davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
NOTE TO AUSTRIA
is STRICT DENIAL
Answer to Arms Protest Is Made Public
NO Neutrality Violation--Amer-
icas Own Safety Depends
on Principle.

Washington, d, c., Aug, l6.--The state
department last night made public the
reply of the United States, rejecting
views set forth by the Austro- Hungarian
government in recent note contendine
that expectation of war munitions from
America to Austrias enemies was con-
Quoted on such as scale as to be mot in
consonance with the definition of neu-
trality."
Though friendly in language, the note
fatty denies the Austro- Hungarian con-
tentions and recalls that that country
and Germany furnished munitions Of
war to Great Britain during the Boer
war, when England's enemies could not
import such supplies. 1t insists that the
American government is pursuing a
strictly neutral course and adhering to a
principle upon which it would depend
for munitions in the markets of the
world in case it should be attacked by a
foreign power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
cARR-sTART
wen-Knovn Barre People Married Sat
rraar ir s.. AIhsns

Miss Mrhsi start ~ Ksifh avenue and
,. Herbert Carr. Ceufrsi Nsrmsut 80.
tiun sesns IN this city. wrrs married ~
the haue 81 the hriass hTuthsr. naf8stts
.H stnrt. 8n - Alians -sfmdsr etsn-
iur. ~ rsf s. W Arftury. rastgf ~
ths Esrst Congregational ehufth - fist
fifr. Ths vstding -sns q euist STAR.
ems a1if reistires snd ~ r.sfs frsea8s
rf * roufls sfrssssE ths rsTs-snzf
aftsr = fr5rf sHsdtinr trir. NJ. snf
Mss. Carr Nin rsfurr ~ na-rs e. rsssss.
Tiss twlfs - f0-rsrT rrsldsrt ~ Hsk-
srshs1s anE far 80 $50 So faars So
tas tssea eserinvsf - q tssltksss-r tr
shs HN~re Nasawrs tark NJ EMer has
farn a fhssrs ti So Naf@-ai Ns~mart
" lrsNz hxss~ests ID tkis tite alnes lart
fsses~ia- eumnr tfre fFuni Fss-ks5
atsrs - wns fr tts sm.flrsr - 80 p
fos6 uzufsry 80 q nun.t=s - vsa-s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
BOSTON ITALIANS
RIOT; BEAT TEUTONS
Riot on Docks When Reservists Leave
Boston--Interned German Liners
Were Bombarded

Boston, Aug. l6.-The assembling yes.
terday of 1900 Italian reservists who
were to sail on the steamer Canopic last
night, and their friends, was marked by
demonstrations against the interned Ger,
man steamships Amerika and Cincinnati
las a result of which several policemen
were severely injured. Sailors on the
German vessels were struck by stones
and sticks Revolver shots were ex-
changed between the crowd and the po-
| lice but so far as could be learned none
took effect.
/ In an earlier disturbance which devel-
oped about the formation of parade of
the reservists in North square, three po-
| lice officers were injured, one being
STABBED. Ten arrests were made in both
outbreaks,
The body of reservists, said to be the
| largest to leave this country on one
ship since the war begun was made up
of Italians from this city and from other
parts of New England. They had parad-
ed in two sections to the Commonwealth
pier in the South Boston district, on one
side of which lay the Canopic, which
was to give them passage to Italy, while
on the other side were moored the
steamers Amerika and Cincinnati of the
Hamburg American line, which have been
at this port since the war began.
Most OF the reservists made their way
aboard the Canopic, while the crowd
which accompanied them moved about
the dock When two stewards from the
Cincinnati in their uniforms were cspied
on the pier, the crowd first hooted and
then jostled them. Both resisted and
were joined by Waterman on the dock.
The three men were beaten badly be-
fore they were rescued by police.
The crowd became angered by the res
cue, and turned TO the big German liners.
Stones were thrown at both vessels,
smashing portfolio glasses, and deck fit
tings, and also were directed at sailors
on the decks, several of whom were
struck.
The mob formed again and rushed !
TO the main pier building. The United |
States customs station was stoned. but |
eight officers forced the crowd back at |
the point Of revolvers. Shots were fired |
in the air, and were answered from the |
crowd, but when the gathering had been |
no bullet wounds could be
found.
Several policemen required hospital at.
tention after the melee. head injuries, a
broken leg. wrenched arms and severe
,ontusions being among their complaints.
Although the officers used their clubs at
lines, few Of the disturbers bore marks
II the fray.
The North square disorders developed
rom the attempt of some Of the reserv-
SITS TO make fellow countrymen who
we're not going TO sail with them shout
heir allegation TO the old flag, according
g the police. Officers attempted 10
luell these small disturbances only 70
ave both sides turn upon them. and
tones were thrown and knives shown by
he crowd. One officer was slashed across
he face and arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
HINMAN ,SKEELs DEAD.
Long Time Resident of Barre Passes
Away After Nine Months Illness.

Hinman Skeels, for many years res
ident of Barre, died at his home II
Glens Falls, N, ", Friday afternoon fol
lowing an illness OF nine months dura
tion, and serious illness 'ot two weeks
Mr.. Skeels and his family had made
their residence in Glens Falls during the
last II years, but until less than year
| ago he passed comparatively little OF
his time here, his duties as a salesman
keeping him away from home the great
er part of each year.
He was born August 0, 1854, in White
hall, the son of Samuel G. and Hannah
Baden Skeels. He passed his young
manhood in the grocery and meat busi-
ncss. When scarcely more than q years
old he became salesman for Austin
& Nichols, grocers. He continued in that
line of work until about 81 years ago
when he entered the employ of Wolfe,
Sayer & Heller of New York, dealers
road representative in New York and
Vermont. Last June his employers rec
ognized Mr.. Skeel's long faithful service
by retiring him and placing him under
pension for the remainder of his life.
Mr.. Skeels' fraternal affiliations were
mostly of a Masonic nature. He was
member Of Glens Falls lodge, l2l, +. and
a. NJ; Glens Falls chapter 55, X. A. NJ,
Cavalry and Commandery 80, knights
Templar, and Oriental temple, MOBILES
of the Mystic Shrine.
His only other affiliation was with
the Utica chapter of the United Com
Travellers.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two daughters, Misses Bessie and Mabel
Skeels of Glens Falls, and sister, Mrs.
George P. johnson OF Whitehall, n. Y.
The funeral services were held this aft
ernoon from his late home. 1t was the
knight Templar service with Rev. Paul
tlichok of the Presbyterian church and
Rev. Alfred Plue Of Livingston, n. j., as
-isting. The remains will be taken to
Whitehall for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
APPEAL TO
MEXICO
It's Delivery Will Not Be OBJ
structed by General
Carranza
ASSURANCES GIVEN
STATE DEPARTMENT
American Embassy at Mex
leo City Reports Cases
of Destitution

Washington, d. c., Aug. l6.--Assur-
ances that Gen. Carranza will not OBJ
struct the delivery of the an-American
appeal to Mexico reached the state de-
partment to-day from G. B. Parker of
the American embassy in Mexico City,
Mr.. Parker also reported there was des-
titution among many Americans in the
capital. One hundred and twenty have
been aided by the embassy and asked to
be sent to the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
SAT ON OIL CAN
SPOUT, NOW DEAD
Louis Breconnier of Franklin Succumbs
to Blood Poison

Franklin, Aug. l6.-Louis Breconnier
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Breconnier
died at the City hospital yesterday as
the result of blood poisoning developed
after sitting on the spout OF an oil can
week ago.
The case is a most peculiar one. The
wound inflicted week ago caused little
inconvenience at first. but later the in
jury became so troublesome that il was
deemed necessary TO remove the young
man to the hospital.
His condition did not improve and
regardless of attendance he succumbed
yesterday TO the affects OF the poison
ing caused by his wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
OCCUPY cIALE AND SLAwATYczE.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen Continu.
ing His Pursuit of Russians.

Berlin, via London, Aug. l6.-Field
Marshal Won Maekensen is continuing his
pursuit of the retreating Russians from
the south towards Brest-Litovsk and has
occupied Ciale and Slawatycze, according
10 official announcement at Germany
army headquarters to-day. The army
OF Prince Leopold, which is pressing the
Russians from the west, has occupied
Miedzyrzec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
AUTO TRUCK DROPS as FEET.
Nineteen Hurt in Accident at Wrentham
Mass.

Wrentham, Mass, Aug. Nineteen
persons were injured, two of them per-
haps fatally, when an auto truck carry
ing % passengers from Pawtucket, X. l.,
to Revere beach collided with seven
passenger automobile about mile from
this town at l:l5 yesterday afternoon
The truck went over 25-foot embank-
ment and turned over on its side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
CHARGED WITH ABUSING HORSE.
Benjamin lockwood TO Have a Hearing
To-day at Starksboro.

Middlebury, Aug. l6.--A hearing is be.
ing held to-day at Starksboro in the
case of Benjamin lockwood, who is al.
legged TO have pulled out horses tongue.
lockwood has been confined here in the
Addison county jail since July p. Six
inches Of the animals tongue Is in the
possession Of States Attorney Allen r.
Sturtevant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
sEr.PRoTEcrcR FOR DRILLING.
John W. Reason Of Graniteville Gets Pat.
ent on New Device.

John w. Reason Of Graniterille has
been granted a patent for q act protector
for drilling. which is described in the
IL. :. Patent Office Gazette AZ follows;
II. A free guide for a core removing
tool used In producing channels in rock,
consisting solely of = member having q
head portion adapted for side engage
ment with the tool. and q tad portion ex.
tending from the bead portion snd Of
such thiekness - 20 readily traverse the
space caused ~ the removal 81 the core
between tWo adjacent bores, the head
portion being of . diameter 70 nove
along q bore and Of greater diameter
than the tai
2. A free guide for q core renewing
tool used IN rock chauneling. consisting
SOLELY - : biock formed INTO en- elongst.
"a hesd sprrusimatinr IN diameter that
81 the bures rrodueed in the rnck and
aaarted fof side engagement WITH tie
rhanneiine tooi. sud . tail srtfEdiur
from one sids az fhs hsnf ard cf ti1as
ness ana length 20 rsadily Fass fhrruzA
the suaes Frufaced W ths rrrBfnl IL
tho rr~s hefwnen nEiaremt hi0res. sd
guide tefnr frusi8ra wifh susreralEe
usans ua-8Hanai thrrefo fcf lcwerauE e
irts snd falsinr i frun tils husr.
Hz free rudf fnr ftf t1ei uasd ~
rsn.otinr esfes lstueHr adiaesrIt trlTfs sn
-rek ttsrnHiirr. rfInF'-ttrl solHiF -
fl,sk fursses 5rtc e - iirtrifsl hfsa a1a
urr ssas Frffanra m rhrFf rfiatiur -
shs tsaf fer abrffirg urf sias ~ ~
.IiIrsus1fssr tr13 snf 3 tad f.artir1 - I
ss-.afna ffau ths lssaa EIauffrieaIir Eir 1
rsi.s - mn8 taeFfasflltsalisT tr So f.srf -
80 s8nsH Easr Erf snsfertirT fmsers 8se
shs ~nsas Ana5amai ttsrrtn whszste
aaiE rm8e mmV a. iuww nTs n1e
rasfs fesw Hts tsss Hnh tie ts# -
ssrai-r thsnn1t 49, Hfaw r1n1utr
- ssmes4l 1s tts aztsTe1Ers 1or1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

vsshss Overheard Frrn Bsffisshir Wee
Hsrpshirs YESTERDAY.

Wsstiurt1n. y. g. Euz. Is-Tru rus
rirss v.rs wastet fruu fiss tatfiesair
New HaalTstirs ard truNrs1 TsstarssS j
s|hlis 80 shir was sssau.irr tizruurt .
hzrriaNns svnrwhe-s aofth rf ths Fi1f
- eomsf- W tsuiars waf sars - shs
80 NsrHfstirF ~ ArrlsieHs. wfast aFs
Fvasseatf1 e. aurs herr wMsrrH
HAt tEst trrriwes sest Hswes Frxrsffr
- EristsV is. N. srf Hs-Es wnrrs
Fzfl reeiasr.s rrraeehssF - Ms - rli.
Tns tosi-s vs-s M rsecsesA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
AsIATIc CHOLERA APPEARS.
German Soldiers Contracted Disease in
Galicia.

Geneva, Aug. II, via Paris, Aug. To-
Asiatic cholera has appeared at Cam.
staff, Wutrenberg. German soldiers con-
tractcd the disease in Galicis. Every
precaution is being used TO prevent its
spread.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
]. p. PORTER DEAD.
Was vice-President Of Woodstock Rail.
road.

Woodstock. Aug. l6.-J. g. Porter,
vice president Of the Woodstock railroad.
died at his home in Woodstock yesterday
morning. The funeral viii be held from
his late home Tuesday afternoon al 2
O'Clock and a special train win be run
from White River Junction for those who
attend the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

tfidflsiSu-v. Aur 1s-FrumTs s-tiur
ur.1r tf.s rs-t 81 ssafligFss st ths Asfi-
.or hauss rsrt asfsssd wist ruirtt hare
rrnted q las tlaTt vssssFatF atterreafi
The Fsmas whr e9iTirNsed " . wmsts
s.-si.f t.ss7ns ths assk - ths hs'tfi eaies
uars aissvrHrss ~ & p MiMian.sr,r ard
s-thu- E.ss.sr.ft Ths ssmsrs was tt1
sfstr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
QUIET AT N0GALES TO-DAY.
After Saturday Riot Between American
Soldiers and Mexicans.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. l6.Quiet pre-
vailed on both the American and Mexi-
can sides of the town to-day, after the
Saturday riot between American soldiers
and Mexicans. 1t is reported that sew
eral Americans were arrested on the
Sonora side in retaliation for an attack
on Mexican soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
Card Of Thanks,

We wish 20 thank the friends and rels
tives for their generous acts Of assistance
and expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement. also for the beauti.
ful horsl tributes.
Mrs. Teresa (Colornbol Cervssi and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Gervasi and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
PLAINFIELD

To-nirht. rain or shine. the Nellie Gm
Players wiI present -Svst rlorsr+
in Plsinfsii. No one. No matter uhst
their dramatic taste is. can help liking
this dslighffui iiftls play ~ rural lfe
Ilanainr after ths she's ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

Paris, Aug. IA Havss dispatch
from Nish, dated Sunday, says that on
Aug. 70. the Serbians, with a few
shells, stopped the enemy from working
on the defcnses at Dobra on the Danube.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Albis Sent to Bottom by Submarine
Crew Was Saved.

London. Aug. l6.--The Norwegian
steamer Albis has been sunk by sub
marine. Her crew was saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
VALUE FELL 10 sssz.


wew Yrrk. Aur IA Euriish ruuud
STERLING fsf - sss7 to4asF. ths igwssf
Ausriean rslus ir history. Frsnrh rnor-
~ uns sisn wesksf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

FlsHs csn sus PES 81 tiHs ~ ~. g'rt
oi Aurust. as an Euiuf on ri iiusinsss
F.E EarieT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Church will observe Easter
with appropriate services next Sun
day. The pastor will preach in the
morning and an Easter program will
be rendered in the evening.
The title of the evening program
will be "An Easter Story 1t will
be given by the Mission Bond.
The evening services will begin 80
INMATES later from now on during
the summer. Young Peoples meet
ing at Z. Evening services at s.
The Vawter Evangeistic Co. hes
closed the meetings at Twin Falls
with PSI additions. They began the
Union meeting at Caldwell last Sun
day. They expect to be in Payette
within the next two months.
Several of our Sunday School scho-
lars have the meaales.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Fred Stanton on Thursday afternoon.
On Friday evening of this week
(April 2nd) the Philathia class will
have a box social in the basement
of our church; to which the Barsca
class in particular and every one in
general are invited.
On next Saturday afternoon the
primary department will have an
Easter party on the Church lawn.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The Raraca and
Philathia classes will furnish son e
music. ssh SSks
Next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
the pastor will preach an Easter
Sermon.
B.Y.P.U. Next Sunday 700 P. M.
Preaching at 500 P. NJ. Subject,
WAR.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The entire day will be given to
the expression Of the Resursci n
thought. The program below will
come at the Sunday School hour 10
AN. Following that will be public
welcome of members to ehurth mem
bership, and the Communion fer-
vice following, which will complete
the service for the forenoon.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
Hymn, Young Peoples Choir
Scripture Passion Week. Mr..
Lewis.
Seven Last Words, Mr.. Lewis
Glass.
Poems of winter.-Mrs. Walkers
Glass
Anthem, Young Peoples Choir
Scripture, The Resurrection, :
Miss Blakesly.
The Last Appearance-MiSs Blakes
ly's Glass.
Poems and Songs of Spring,-Pri-
mary Glasses.
Recessional, Young Peoples Chci
The evening will be principally Civ
en- to Song Worship Anthems, hymns
and special numbers, all bearing On
the great theme of the day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
CONCERT A
BIG SUCCESS
Concert Well Rendered-larae At
sendance-SoIos Especially VOL
Rendered.

The Concert given by the Payette
High School Orchestra was cspeci-
ally good on account Of the acc; r
acy of all of the musicians and tie
hard practicing, the success of which
will be remembered by all who were
present. 1t Is the second exhibition
Of the talent of the High School
which has been presented to the
public within the last month. The
first Concert was vocal, given in
the Methodist Church and 1t was Of
such a kind that everyone went
away with the same feeling that
was felt after the Concert givsn
Sunday that it was good to be there.
There was large attendance. so
large indeed that even the gallery
and all standing room was filled by
the time the Concert began. 1t seems
that our music instructor had adver-
tised it in Fruitland for there was
large crowd came down from that
city which we were very glad to see
The Solos were even better than
were expected for they showed ia
lent and long and hard practicing.
There were only two instrumental
solos but they we're Of the very
best. One was a Trombone solo by
Reuel Maule and the other a violin
solo by Harold Keeler. There were
also two vocal solos One by Ruby
Landon. singer we have all heard
before and who we all know to have
very sweet voice The other one
was by Earl Keller accompanied by
five other High School boys.
The people of this city and the
surrounding country will long re-
member these concerts with the
thought in their minds that the
Payette High School was the first
in the community to present such
first class music to the public free
of charge, and with the greatest eff
fort to please them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
CO-OPERb-
TIVE CREAMERY

This is not a one man Creamery,
nor is it my creamery, II viii belong
to all of US and will be operated by
all of US, and all will he treated
alike.
Every subscriber will have voice
in selecting the officers. Now every
one take hold and help boost and
have a creamery of cur own right
in our own home where We can
control our own business.
The Caldwell Co operative Gre m
cry on their last payday paid their
patrons 100000, nice revenue for
the patrons for one months run
We can have just as good revenue
if all will pull together.
Now you dairymen don't hang
back, come in and help, by so do
ing you will help yourself. The
business men from this city feel
that Cooperative Creamery will be
a great benefit for the farmers ard
the merchants in Payette as wei
through the cash deals the farmer
will get at the Creamery.
Now the business men will assist
the committee on organization by
giving them the opportunity TO visit
all the dairymen tributary to the
Creamery through the free use Of
their automobiles for the ne 1essary
time required TO see the farmers
for the subscription of stock TO fin
ish the lists and give all farmers
the opportunity to become a stock
holder and vote for the Board of
Directors at the first annual meet
ing TO be held on Saturday April 10,
1915 at Payette.
Therefore we the undersigned Com
mittee and incorporators urgently re-
quest the dairymen to subscribe some
stock in order to have their vote in
the management and for the adop-
ton of the bylaws for the regula-
ton of the Creamery management.
H. Gregory L. H. Patton
J. Nodle Jas. Horn
Axel Johnson A. Smith
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
CLEANUP WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED
Proclamation Calling for Annual
Cleaning Issued by the Governor.

Governor Alexander ye ted s.
sued q proclamation setting asi-e
the week beginning April II and end
irg April II as annual cleanup wesk
in this state. The proclamation Is
as follows:
A wise custom having teen estab-
Iished in this state of taking extra
ordinary precaution to prevent dis
ease and to promote and inculcate
wholesome IDEAS relative to sani-
tary conditions, through the Sc ing
aside Of a certain period during
which all citizens are expected to
devote especial attention to the
removal and destruction o. was c
materials, dit and filth. so thct
breeding places for flies and disease
germs may be destroyed.
Now, therefore. l, NJ. Alexander,
governor of Idaho, in order 10 en-
courage and promote a better obser-
vance of such worthy efforts, do
hereby designate and set aside the
week beginning April 18th and end
ind April 18th, 1915, as Annual Clesr-
up Week" for the State of Idaho,
and do urge all citizens and all
others residing within this state to
make all effort possible toward the
removal CT the winters accumula-
tion of debris and filth, cleansing and
reaovaEing their premises, thus add
ing not alone to the health of the
state and it's several con munIies,
hut likewise increasing the beauty
of each citizens surroundings and
the attractiveness CT Idaho as a
place of residence
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Idaho to
be affixed this twerty-ninth day CT
January, nineteen hundred and fif-
teen.
NJ. ALEXANDER, Governor
By the Governor.
GEORGE R. BARKER,
Secretary of State.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-04-01
ANDERSoN-GREGORY

In the spring a young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love
And LoI he finds a young woman's
fancy
Busy as his own with the ssme
thoughts.
Any young man, any young woman,
But this is to tell of one particular
young man and one particular young
woman James Cyrus Anderson and
Aldula Celina Gregory. They were
married at the Gregory home on
Wednesday, March oath at O'Clock.
Rev. NJ. r. Reed officiating, and
Max Lattig and Beth Wainwright as
sisting as groomsman and brides
maid,
The young people are both so
widely known and SO highly esteem-
ed that it would be waste Of words
to be telling how we'll they are mat
ed. The wedding was of just the sort
that is neither overdone nor lzck-
ing anything essential. Only a few
friends outside the immediate fami-
lies were present. But those who
came brought full hearts of congra-
tulation, and beautiful testimonials OF
the enduring sort that bride loves
and bridegroom pretends not to
be interested in. Then there
were a lot of other folks present in
spirit and in gifts as acceptable as
though they had been there in per-
son.
Mrs. Garland and Miss Carrier serv
ed the supper faultlessly bo.h as
to service and menu. The small boys
of the neighborhcod pounded out
their esteem on old tomato cans and
other cast off tinware and were hand
somely treated. The newly-weds slip
ped out before the guests were
aware of their movements and left
for parts unknown, but their appear.
ance in Payette next day in a farm
wagon loaded with the finishing ar.
ticles for housekeeping indicated that
their honeymoon is to be in theil
own hive over on the Payette Ore
gon Slope. A world of good wishes
attend them and the rapidly grow
ing community over there will duly
appreciate the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson among them.