davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
AMERICAN MINISTER
CALLED FOR TROOPS.
Disorders in China Sweeping North,
Missionaries Warned to Place
Women and Children in Safety.

AssOciai ed Press.
Pekin. March 7-Comparative
quiet has been restored at Pekin.
The action Of the American minister
in cabling t. Manila for fur her
troops for Tien Tsin it H. stated was
not due to fear Of a concerted and
concentrated attempt against for
eigners, but ~ "A precautionary
measure in view of the fact that dis
orders are sweeping north With lit
tie prospect Of prompt restoration Of
government control The American
legation sent messages 10 mission
aries at Pac Ting Flu urging that
women and children especially, be
sent to places Of safety Communica-
tion south Of Pao Ting FL ~ not
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
SENATE AMENDMENTS
DELAY TREATIES
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN
ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Strike Out Obnoxious Clause Three
of Section Three-Also Exempt
Munroe Doctrine and Admission os
Aliens from Scope Of Treaty.
Associated Press.

-hlfJAA AthACu a U.s.
Washington, u. XII, March The
arbitration treaties with Great Brit
ain and France were agreed to by
vote Of 76 to 2 in the senate to-
day. after the disputed clause three
Of article three. relating & the joint
higk commission had been stricken
out. and after the adoption of an
amendment barring from arbitration
questions affecting the Monroe dec
trine or other territorial integrity
matters. the admission Of aliens to
the United States and educational
Institutions, and Of question of state
indebtedness
The result wa a complete upset
to the administration plan for quick
action on arbitration, As the treaties
viii now have to go back to Great
Britain and France for approval as
amended
Senator'S Lcrimer. Martin and
Reed voted against ratification SEN
a'Or Lodge and other who fought
the senate's action in adopting the
treaties declared that the alteration
OF the much discussed clause three
cf article three. would imperil the
success Of the treaties
President Taft. who it is known
had hoped to see the treaties pass
unamcndcd, had no comment to
make tonight before leaving for
speaking trip t7 Chicago and Toledo
TIE had declared. however, TINT GER
tain amendments would not be OBJ
iectienable. The amendment was
rr0posed by Senator Bacon of
Georgia. As amended the treaties
provide that all differences with the
exception Of subjects named in the
Bacon amendment, which it was
found not possible to adjust by di-
plomacy shall be submitted 10 The
lalguc tribunal for arbtra ion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
MERCEDES PLANTATION CO.
AWARDED $35, ,291 DAMAGES
Judge Hopkins Assesses Irrigation
Company that AmOunt-Nctice Of
Appeal Given.

A decision was rendered today by
Judge Hopkins at Corpus Christi in
+ he case Of the Mercedes Plantation
Company versus the American Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation Com
pany. The court gave Judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum Of $35. .291
This suit was filed in the dis
trict court Of Hidalgo County, Texas.
In October. 1909, and was later
transferred to the district court of
Nueces County. at Corpus Christi.
The suit was brought for the
amount of $55,00O.00 damages,
which resulted n the failure Of the
irrigation Company to furnish water
to the Plantation Company during
certain m-nths Of the spring ar 1909,
it being alleged that this failure to
deliver water, caused failure of a
crop which should have been har-
vested and sold on an exceedingly
profitable market which existed in
the spring Of 1909.
The trial Of this case was started
on February 7th last and has been
a long suit. Court adjourned last
Saturday but judge Hopkins did not
render his decision until yesterday
morning.
+ w Seabury and Jas. p Wells
Of Brownsville and Mason Williams
Of San Antonio. were the at 3rneys
for the plaintiffs and Dural West Of
San Antonio and r. J. Smith of
Mercedes attorneys for the defend
ants. The come If this suit has
been watched by most Of the attor-
neys in the Valley. owing to the
important question ef What recourse
the land owners have against an ir-
rigati7n company for failure to fur
nish water.
The defendants in this case gave
notice Of appeal to ahe Court Of
Civil Appeals for the Fth District
which is located at San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
GERONIMO TREV|NO
MAY Be PRESIDENT
REBELS HOPE MAnERO WILL
STEP DOWN.
Second Of April Set for Presidents
Resiguation-In Which Event it
is Planned that General Trevino
Shall Fill Office Professionally.

Associated Press
san Antonio, rex. March r Cen
eral Geronimo Trevino and not
Emilio V1squez Gomez viii be the
pr0visi nal president Of Mexico after
April >, if the revolutionary plan
succeeds. says Andres Cara Gala
April end il the date when the
rebels plan 10 force Madero to retire
after hey gain control Of all strate-
gle points in Mexico There will be
no open break between Madero and
Trevino. asserts Galan. but the rev
olutiOnary program until now kent
secret, is for Treyino On succeed
Madcro. Gomez il IL explained, has
been patriotic enough 20 lend his
name to the revolution SO that the
insurrectos might have a banner to
fight under. Treyino he said, will
continue To direct affairs in Mexico
probably for two years when an
election will be held and Gomez will
have an excellent chance Of election
Il the presidency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
DIES Of TEXAS
DENOUNCES BRYAN
CALLS EDITOR OF COMM0NER
A SOCIALIST.
Puts Roosevelt, Bryan and Berger Of
Wisconsin in Same Class-Says
Bryan Endorses Roosevelt's Poll
cieS and Fights Democrats.
sociated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. e., March =
Former President Roosevelt. William
n BRYAN and Representative Victor
Berger of Wisconsin. socialist. were
branded fin this House today by Rep
resantatiye Dies Of Texas. as being
among the foremost enemies Of free
government in America today
Dies insisted that both Roosevelt
and Bryan We're socialists. and
rouried their names with those Of
Berger and the Mcnamara bro hers.
Tie appealed to his colleagues To
recognize the perils Of socialism. \
lie reviewed the legislative activities
of Berger and asserted thai Bryan
ndorsed RooseyeIs policies. while
condemning Speaker Clark. Gov
ernor Harmon and Representative
Underwood.
Berger" ne said. yields TO no
man living OF dead in bis desire to
disrupt the constitution and destroy
the liber les Of the people. under
representative democracy In his
desire for re-enactmeHt, Chas Ber-
ger is Is earnest. if not As yociferous
a. the lion tanner, VINO roars from
Sycamore hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Standard Oil Scars.

New York. March Shares iu
the old Standard oil Company oi
New Jersey reached record
breaking price on the curb today,
selling at SIS 80 each, 4 rise Of S5 q
40 points over the previous day and
an advance of almost $500 from the
price at which it was quoted when
the United States supreme court or
dered the company TO dissolve
Brokers known to be in close touch
with the company We're open
buyers, but no explanation Is forth
coming as to the reason for the ad-
vance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
RENSTA ARMS FOR
HEXICO'S ARMY
MAGNON AND HICKS HERE TO
RECEIVE THEM.
Carload Of Military Supplies Brought
Here During Reyista Trial Have
Been Sold to Mexico-U. S. Mar
shal Brewster Expected Today.

Antonio Magnon. who i at pres
ent residing At Laredo, and Hon
Marshall Hicks Of San Antonio. ar
rived in the city yesterday to receive
qUln.ity cf military supplies that
were seized by the United States
government during the Reyista con
rpiracy at Laredo in November aud
December last. These two gentle
men arc wan inE 70 the arrival of
u. S. Marshal Brewster Of Galveston,
who viii make delivery Of the goods
1lc is expected 10 arrive in Browns
vile today and delivery will be
made Marshall Hicks. who is act
ing ~ attorney for the various own
ers and viii reccip for the same
Mr.. Magnon being familiar wijh the
supplies which were seized. will
ideutify ana classify them a. theaime
delivery il made. These munitions
q war were brought here to be used
rs evidence in ne Re5ista trial last
December.
The goods which viii be delivered
consisa Of 60 saddles, brides and
blankets, 75 Wincbestcrs. 80, coo
rounds of ammunition, dynamite
bombs, officers side arms, field tele-
phone and telegraph equipment, field
glasses, leggings, uniforms, morales,
rapcs, etc, amounting to car load
III All They are packed in boxes
and present stored in the federal
court room
AS soon as they are received these
goods will be shipped 10 Laredo and,
having been sid To the Me"ic1n
government, viii be delivered 1t TIA.
p int to officers Of the Mexican gov
orDment This equipment viii Dc
uscc to supply volunteers who are
Joining the Mexican army al present
Mr. Masuqn's .hSme ~ in Monte
rey and he is farsiAir viii tho
present conditions in Mexico.
his Wy ioqt oR tbe difficult
ties in his country, is to have the
ditEerqBs,,gAFty leaders unite and
make a choice Of one man as pre-
yisional presiden Of the republic to
hold Office until conditions quiet
down and make an election p sible.
Ills choice for the office Of provision
al president u General Trevino Of
Monterey.
He considers Madero q good mln.
one who wants to 10 the best thiug
for the eood OF his country, bul says
thai he is too g od for present con-
db'ions, the iron hand being noe
essary in Mexico now.
Although Mr. Magnon's last visit
10 Brownsville cost him round
1,20o-the penalty which he paid
for his particira ion iii the Rayista
conspiracy-ye he likes the town
and appears glad to be here again.
lie has many old friends here, who
are always glad to shake hands with
Tony" Magnon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
GOMEZ ALSO RECEPTIVE.
Associated Press.

ASSOCIated Press.
San Antonio. Tex, March THE
fall of Madero is imminent. My de-
parture for Mexico is also mmi-
nent Emilio Vasquez Gomez ex-
pressed this today, In commenting on
press dispatches from Mexico this
morning.
Before March 10th. Madero will
have renounced the presidency.
Gomez continued "If ttey cali me
| will go. but IL will not be incognito.
II will be openly. | will let the world
know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Wilson Wants Preference Primary
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. March 7--Presiden-
tial preference primaries &c deter
mine the popular choice for the
democratice nomination was en-
dorsed today by William r. Nc
Combs, campaign manager for
Woodrow Wilson. In a statement
today McCombs said Wilson would
be willing To submit bis candidacy 70
that test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Miss0urians Endorse Roosevelt
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City. March Roosevelt
was endorsed for the republican
nomination for president by the
republicans of the fifth Missouri
congressi nal district today. This is
the first preference primary To b.
held in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-08
Cattle Market.
Associated Press.

Kansas City, March Cattle
steady to ten cents lower. Export
steers. $500 to sS.25. Hogs ten
TO / > cents lower Heavies. $3.50
to S655. Sheep, steady 10 ten cents
higher
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Grant l.. Hughes and Margaret
Mcleod were united In marriage 81
the home u the brides parents tRar.
and Mrs. J. &. Christsnssn) last Tues
day At noon, Elder May field ofsiclaiing.
The bride has been . resident of this
place for . number Of years aud 10 we'll
known and highly esteemed. Mr..
Hughes came to Elgin originally IN
play ball ball, early In 1911. He went
into business and since that tims there
has been no chance to get him to leave
the town alone.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hughes left immed.
lately after the ceremony Tor La Grande
From there they will 20 TO their future
home ut Dolores, Colorado, stoppinn
for visit In Salt Lake. The Recorder
Joins with host Of friends In wishing
them long aud happy life. EIgin
Recorder
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Tuesday, Aaxust q. In the Dosores
Catholic church, NJ. Joe wssiell IA
Mis- Katie mack, Father Bruner otIlcs-
ating. Aher the ceremony the 9uesss
went 10 the Southern hotel where the
wedding dinner was served. The
groon a well known In nontesunsa
county aud 10 . prosperous ranclser 81
Lebanon. The bride 10 stranger hers
having arrived In Dolores from Ogden,
Utah, . week ago In company With
her uncle, John Mack. Joe met his
bride about year ago while engaged
In Utah In ,ooking after mining Inter.
eats. The Star Joins with their many
friends In Wishing them long, happy
and prosperous journey through liss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09
w. O. W. Log RoollaR.

There will he San Juan Log Rolling
Woodmen Of the World, at MancsR,
Colorado, September 2 8, and 4.
There will he . good progrsm the
entire three days, consisting II, parade,
log rolling, log saving, and nall driv.
ing contests, free auto trips Tor visitor
through Mancos valley, base hall game,
Indian horse races, foot races, and
dances, roping contest aud other Inter.
esting features.
Monday evening September 2, there
will he . special meeting 81 all menu
hers Of w. o. w. Camps and initiation
II candidates. Also . grand hall u
Woods hall, Tuesday evening. there
will be . Musicale concert with t,spi
talent In Montesums county taking
part. The Log Rolling will Close We'd
nesday evening with . grand ball d
Woods hall.
All citizens ri the county - we'll d
n.emtes of w. d. w. are Invited Ia
as~ist In every way possible Ia make
this celebration . succe. aud farmer,
fruit Rrower, aud gardnen are re.
qussted to bring or send small exhibit
from the orchard, farm or garden. A
suitable room will be provided In q
prominent location for these exhibits
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09
To Explore Osd Gun Dwslsiass.


The Utah Univ.-.ity archssological
party, In charge ~ Prof. Byron Cum
mingn, left Salt Lake city, Tuesday
Tor San Juan county and the northern
part Of Arizona, were for two months
they Will explore the canyons aud
me~as In search Of clifT dwellings aud
relies Of the ancient people that In.
habited that section.
On account Of the high water Of the
San Juan river, the party did not 90 BY
way Of Moab and Bluff, the usual
route, but continued on the railroad 10
Dolores, Colorado. from which place
they left on horses for Ian Juan.
The party consists Of Mr.. Cumming,
who has bs~n chiefly instrumental un.
earthing the ruins and discovering the
natural bridges Of Ian Juan county;
stewart Young, IN alumus Of the uri.
versity who has made several trips 10
the region aud who will set - official
photographer, and Andrew Kerr, also
IN slumnus Of the university who will
act N historian. The immediate pur.
pose of the expedition h In explore aud
excavate large elf dwelling In segie
canyon which Mr.. Cummings discov.
cred on bis last summers trip and
which from, oil appearances hiss never
been disturbed by man sincs Ito ancient
inhabitants vacated II centurIeA ago.
The dwelling h Of special interest 10
that liz kiva, or central ceremonial
chamber, h of peculiar architecture,
aud different from any berstofoss found
In addition To excsvsting this large
dwelling which will take several weeks
u hard work. the party also expect 10
exploer several large caves which were
discovered last year snd, on the return
trip, they Will ones mors visit the
gigantic natural bridge In Ban Juan
county, the largest In The world.
Al Of the historical material found
on the expedition wili h. brusht 70
the university and d~ps~ited In the
state museum II history aud srchsss.
losy which b 10 occupy the top 6oos
Of the csntsai building nov In cosrss a
construction. The party soss out NM
der auspIsss u The UMlvsssity oe Ussb,
but the sctssl sxpsass II the TIP b
bslng dssssysd ~ C0l. A. y. Wall,
wb0 has ame.Csd - snssy sslssdltlosa
lnto shs els9Ldvs,lss eessly. -Osss1
Valley Meabl TiosA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Last evening the Eastern brought
another party Of iandseekers TO this SIC.
tion, not La Plata county, but Monte
xana. II vas ~ charge Of 3. n. Phie.
gar, the hustling aud energetic real
estate man NJ Lebanon. Mr.. Phlegar,
while back In Missouri, interested the
landseeksrs In Montexun,a lands aud
he expects them to make purchases
after they have seen the land for them.
selves. II Ia only another proof Of gsp
Ing after the buyers and the Monte
sun,a real estate men are reapinx the
harvest. Those In the party fron'
Odessa, NO., srs J. n. Christie aud
wife, Mm. J. n. Campbell, Mrs. Jos
McNslli aud Jessie McNeIll Other
were w. b. Schlosser ii Lexington,
No., Mr.. aud Mrs. Williams and J. w,
williamson Of higwinsville. No. This
party lsaves Tor the valley this morn.
Ing, after stopping over night In the
city. Il b the intentions Of ~. PhIs'
mr. 10 return n Mlssouri aftsr some
more landsscker 10 the near futuss. ~
Saturdays Duango Democrat.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

The Representative assembly which
was called to meet In the Dolores town
hall at lao Friday was delayed several
hours on account Of the train that car
ried the Dolores county delegates be.
Ing late. However, i've names wers
placed on the primary ballot. AholplI
Laube and Charles Williams Of Dolores
couuty, aud George Wills, W. y. Bry'
aut aud p. b. Gates Of Montexuina
county.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

The State Democratic ssasnsb'y heod
In Pueblo this wssk named Adams and
shafsoth - casdidatss l6s UUtted
States senator sos long term. Chssses
b. Thomas Of Dsaves, fos U b. 6sHatcs
10 nli tbs vacancy. Tully 6cDss, John
J. Dixon, Frsd N. Dickenson, tos En-
prems judy. Joseph Msap,n, y b.
Fitzgerald. T.. ~. An,n,oas, Tor Gov
evnOg
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

w. +. Mowry was over from Cortes
Wednesday looking after his political
interests. He IL = candidate for nomi.
nation, Oh the Democratic ticket, fol
district attorney Of the sixth Judicial
district and his name will appear on
the primary ballot. Mr.. Mowry In
tends to make bis campaign along lines
that are clean aud above board, and II
nominated aud elected the courts will
be open to Nil for . square deal 10 fsI
o. his ONCE Ii concerned, and no law
breaker will be immune from prosecu'
ton,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Mrs. A. N. Puett, Of Cortez, who six
weeks ago underwent . serious opera.
ton at the Ochsner hospital, has ~
far reco, cred aud regAined her health
to enable her leaving that Institution.
This morning she departs over the
Southern for her home. Saturday =
Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

p. b. Gates announces his candidacy
for the nomination Of representative
for MontSxuu.a aud Dolores counties IN
this issue Of The Star. Mr.. Gates hs,
been . resident Of Montexuna county
for number Of years on his ranch In
the Lakeview district. He has heel,
engaged In the newspaper business, ID
Interested In mining aud rancbing, and
well fitted to represent the interests OF
this district In the state legislature.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

La Plata county found out one Sena-
tor needed In this district aud violated
the custom Of years To secure II. There
being but one judge and one attorney
TO elect In the district, La Plata IL III
course out for both. The La Plata sys
TEN Of give and take has built up n
splendid feeling 81 brotherIy love In nd.
joining counties durango Democrat.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

A cement walk Ia being put down In
front Of the Dolores State Bank build
ing this week. We understand that
cement walks are to be put down ell
along Central avenue 10 the business
section Of town tpetore winter.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishes.)
Non Coal Land.

Dspa rtmsnt u tbs Interior,
Juty esh, 1919.
Neeics 10 hereby sivss that Luthss :. hudson.
Of Dol9rss. Colorado, vho. On April 18th, lell.
made 6O1cstead applications serial No. tn3m.
Tor shs NV I. sW ! NV q ssciico b,
township u north, ssagc 10 west. n. n. p.
meridian. has Alsd notice u intsation 10 make
land above described. hsfoss Frank L. Miller.
clark At the district coar fof a0ntssuma
couaty, Colorado, at C0stSs, Colorado, on the
1Ah day u August, tets
Cla1mant name % Witnesses;
fsant Wynan, Moat Mccall, Ralph Dillon
and Henry Nssbouse, all % Asriola. Colorado.
q. II. CnAaLron, Register.
First pub July "; last pub aus u. 1912
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Walter Dickinson vas In from Dove
creek the first III the week. He says
the future look bright to the stockmen
in that neigbborhood. The grass was
never better.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

w. !. Myier, Il. r. Smith, q. D. Har.
rison, Lee Eaton and P. h. Gates, were
among those who journeyed to Pueblo
the first Of the week TO assist In putting
the name Of the next governor ON the
primary ballot. Mr.. Smith goes tn
Denver from Pueblo to represent Silver
Star Lodge No. los, X. Of p, at the
Grand Lodge In session In that city.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Walter, Lisie aud Donald Wallace
aud Clayton Hosea spent the week ai
the ranch u Uncle Carl Schasnhorst.
Just the place for wideawake boys Ia
have . good time.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Barney Haughey aud Charles Mueser
Of Durango, were In Dolores the first
Of the week gathering statistics for the
Han Juan congress 10 be used by Mr..
Reagan In interesting capital In rail-
road from Pennington to Gallup, N. NJ.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Miss Dorothy Pyle left Tuesday for
Montross where she will accept . posi-
ton with Adam 8. Wagner who rep
ressnts the Columbian National Life
Assurance company. Mr.. Wagner ID
well known In the San Juan country
and his many friends will be glad Ia
know that he has transferred his cfiics
10 the Western Slope.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lpubtishsr.l
Non Coal Land.

U. .. Land Odics At DaranSo. Colorado.
July lgh, 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that Dennis Duncan II
Ho.yste.d Application No. S1ss. serial No. 06se
for NE u section u, and on Ortokes
18th. H.. made additional homestead Applics.
tioa sssial No. usis, for the = ~ ~ sec.
loo ,, both In Towsnhip y north, Range iS
ssst y \ y Meridian. has hlsd notice II inten.
sios ~ mahs final thsee-yeas proof, 10 sstsbl ish
lain ~ .tlls land shoved described, bsf0Fe
Aontssuma county, Colorado, at Costes, Colo.
RADIO On the slth day u August. 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnsssssi
R0ksst =. Brown, Of Arriola, Colorado, Her.
ber N. smith and Edwin h. Porter u lewis,
Colorado. and Absalom W Dillon " Dolores,
Colorado.
q. n. cnAnLron,
Register.
First pub July 10. isis last pub aug .. iSii.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-09

Mr.. Richard A. Granath aud Miss
Justine sagr,lio we're married Thur
day evening Of last week At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonxo Lesvell. R~v.
w. II. B-cn performed the marriage
ceremony,