davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-03
Try a Want Ad.

Read the Want ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-03

of such erroneous taxes and by rea-
son of such could not thrust an OBJ
legation ON the county for the entire
amount of such Illegal tax.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Annual Barbecue.

Mr.. J. J. Griffis was in town Sat
urday making final arran gements
for the annual Gritfis barbecue
which will be held Friday, July II,
at the usual place. He has made
his orders larger than last year as
he expects an increased attendance.
Mr.. Griffis is thoughtful host.
He will arrange table surrounded
by comfortable seats for the special
benefit of big, lazy, fat fellows like
Alb. Zimmerman, Will St-om, Will
Swearingen, Gus Edmunds and
Others of their avoirdupois. Mr..
Griffis says it is punishment for
these $50 Founders to have to stand
these swelterings day, while they
eat. Mr.. Griffis has arranged to
have the Wiun band of five pieces
supply the music. Everybody knows
what gifted musicians the Tembers
of the Winn family are.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
7s0 Textile M;l!s on One Rail-
way System.

No where else in the world than in
the South is it possible for a rail
road to issue detailed statement
showing that its lines reach 80
tex,ile-manufacturing plants. In
other cuuntrieSt may be possible to
show Il larger number Of spindies
by reason of tie size of the mills,
but We believe that no other road
in the world CAN claim to have on
its lines 79U cotton mills, as is the
case with tile Southern Railway Co.
A textile directory just issued by
the land and industrial department
of that road gives details of these
100 mills, showing the equipment
in looms and spindles, the power
used and the character of the pro-
duct turned out. The fact that one
road in the South is able to show
as many cotton mills on it's line as
this story of the Southern Railway
presents is a striking commentary
on the extent of the industrial ac-
tivities OF this section. These mills
have All aggregate Of 9,369,63+
spindles and 20S.74+ looms. They
are found in the whole central South
from Virginia through the Carroll
mas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
with TWO in Indiana and three in
Missouri located on subsidiary lines
of the Southern Railway.-Manu-
f flcturer's Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08

.bo hast and honored families OF
Vii Carolina and a sister of the
lotn Hon Plato Durham, and DR..
Cnlnmhus Durham. a Baptist min
;stnr whose memory is loved
,n,ouvhor. the south. A<haville has
rorrl ,hat Miss Ware is y worthy
commemorative of her distinguished
ancasrors She. has always been
wiIfinr to spend 'and be spent for
any GOOD cause, and her tlreless
working for yopu= people of every
class will he missed in Asheviile. +"
The Aue.U,r:.Id. OF Tuscaloosa,
81, la,r}e following in regard to
Mr., Latimer: Mr.. Lalimer was
located !, Tuscaloosa at one time
and ofter visits here now. lie IS
said 10 he the most popular railroad
man in this section and it is doubt
loss ,rra Carrainlv the Tuscaloosa
neon}p re~ard him very highly. He
M, only olart and able in mauao.
;na bus;nass and turning off great
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Things to Remember.

Let us learn to love and protect
the birds and their nests. Birds are
mans helpers.
Let us protect cats and dogs from
i'll treatment, give them food and
water and warm place to sleep in.
They like a gentle touch and kind
words.
Make your horse comfortable. Do
not use the overhead check or any
tight check rains. Never jerk, kick,
whip, overload or overwork him.
Do not fish or hunt just for sport
or use steel or other cruel traps.
Try never to cause needless pain
to any living creature.
Do nothing to hurt the feelings
of any one.
Do all you can to make others
happy.
When you see any creatures
abused. earnestly but kindly protest
against such abuse.
Try to treat every living creature
as you would like to be treated if
you were that creature.
Be above using profane or vulgar
language.
These are the ways to be happy
and loved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
God Give Us Men.

God give US men! A time like this Ge
manGs
Great hearts, true faith, strong minds
and ready hands
Men whom the lust of Office does rot
kill;
Men whom the spoiIs of Office cannot
buy;
Men VINO possess opinions and will;
Men who have noaor; men who will
not lie:
Men who = can stand before Gema-
gogue
And curse his treacherous Batteries
without winking.
Tall men: sun-crowned, vino live above
the fog
In public duty and private thinking.
For while the rattle, with their thumb
worn creeds,
Their large profession, but their little
! deeds,
.lIingle in selfish strife, 10! Freedom
WeepS,
Wrong rules the land, while waiting
justice sleeps.
God giveu men!
Selected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temper
.ance Union at the home of Mrs. T
H. Rainsford Monday afternoon
July l3, at O'Clock.
Subjects, Christian Citizenship
and Humane Education.
Devotions, Mrs. Rainsford.
Business.
Music, Miss Elizabeth Rainsford.
Is the young man safe," selec
ton, Miss Ouida Pattison.
"Why the department of Chris
tian Citizenship" Mrs. w. L.
Dunovant.
THE bells of Atri''." selection,
Miss Hortense Woodson.
Woman's responsibility for the
protection of animals, Mrs. j. w.
Thurmond.
Music, Mrs. R. G. Shannonhouse
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08

Open thy mouth for the dumb"
prov. 31:s.)
The Lord is good to all and His
tender mercies are over all His
works . FPS. l45:9.)
Every beast OF the forest : is
mine, and the cattle upon a thou
sand hills" (Ps. 50:l0.
Il know all tie fowls OF, the
mountains. and the wild beast of
the field are mine" (ps. SOLD
Are not FIVE sparrows sold for
two farthings. and not one of them
is forgotten before Sod" luke
l2:6.)
Be ye therefore mercifu', as Your
Father also is mefciful." tLuke &:
36}
blessed are the merciful, for
they SHALL obtain mercy (Matt. ):
IL
a righteous man regardeth the
life Of his beast, but the tender mer-
cies of the wicked are cruel" prov.
I2:10.)
THE merciful man doeth good to
his own soul, but he that is cruel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Important Notice.

The books for enrolling voters
for the Primary Election will close
on the last Tuesday of July, the
2sth inst. All persons who have
not enrolled are urged to do so at
once, as they cannot vote unless
their names are put on the club
rolls before the 2Sth inst. 1t is
necessary to write out Your name
in fall. and II You have signed the
club roll without writing out Your
given name in full, be sure and in
sert your full name where your
initials appear.
B.. e. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Elegant Reception.

All of the young people of Edge.
field and vicinity, together with
large number from Trenton and
Johnston gathered At the home OF
Misses Emily and Marjorie Tomp.
kins Thursday evening in response
to invitations to a reception which
these young ladies gave in honor of
their guests, Misses Kathleen and
Margaret Purcell of Harrisonburg,
Va.,and Miss Helen Sheahan of Roa.
noke, Va, and also in honor of
Miss Allene Smiths guest, Miss
Marie Purcell Of Harrisonburg,
and Miss Thomasson the guest of
Mrs. w. G. Tompkins. AS the call
ers arrived they were served with
ice cold punch on the front porch
by Misses Florence Peak and Gladys
Padgett and Misses Ida Folk and
Florence Minis.
On entering the hall one was inn
pressed with the beautiful decora-
lions of pink and white flowers,
with a sutficlency of green in the
form of ferns and palms to give va
riety to the enchanting scene. The
library and parlors were thrown en-
suite for the occasion. The electro
liers were shaded with pink and
from which hung pendants of rib
bon, reminding one in their ar
rangement of a BRIDES bouquet.
In the receiving line were the two
charming hostesses, Miss Allene
Smith, their guests and Miss Mar
garet Cothran of AbbeviIle and
Miss Jennie Lou Thomasson Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
New York.

New \ ork.
Electric lights were arranged
about the grass-covered lawn so as
to make it az bright is day and out
under the stars the Young people
ieisurely rromenaded and engaged
in tete a-tetes. a vers' pleasing feat
ure of the evening was tie CONVEX
satiomal bail which was ne!G upon
the lawn. The scene upon the lawn
was enhanced by the white and
colored lights of the large number
OF automobiles that were parked on
the western border 'of the lawn.
i ring" contest afforded pleas
ant diversion for half an hour. Miss
Sallie Mae Nicholson proved to be
The mos& gifed in. arran gin@ words
ending in ring" so she was award
ed the first rrize for the ladies, and
DR.. a. H. Curley won the gentle
mans prize.
Delicious ice cream and cake were
served, the color scheme, pink and
white, being observed in arranging
the refreshments.
Altogether this was one Of the
most enjoyable occasions of very
full season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Griffis Barbecue

take this means of notifying the
public that will hold my annual
barbecue on Friday, July II. A
well-cooked, well seasoned barbecue
dinner will be served. / will also
have good band to furnish music.
The best order will be maintained.
Any one not conducting himself
properly will be asked to leave the
grounds.
j. Grifis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08

troubleth his own flesh" prov. IL:
~
He shall have judgment with
out mercy that hath showed no
mercy" James 2:l3)
what doth the Lord require of
thee, bat to Go justly, to love mer-
cy, and TO walk humbly with thy
God" (Micah G:S)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Beautiful Home Wedding Near
North Augusta,

Trenton, S. c., July "A very
quiet but especially beautiful we'd
ding took place at the home of MIR.
John Cooper on Monday evening
last. when his lovely daughter, Miss
Mae, became the wife of Mr.. George
Emmat Ward. The home was dec
grated throughout with ferns. palms,
hvdrangeas and daisies, making All
attractive background for the brl-
Gal party as they marched to the
strains of Mende,S>ohn's wedding
march. rendered by Miss Carrie
Ward, and took their places around
the improviSed altar in the follow
inc manner: First came Miss Lizzie
Cooper and Mr.. Willie Lanham,
then Miss Lucia Ward and Mr..
Fred Lanham, then came the state.
" bride leaning upon the arm OF
her father. She was met at the al
tar bv the groom and his brother,
Mr.. Eugene Cooper. 1t was here
in the presence of a number OF ad-
mirine friends that the impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev.
p. B. Lanham.
The bride was never more attrac-
tive or graceful than on this oeca-
sion in Ter wedding gown OF white
embroidered chiffon, long veil of
tulle caught against her wreath of
dark brown hair and lovely bou-
duet of Valley lilies, giving finish
to this already beautiful costume.
After congratulations, a bountiful
wedding feast was enjoyed and the
bride donned a stylish travelling
suit of dark blue moire and the
happy couple motored to Augusta,
where they boarded the train for a
Two weeks honeymoon trip among
the mountains of North Carolina,
after which they will be at home to
their friends in Lincolnton, ga,
where the groom enjoys popularl-
ty and has a prosperous business.
Miss Emmie Mae Cooper has a host
of friends in Edgetield who extend
hearty good wishes and col gratula-
tons. Editor The Advertiser
The following pleasant descrlp-
ton Of the Ward-Cooner marriage
was sent TO The Advertiser 4f,er
theabove vas set in type with du'
plicate information eliminated:
Just u, the clock sounded 1:3o
little Miss Carrie Ward sister ot
the groom swce,ly played the march.
and from thr colonial staircase the
wedding pr cession began. The
groom came 10 Oh the arm Of his
brother. Mr. ,ngraham Ward. The
brides maid, wore lovely white
dresses with line ribbons and the
bride was GcautiiUl in3eed. On
her veil were lilies cf the valley
and in her hanG she carried hou-
y IfsUeS- 0i real aal"l"> ana leFi!S.
After receiving congratulations
the spacious dining room was
thrown open the luncheon consisting
of salads and ices. and Miss Lena
l.anham and Mildred Scott served
most eracious!y. Many Very pretty
gifts were in evidence. Amid many
congratulations the happy pair de-
parted for Lincoluton. Ca, where a
large reception awaited them. Mrs.
Ward has many lovable traits OF
character, being gentle and refined
and leaves hosts OF friends who re
gret to give her up. Mr.. Ward i:
a prosperous young man OF Lincoln
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
oRANGEBURG
COLLEGE
A GOOD SCHOOL
FOR YOUR GIRL

Academic and Junior College Excellent health record. Aes
ian water electric lights sewerage and baths Carefully selected facu
y Of competent Special Art Expression Piano.
Violin Voice. Stenography and yepwrng Standards high Prices
low. Term opens September 49, Write for catalogue.
RF GATHER, President Orangebug, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine- It stops the
Cough and Headache and works OF the Cold.
Druggists refund money il It fails to cure.
Z. w. GROVES ag1sszse On each eoxs -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Some Bible Testimony.

Open thy mouth for the dumb"
prov. 3I:S.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
PROGRAMME

of the Edgefield Baptist Sunday
School Convention to be held
at Bold Spring, Wednesday
and Thursday 22nd and
23rd,of July 1914.
Wednesday morning l0SO Devotional Exercises concuce@ E
the President s. E. Mays
Organization 1915
Address Of wecome-Frank Rush.
Response-J D. Hughey.
Reports from the Sunday Schools
Address BY Rev. E j. Smith of Greenwood
Recess Dinner-one hour and half
1000 clock D. m.-Song Service Is minutes
of sleeping Sunday Schooi;-Rev
P 3 Lanham S B Mays H. Courtney, John McKe-
800 o'clock Importance and the hnderance regular Sun
dav School attendanceP H. Bussey T. Strom; j. h. Allen
Rev. George NJ. Sexton.
Miscellaneous and Adjourn
Thursday morning Devotional Exercises by President
ouerv-What authority may Sunday teachers
exercise by j Johnson Sheppard Dr. W. G. Blackwell c. c.
Finn.
Query II M Making the Sunday efective Rev.
NJ D. Jefries A. s. Tompkns G. W. Medock, Bertha Tahert
13o M Taking of adjacent territory Rev T. Little
John L. R. Brunson w. E. Lott Trapp Burton
Miscellaneous and Adjourn for dinner.
200 D. m Song Service Is minutes
Getting and getting out OF the ruts-Rev R. Mchttrck
IN K Bailey Ephrain Rodgers M B. Hamilton
2.3n m Ouerv-Modern Methods of Sunday School Work;
Rev H B. White Cogburn c. Y. D. Freeland JeM. Bell
Reports Of Committees and Adjournment
Let every Sunday School send full delegation with
trbution minutes
S. 3. Mays President
for Committee.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
COLONIAL THEATER CHANGES
FILM SERVICE TO LICENSED.

On and after Monday. April 10, the
old reliable licensed film service will
again be shown at the Colonial thea
tire.
This film service is the best to be
had. 1t is being shown in the Crystal
theater at Grand Junction and will
come direct TO the Colonial from there.
each day.
Patrons of the Colonial will again be
entertained by such artists as John
Bunny Flora Finch. Mary Fuller, Mau-
rice CASTILLO, Arthur johnson and
others.
Such productions as are made by
Edison, Vitagraph, Biograph. Essanay,
Lubin, Kleine, Cines, Selig and others
will be shown.
new Mary Fuller serial story
entitled Dolly of the Dailies" will be
started at once. as will also big wild
animal serial, made by Selig. and en-
titled The Adventures of Kathelyn.'
featuring Miss Kathleyn Williams.
The complete story Of this film is
being printed in the Grand Junction
News each Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
Some Hen Fruit

The late census shows us that the
American hen gives us 16.000.000.000
eggs year these days. The census
shows us there are over 200, 1000, 900
laying hens in the United States, and
this is not to be taken as high esti.
mate. as the lowest number in a cen
sus given is the rule where hens and
eggs are concerned. The value of the
hens the United States over is esti-
mated at s70,O00.000. All other fowls
bring the value up to over ss5.000
900. If divided this would give every
person in the United States Slip and
the eggs If divided Alright. would allow
every person, child or grown up. 203
eggs a year for their own eating.
The weight of the eggs laid in year
tips the scales at 970.363 tons.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
Warrant Call.

Delta, colorado. April 8, 1914.
County Treasurer's Office, Delta
County, Colorado:
The following registered warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on all in
terest bearing warrants 20 days from
date OF this call;
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
District No. /. from to 442 inclu-
sive.
District No. 2. 152. $50. sss. to sOs.
913. sl7. 92s. s27. sls.
District No. 8. From 1870 to 2ll1 in
elusive
District No. 4, 81. SIS.
District No. 5. 4S. 46. 2. S. 9. Is. ls.
II. 81. 2s. ~. 2s. %, 80. 81. %.
District No. 6. Special Building. 541.
544. 551.
District No. 9, from s7s to sss In
elusive.
District No 90 to "a. inclusive.
District, No. IL, all cash.
District No. ~. 1876. 139. 1bo. 143.
145. 146. 147. I4s, l4s. $50. Isl. 1853.
District No. "a, 2s4. 2s5. 2s7--. 2eo.
2sl. 2s2. 296. 2s9.
District No. IS. from 1906 to 1887.
and from 1889 to 1856. 1872. 1878. 1859.
1865.
District No. 10. 35s.
District No. 81, 2i5--, 219. 23l. 23+.
District No. 22. s3s TO se2. and from
S64 to s74.
Ordinary County Fund from 1892 to
9119 inclusive.
Road fund from 4o77 to 1889 inciu-
sive.
Bridge and Building fund from 4s4
TO 456 inclusive.
North Delta Irrigation District, 3ss.
ESQ. 1896. 542. 600. s2I. 5se--. $50. s2s.
GIL. 62s, $50, Gal. s32
BERT n. CRAWFORD,
County Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
The following is the

chosen by lot The following is the
program:
GRAFTON.
Paul Sweitzer, Daniel Webster"
Eleanor Kurz, CLARA Barton"
Royce Castle, Panama Canal"
Donald Clifford, "The Pioneer"
Debate: Resolved that the Monroe
Doctrine Should Be Abandoned" Mu-
riel Parsons, Annetta Sweitzer, Charles
Stoker, Edith Agnew.
Defamation: Irene Porges, "The
Prisoners Plea; Clara Smith, Jean
Vatican; Mary Greenwood, THE
Swan Song; Ethel Wigram, "The
Swan Song"
Oratorical numbers will be alternat-
ed with numbers by the various high
school musical organizations, thus CIV
ing an entertainment suited to the
tastes of all. The musical part alone
is easily worth the admission price
of 25c
A triangular track meet will be held
in Hotchkiss April 25, between the
high schools of Hotchkiss, Paonia, and
Delta and one week later there will
be an interclass meet of the Delta
high school The following class man
ayers have been chosen who are ex-
pected to have their respective teams
in mid-season form on that date
Senior: Meyer; junior, Sweitzer;
second year, Harding; first year,
Trechter. These meets are in prepara-
tion for the western slope meet at
Montrose, May and 8.
The high school agricultural class
enjoyed the privilege of attending
meetings of the farmers institute
which was in session in Delta, Monday
April 6. The youthful farmers report a
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Stella Snoddy, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrative of the estate
of Stella Snoddy, deceased, late of the
County of Delta, in the state OF Colo
rado, deceased. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the County
Court of said Delta county. at the
Court House in Delta, in said County.
on Monday, the 11th day of May, A d.
1914, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Delta. Colorado, this 9Th
day of April, A. d. 1914.
ETHEL SNODDY.
Administrators OF the Estate OF Stella
Snoddy, deceased.
Stephan & Bradshaw. Attorneys.
First pub. April 10; last May s. 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
Those Troublesome Questions.

A Sunday school teacher, after con-
ducting lesson on the story of Jacobs
Ladder" concluded by saying: Now
is there any little girl or boy who
would like to ask question about the
lesson" Little Susie looked puzzled
for moment and then raised her hand
"A question, Susie?" asked the tea
cher. II would like to know said
Susie. 'if the angels have wings, why
did they have to climb the ladder?"
The teacher thought for some moments
and then. looking about the class, ask
ed: is there any little boy who would
like to answer Susie's question:"
They are going to the countryside
box car is their coach. The hobo
leaves the city as the springtime doth
approach. He'll sleep out in the open
till the frost comes round next fall.
And the slogan on his banner is. THE
farmer feeds us ALL"
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
EcKERT ITEMS
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>< %

Mrs. c.. L. Simpson was a Delta
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Yandle of Ridgway is
visiting Mrs. Alexander this week.
The baseball game last Friday after
noon between Eckert and Cedaredge
was well attended and resulted in
score of SO to II in favor of Eckert.
There were about fifty people pres
ent at the Presbyterian-Congregational
dinner and business meeting last
Thursday. The annual church election
was held and reports from the Worn
an Society and the Sunday school
given. 1t is encouraging to note the
growth in the different organizations
and the church as whole during the
past year.
Clarence vanAken and family are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
SCHOOL NOTES
, >>>>> >>>>>>>>> .

Acting upon the suggestion of Prof
low the example of many of the larger
High schools and graduate in caps and
gowns. The style of gown selected
is that originated by the Moore Co.
of Chicago, for use in preparatory
schools and are grey in color. This
departure from the custom of Delta
High school has been enthusiastically
received by the entire student body
as a noteworthy step in the progress
of the school
In recongition of its very superior
musical ability, the senior class will
give for its annual class play, the late
comic opera, THE Captain of Ply
mouth The cast will include the
entire senior class and the public will
have the opportunity of seeing several
new operate stars in action Under
the direction of Miss Uglow and Prof
Franks. professional rendition is
assured.
Warden Hurst and Agalea Penticuff
are very ill at this writing.
On Tuesday evening, April IA, at the
opera house, there will be held an or
atorical contest between representa-
tives of each of the high school classes
the winner to receive the handsome
gold medal given by Gale and Clack
and now on display in their window.
The contestants are the winners in
the midwinter interclass contests and
the position of the numbers was
The Delta independent., 1914-04-10
, AUSTIN 4

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler
who has been seriously ill of pneu-
monia, is reported improving.
Misses Ella Landreth and Ruth Car
roll came out from Delta and spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Ritter
ranch.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wolfe, Tuesday, April l.
Mrs. Benefiel came down from Mid
way to spend a few days with her
son, who is quite ill.
Miss Laura lines returned last Sun
day from Arizona. where she was call
ed a couple of weeks ago because OF
the illness and death of her father
Thursday evening of last week, at
the Weaver home. Miss Inez Weaver
and Mr.. VIM. Weyrauch were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. Fleming A
number of relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony.
Sunday afternoon, as Fielder Brown.
and N. B. Benner were driving down
the grade to Austin the horse ran
away and threw Mr.. Benner from the
buggy, breaking both legs, just above
the ankles.