davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Naval Men Must Remain.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
denied the application for voluntary
retirement of 20 commanders and
lieutenant commanders of the navy
who sought to leave the active list
under the law which permits such re-
tirements on June 30, when promo
tons from the grade of junior lieuten-
ants have been less than 40 during
the preceding year. They are needed
in the service.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Germany's Reply July 8.

Cornish, N. H.-President Wilson
has received official information from
Washington that Germany's reply to
the last American note on submarine
warfare may be expected about July
8, and in consequence he expects to
return to Washington July or 10, in
order to consider the note with Sec
rotary Lansing and other members of
his cabinet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Or. AIdrlch Heads Homeopathic.

Chicago.-Dr. Henry c. Aldrich Of
Minneapolis was recently elected pres
ident of the American Institute of
Homeopathy. Baltimore was chosen
for next years meeting. The conven-
ton closes tomorrow. Dr. Byron E.
Miller of Portland, Ore, was elected a
member of the board of trustees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Three Coal Miners Killed.

Glenwood Springs. Col.-Three mi
ners were killed and two others seri-
ously hurt in cayein at South Canon
mine, four miles west of here. The
dead; Jack Hart, Andy Birgman, Vim
cent Smerkle. Cause of the accident
unknown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

ries are now at the height of the sea-
son and are jobbing at $3.50 for the
former and $1.25 for the latter. Black
caps and dewberries are also on a de-
Ginning market, quoting at $3.50 per
crate. Currants are easier at SIPS.
while gooseberries are winding up at
81.
Other Fruits-Navel oranges are out
of the market, while Valencias are
quoting at $500. Lemons are firm,
and choice are quoted at $425, with
fancy at S.. Cherries are now get
ting more plentiful but have not as
yet been marked down in price.
Peaches are now moving at Use per
box with apricots at $135 and plums
$1.75. Catalogues are moving fairly
at $2@2.25 per crate, while watermel-
ons are commencing to go out more
freely at &c per pound.
Potatoes-The approaching end of
the old potato crop finds the price a
shade lower than a few weeks ago at
$1.75 per cwt New potatoes are mov-
ing in quantities at $1.75@2 per cwt
Heavy receipts of spuds at New York
caused sag in prices, figures being
$1.12R @1.37 per barrel.
Other Vegetables-Dr onions are
off Csc at $1.75@2 and cabbage is also
cheaper at $2@2.25. Other vegetables
showing declines are peas at 2@3c,
beans 5Q7c, tomatoes 9Oc@$1, corn
25c per dozen and green peppers 15c
per pound. Asparagus out of the mar
ket.
Wheat-The stronger undertone inn
parted to the wheat market last week
has been further augmented during
the past week, due 10 some renewed
operations on foreign account and re-
ports from the Central West of rains
interfering with harvesting operations.
Quotations for the week show a
stronger advance for bluestem, the
figures being 94c against SIC last
week, while club was marked up to
92c from s5c and red Russian SIC from
SIC. 1t seems to be the opinion that
the declines were more drastic than
the situation called for, and the pres
ent level probably represents the new
crop opening. There has been very
little wheat moving during the inter
i'm, the matter of tonnage being the
principal handicap. Harvesting has
started in some sections and will soon
be in full operation with prospects for
a record return still bright.
Flour-There has been no change in
the local flour market as to prices in
spite OF the higher levels in wheat, the
figures being $6@6.50, with business
comparatively quiet, the trade con-
tinuing to take only such supplies as
are needed for immediate require
ments, but indications point to a trend
for the better.
Feed-Prices on feed are holding at
the same level as for the past two
weeks with the exception of feed
wheat, which has been marked down
to S34 from $50. In hay there has
been no change since the decline of
soc on alfalfa noted last week, while
millfeed is steady in price and a fairly
good business passing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
MARKET REPORT

Hogs-Market slow, sc above yes
terday. Bulk, s7.60@7.sO; light, $3.50
67.o5: mixed, S7.4O@7.9O; heavy, sos
@7.sO; rough. s7.o5@7.2O; pigs, 1925
@7.70.
Cattle-Market slow. Native beef
steers, S6.S5@9.9O; western steers,
s7.25@s.45; COWS and heifers, s3.25Q
$50; calves, S7.25@1o.50.
Sheep-Market weak. Sheep, $5.75
@6.s5; lambs, including springs, $40
1925.
Wheat-No. red, nominal.
Corn-No. yellow, 75s4@76A; No.
4 yellow, 1850.
Rye No. 2, nominal.
Barley, 6s@72c.
Timothy, $5.50@6.75.
Glover, $S.50@13.50.
Portland.
Cattle market is steady to weak
with fair receipts. Ten loads of Mex
lean steers brought 81. One load of
choice ord-Shorthorn steers sold
at $40. In general quality stuff was
quoted at S5.75 to $6.25.
With a good run of hogs the mar
ket opened at $7.S5 for top stuff, go
ing down 1Oc towards end of week
Bulk of sales at S7.75.
Buyers are still forcing mutton
prices down. Receipts of sheep are
light with good quality stuff. Choice
lambs are quoted at $7.15, ewes at
S4.75, and wethers at $3.50.
T,oor,,
Wheat-A decidedly stronger under
tone has been impaired to the market
with the early resumption of opera
lions on foreign account Bluestem has
made relatively greater advances, go
ing up to $1.02, but club is quoting vi
&c from two weeks ago at 96c. A bull
ish influence has also been impaired
to the situation through the fact tina
rains have been interfering with har
vesting operations in some sections o
the Central West, although the genera
inclination is to the belief that the de
clines were more drastic than the sit
uation called for, and the recovery il
in the nature of a reflex action, tn,
present market representing approx
mately the probable opening on tn
new crop level.
There is very little business pass
ing, operations for forward deliver
being handicapped by the uncertain
ties in the tonnage situation. Harvest
ing operations will soon be engagin
the full attention at the interior, an
the crop is still showing favorable dc
velopments, with early maturity
Flour-In spite of the higher level
touched by the wheat market, locs
patent fiours have again declined 20t
and are quoting in jobbing lots a
$6.15, with business comparativel
quiet, the trade continuing to operat
on a hand to mouth basis, althoug
the situation now presents aspects {
movement in the other direction
Export operations are still very ligh
with the price situation nominal, oy
ing to uncertainties as to the futur
of the grain market.
Feed-There have been no radio;
changes in the market. Oats hay
held steady during the past two weel
and barley and feed wheat are III
! changed. There has been some rea
justment in quotations on millfee
but hay is unchanged, with busine.
seasOnable.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Oklahoma Storm Kills Five.

Muskogee, Okla.-Five men are re-
ported to have been killed in a heavy
storm which July 2 swept through
northeast Oklahoma in the vicinity of
Ottawa county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Healthy Body Most Needed.

San Francisco.-Physical normality
was held to be more important in the
child than mental development by
Miss Ethel Moore, president of the
Oakland social settlement, in her ad-
dress on Recreation" at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Russian SINGER Dozens SONGS.

In the Russian army a "chief sim
ger" who receives extra pay, marches
in front of each company of soldiers
and gives theopening lines of the
verses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

There is little hope for the man or
the nation whose ideas of success are
embodied in making more money than
they can spend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09

The United States navy will estab-
lish a wireless station on Cape Cod
especially equipped to guide vessels
along the Atlantic coast in time of
fog.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Many People Have to Be Fed.

There are 100000 acres of idle land
il New Jersey, with 100000 people
nearby to be fed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Writes Letter to Wife.

Holt Monday wrote a letter to his
wife, who is stopping with her father
in Dallas, Texas, in which he told
her that he did not care to live any
longer and hoped she would bring
the little ones up to be God-fearing
men and women"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
TOPOGRAPHIC NAP d
SALEM IS BEING NAN n
SiiIe @3 Engineers Office BEGIN,
Work o. Of m; Making Survey e,''A
From Hill at Libertv

p, preparations naeI,u are compl,t. a., !.
ttangements "a made for tbe ,e'e siI and all az.
Topographic map of t5e iue making Of 4
E"o,yn IEvu~u,nS 3, the ne city of Salem lTnn'ry SUI
WI wllI take in all of tbe uIulaagle, conu which
tGe t ne capital city for ,r' mi1ul riT1ontry around
Of nfioghIey, tho Rosedale, and on the dtSa intending
Charles Hartman, Jr ine hO Dallas area.
taI taS,o organization of a 1douSTIaa ufSTIaplstei
Iaple ipap party and established 'uO'e = plane
Liberty from which poin, % IA = camp at
Gcsicna5 Graie in making the map. Tbe II Will ni 'F
aSSlsned of o,.n to show the exact t"e eldl map i
Sa,y o. every acre of the ground .n,s0 elevation
miles. "'out jUO sQuats
This work is being carried =,
state engineer in co.opcratio. On oy Tie
g. g. D. geological survey, Un upoD y" VIVA t The
,ot TOT dollar basis, The state,. ;a' . aolla'
priatim for this work was g,r'v ~. aPpIo
ffduied re i, by the recent egslabu",ss u'u,s'aI aaI
" W,;lI Mlll be impossible to Ist conUIst, sll M
willamette valley map duriUg i"tii,e thi, !, lie
MAJ period ,l as originally planned Plan ,T'' 'i'l'
=, Az ~ the close of this season % ont. q
Mccoy, Mt Angel and T, AuwsvilI5y SiIy .nl ll'
drangle sheets will remain ,',ae to an qna'
the valley area from Eugene tOHgsI' ~ 1asl
pooSe' Several large draipaSs " r,s,siI' %ap
are IN contemplation in tbis nnlnIls, E,JlTs
area. The maps would have o"i,u,sa.! bos. I,
great assistance to the farmer, S'Sp \ "
g0nlzIng these distrlcts 1VI' u Oh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Italians Fear Second
Struggle With Germany

that if Italy goes to war to seize Aus.
tno Adriatic coast line, there would
be second war or revenge by the
Tcutons, The former premier has con.
eluded that in such second war, Italy
could not rely ON the help of the allies.
The serious danger that such u war
might end with Italy broken and Aus.
tria again the master Of Istriu and Dal.
malta means much to the government at
present, This argument has exercised
strong influence with the king. A revo.
luton would probably follow Italy IS
dsmembermcnt, so that the king, there.
fore, risks his throne.
On the other hand, Victor Emanuel
has been warned, notably by Fcrrero,
the historian, that il Italy keeps peace,
there will be growing resentment af.
ter the present war is over that might
force his abdication. This is based ON
the belief that many Italians are non.
interventionists because they do not un.
derstand the opportunity war will af.
ford Italy to expand After the
chance is missed, the people will under.
stand better; and will hold the king
responsible.
King Victor Emmanuel is facing u
dilemma, The fact that he permitted
cabinet crisis suggests that he has
decided against war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
BY ], w. 4. MASON
(Former European Manager of the
United Press.)

New York, May lj.-The suddenly
developed cabinet crisis in Rome sug.
gests that the chances are against Italy
entering the war The government does
not feel itself strong enough to begin
hostilitieS, Premier SalandrN offered
his resignation for the purpose of bring.
ing the pressure of public opinion to
bear in his favor
The cabinet apparently concluded
that the promises obtoinable from the
allies were sufficient guarantee Of
ltNly's future possession of the eastern
shores Of the Adnutic. There has de.
yeloped u strong objection in Italy to
fighting for the Addatic when the ter.
ritory can be obtained by continued OBJ
servancc of neutrality. The divergence
of views consequently resulted in the
ministerial designations.
Efforts are being made to fix the re
sponsibility for the division upon form
er Premier Giolittt His position is sim
liar to that Of Colonel Roosevelt's, Iii,
wide popularity and prestige causes hi,
advice to be sought frequently by KiHl
Victor Emmanuel Giolitti is opposel
to ltoly's bclligcrcucy He believes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
WENT TO s1LvERToN.

The following are the Rebekahs ana
Odd Fellows who went TO Silverton last
Thursday night for visit to the Lodge
in that city. John Downing G. {. Eek
man, G. Z. Neibert, Mrs, Geo. DAVE
Mrs. +. Down. Mrs. j. r. Miller, Milco
Roy, Malouo Sestak, Mrs. j. 7, WilbGr'
Mrs, DR.. Beouchamp, Eliza Roy Ello
Williams, Malta Olmstead, Mrs. Anna
staytou, Mrs. Grant Murphy They went
om the big truck, with Guy Sloper d,fi,N.
ing. They were well entertained 3y
the people, with degree work by tne
lodge, short program and q tlnS
lunch II was an enjoyable trip anu
late or early when they returned
Stayton Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

affair was n very pleasant one. II was
also n birthday celebration in honor of
W. j. II, Clarke, The ladies brought
an unusual birthday cake from Port.
land decorated with candles, one for
each year. The home was beautifully
decorated and the table laden with
good things. At the close OF the din.
ncr Mrs Wrghtmau was presented with
a beautiful basket Of candies from the
visiting ladies Of the ID, O, X, H.
The following were presenti Judge
William Cake, Frank Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. w. i. Clark, Mr. and Mrs +
Kaufman Mira, James D, Asher, Mrs
Thad Asher aud Miss Leta Asher OF
Portland; Lou Stmson, Logan Stiuson
Mrs. sara Stinson, Mrs Mary Moores
Frank Wrightman, Judge Johnson, oi
Salem, aud nr, and Mrs. Wrightmai
and Edgar Wrightman - Silvcrtoi
News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
OREGON DRIED FRUIT
TO BE STANDARDIZED
County Fruit Inspector Act Of Last Legislature Seeks ELM
nation Of Dishonest and IJnscrupulOus Grower and
Packer and Salvation Of EVaporated Fruit Industry
VIII Be Rigidy Enforced By Competent Man

A.t..z. . l,....4,, r IL. ao4 81 :. :.
,"Htns a'., iIo Ino"se H. % tne Nv % "no ~ %
qGi5e .n propaoie pa!t!dS 'n"' e 'ue 'oun.y @ eourt
"ii pe Pe'i',onVu loi tne "pPoin.l,ei'V
VI CUM lI"iv ins,eo'o' Pe iu,i1uia'elS I,1
'l'er lhe Jaw t""es elien'' ""iie '"ere
are numerous men III 'hg county VINO
m fin thn % off;do md assmma ~ " tbo rosnons;
biities which devolve upon it. the
most prominently mentioned for the
position is Andrew Vercler. now resi-.
dent of this city and for many wears
actively and prominently engaged in
the growing and marketing of fruit.
AMONG Others who have been mentioned
for the position is l.. NJ. Gilbert who
for many wears. has been one of tbe
most rromiurnt and successful fruit
growers Of the Rosedale district.
The county fruit iuspector. although
petitioned for nv the resident fruit
growers and appointed nv the county
court. must he recommended bv thc
commissioners of thr STATE hoard Of
horticulture of the district in which
the county is located and certified TO
bv snch commissioner IN he com.
petent man for tbe position. He is TO
hold office at tbo Measure of tbe conn.
tv court and since no rate of com
nensation is provided for in tbe oct
which creates tbe office if win he nm
70 the county court 70 fix the salary,
will po Salvation of rrdu.+rv
"- ~ A'' "'l'" '
For many years the frult growers OF
the Northwest nave been struggling
along and tghtlng for existence under
the serious handicap OF the unScrupul,
Gus and careless growers, dealers and
packers who produce ana pace upon
the market fruits III all Stages OF
development and degrees OF eVapor.
atlon, packed III the most crude ana
careless manner and labelled and shlp'
ped as eholce oregon, washington OF
Calltornla frult as the case may be
and the better and more honest ana re-
liable class Of growers suffer the con,
sequences.
Heretofore there has been no law OF
other means of correcting this evil
which has been gradually sapplng thC
very life out Of the industry, but
about year ago the different trm
growers organizations of the coas
states came together and launched
movement LOOKING to the ultimate
standardization OF the evaporated trui
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Books For Business
Men AT Library

lf the business men OF Salem only
knew Of the many hooks In the public
library written especially us an aid to
business, there would be- great de-
mand for them, especially from those
merchants who study their business
from every angle,
Tnis is the opinion OF Miss Auuc u.
Swezcy. librarian, who has Just com.
plcted list of hooks IA the library ON
business subjects,
with list OF ~ from which to Sc.
lect, Miss Swcley thinks that the sub
iect Is pretty wcl covered, Calkms
work ON "M0lern Advertising has
long been known as standard on the
subject. 'Ads aud Sales, 10y Gas
son, aud Advertising, 10y Powers,
are two Of the hooks now found In cv.
cY library in the country. In fact, the
books ul business aud the different
phrases OF business from Advertising
ideas TO moral talks are to be had at
tho library Special attention to advcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
SALEM HEIGHTS items

Mrs, Hall entertained ho r.,.,
AID society May l2 with Mr 'pu PoIT.
and daughter, Miss GIaJys a., NJ. a'Ial y.
triEht Mrs. Thompson, Mrs csns ~
Miss Lcca Morris, Miss Helen S,oa, S'..s
cr Mrs, Sander and Mrs. Talt;Io,,. fl,s.'
ana daughter, Miss Cora, as ajjifS,i
guests After brief bushes, ',s.a, 's,i.a
a guessing contest caused mncb 'D','- S.'s
mCnt Miss Rubin winning firt nt',
a beautiful hand.embroidered eol., ,',l M
vest and the consolation prile, , sa
ket Of flowers, going to llB. Sp,g.
A program, consisting of pia1a jrs
by Miss Lena Hall and her te,,lg
Mrs Thompsouj two piano S@ H
Mrs Thompson; a duet, "Berta
Isle OF Somewhere, sung BY M Il
bin and Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, NJ,
splendid talk by Mrs. Eniiaa Il
greatly enjoyed, Mrs. Hail. ass4T
Mrs. George Wilson, served m
rate luncheon to the % guests A
w, l.. Gray iwll entertain ID two Tssls
Miss Laura Wagner left Sunday Nav
9, for Portland, for an indefinite asg
combining business With pleasure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

One week from tomorrow, SATURDAY,
May %, all of the acts passed by the
last legislature will have become laws
and among them, of especial interest to
the fruit growers of the state, IS one
through the enforcement Of which it
is to be hoped the rong.dreamed-of
standardization of the fruit growers of
the state will b erealized This is the
act which provides for The appointment
of county fruit inspectors and deputy
inspectors upon whose shoulders will
rest the grave responsibility Of elmin'
ating all fruit pests and placing the
quality Of Oregon fruits Of all Kinds,
and particularly evaporated fruits, in a
class by itself.
The enactment of law of this kind
has been the aim of the fruit pressed
upon Them Individually and collective
ly, more strongly each succeeding year
as the stability of the industry has
been dragged down by the foistng up
on the market of carclcssly dried and
packed fruits, by irresponsible and un-
scrnpulous growers and packers, to the
detrlment Of the better grades and the
ultimate ruination of the eyaporated
fruit industry In its operation it will
have more direct bearing upon the
standardization of the quality of the
prune and the loganbeny and, in this
respect, it is of the most vital i'm.
portance to the state Of Oregon ard the
Willamette Valley in particular.
County Court Must Appoint.
Under the provisions of this act, up.
ON the petition Of not less than %
resident fruit growers the court of any
county in the state "shall appoint" a
county inspector whose duty it shall
be TO inspect orchards, nurseries. trees,
shrubs, vines, fruits, vegetables, plants,
packing houses, warehouses, storerooms
farms and other places in the county;
to visit and inspect fruit drying and
packing plants while in operation, and
enforce such regulations as may be re.
quired by the state board Of horticul.
ture. 1t covers the growing, handling
drying and packing of human con
sumption, and to enforce all laws OF
the state relating to such insect pests
and such diseases as affect trees
vines plants of any kind, and fruit
and vegetables of any kind and al
other horticultural laws, rules an(
regulations of the state.
Since this act was adopted bv III,
legislature at the earnest solicitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
MR.. TAFT ON AMERICAN TRADE
RIGHTS.

Chicago News
Throughout his term as president W.
Taft proved himself the dS,ala 9.
friend of international peace lie ll
given his support to the pacific pony
of President Wilson and in general "a
had no part in amy provocative 'gu
tion resulting from incidents gIoME
out of the war, Entirely con'sVl' NJ.
with this attitude are the words O. ,..... ".
Taft, spoken to Wisconsin l'gl'.l'dn
ON Thursday, against the efforts 70 y, "
duce the government to 'uppIgS@ w.. '1'
American trade in munitions WIN '''
eign nations, ..,,,..ijut NJ
7cWe have been criticized Sla MD
Toft. "for the sale Of arms 'na .. ",
mnnition pcrmittcd under The initlls ..
tional rules. The rule has always . S'i ~
that ncutrals could furnish aIni ll, I1I na
foods1ffs. At a nation We saoula IA Y,
nIoce ourselves at a disadyan'ag' y. a.'
take an opposite view of tins , qur,'VVl l., H,
We are always mprepared ioI ,,..l, S.,' I,
mn,t olways expect aid from n'ulls' .I.nis
cosc Isc' Of war. 1t would be an 1l's \, b
rcIt nolicy, in my judgment, for @ ,.,S
change this rule. There Is .n'.,., no 'u',l X
ciept answer to this simple da''"'''
the case. ii mostion IN
,.aSe ne' IN foo Soodstuffs along with i th' uic Y,
IN r0o, arms and ammunition Bn,''a Hi !, b
adontcd nd T a most injurious poh'y ;..l, Y, h 4,
auVP,j" ao.goriug with The American iIaa' s + !,
foodstoff. consigned ssds ed neutral lo ceoitd.'
nidlloo Austria Or on ''tI those empires FoI ,el 4
oOcc OOrIy,'t tbc peculiar injustice s.I., Ir ,ri
u"r mnrI,. the attitude Of The BT,,',1 ..,oo,, \
Gr,,rs .ri,oo oT"ppc paesng house product, soas1 "a X
6oiJ n,I''n'B in British ports thoasA, - o''Is 'Tsti
nc",,ai mc,a a, countries, cannot O'
moo.ed over by Americans .,,,lre h
,,I,. TINS oe psOtpc' tbo seas 1t; alag ,.,s J, v.
r,go'I ,ggs and UT It's @ commerce have .l'ss i,ll "
icato5 tc.s IIC 70 outrage The !, 'T1,Ai,s
| lee,'u w ,bn government N IA
ton t'y to- to take measure. TO ,oi ihdt D
treatment tra M for Americans '''
terests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
MARRIED AT scIo.

Wednesday, May 9th at high noon,
at the home of the BRIDES uncle, w, y.
Arnold, in Scio, occurred the marriage
of Miss Loro Compton TO Liston A..
Darby The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Portor Elmorc. Of Brownsville.
These young people have both been
reIdcnts Of Scio, where they are well
and favoruby known. The groom re.
Gently purchased land ON the Kings.
ton road, where he has built fine
bungalow and they may hereafter be
elosscd as residents Of Stoyton, having
already commenced housekeeping in
their new home.
Both have host Of friends who will
join the standard in wishing them d
happy and prosperous future.-Stuytor
standard.