davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Garland-Kuck

Miss Lille Mae Garland and
George Kuck Jr. were married
at high noon last Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Garland, at
Delhi. Rev. L. FL. Shock OF the
Delhi Presbyterian Church read
the marriage service in the pres
ence of a small company of
friends and relatives.
The bride was gowned in
white and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. The house was
prettily decorated for the occa-
sion and the affair was very sim
pie and pretty. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuck are well-known young
people of Delhi and have many
friends who tender their SINGER
est congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuck will be at
home to their friends after Jan
uary 10, at their new home on
the J. L. Stewart farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Giving Service
Friday Evening
white Gifts for The King" Pro-
gram at Methodist Church;
Public Is Invited

Friday evening, December "a,
at seven-thirty o'clock, the Meth
odist Sunday School will have
it's Christmas exercises. The pro-
gram is entitled white Gifts
for the King" and will afford
every one the opportunity Of
bringing gifts as did the Wise
Men of old to the Christ Cl.ilo.
The gifts are either of self, ser
vice or substance. Gifts of self
or service may be made by
pledges, and gifts of substance
will be either in money or goods,
every giver of any kind of gift
specifying for what object the
gift is made.
At the close of the regular
program candy will be distrib-
uted as usual to all the Sunday
School pupils-the candy being
the gifts of the two mems class
es in the school. There will be
two Christmas trees and other
appropriate decorations.
The public is cordially invited
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Palace Opens
New Department
Gales And Schildknecht Please
Public by New SalesrOom and
Good Luncheon

The Palace Company added
one more metropolitan touch to
it's large store last week when
it opened the basement sales
room. This large room has been
remodeled and fitted up attrac-
lively making large, we'll light
ed shop where bargains in all
lines Of dry goods merchandise
and ready-to-Wear is nicely dis
played.
An unusually pleasing feature
and one greatly appreciated by
the shopping public Saturday
was the excellent luncheon
served in the new department.
Sandwiches, doughnuts, cookies
and hot coffee were served to
nearly five hundred people, the
first ones coming in at twelve
o'clock and the number con-
stantly increasing until the last
ones were served at nearly six.
IhlS lunch service was an lnnO-
walton in Redwood Falls and
adds one more item to the grow
ing popularity Of The Palace.
Fourteen sales people were re-
quired Saturday to attend to
the wants of the stores patrons
and they were hard pressed from
early in the morning until the
late closing hour in the evening,
the first floor which is well
stocked with holiday goods, la,
dies garments and dry goods
sharing about equally in the ex.
tensive patronage. The large
volume of business done appar.
emily contradicts any hard-times
prophecy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Fire men Grateful
to Many Friends

The Fire Department has re-
quested The Gazette to thank
the friends who helped so
generously in making the ball
Of last Wednesday night the
great success it was. This kind
ly helpfulness was greatly ap-
preciated by every member of
the department. The dance was
a great success both socially and
financially and did great or edit
to those who had charge of the
arrangements as well as those
who patronized it so literally.
The department is especially
grateful to the ladies who as
sisted with the luncheon, both
in furnishing and serving it and
also to the grocers of the city
who gave supplies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
CITY Attractive In
Gala Holiday Attire

Redwood Falls has never been
more tastefully trimmed for the
Christmas season than it is at
present, every merchant having
done his utmost to make his dis
play windows and the shop in
terror as attractive as possible.
Several of the windows are
worthy of special mention, the
H. G. Schmahl window being
among the prettiest and vieing
with the Philbrick windows in
the artistic display of holiday
goods. The interior of the Phil
brick store is also very attrac-
tive with it's red and green
streamers and is especially at
tractive at night. The Palace is
also lastly trimmed.
The interior of the Hubbard
Davis clothing house is prettily
decorated with southern greens
and numbers Of sweetvoiced
canaries take the visitors back
into the good old summer time.
The Heilman store, which very
frequently has out-of- the-ordi-
nary display windows, has rea-
listic fireplace and fire which re-
minds the passer-by that it is
nearly time for stockings hang
ing all in a row. The grocery
and crockery dealers are show
ing well arranged exhibits OF
their goods which delight the
lovers of artistic china and good
Christmas dinners. The exclu-
sive confectionery has a charm
all it's own as the small faces
pressed close to the glass will
testify.
The jewelers. sindows are al
so displaying, most attractive
lines of silverware and jewelry,
the Asleson window which has
recently been arranged with ar
tistic background and base of
beautiful wood being exception
ally good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
B g Features at
the Dream Theatre

AS a holiday attraction for
the movie fans the New Dream
has gone to considerable 'ex-
pense to secure several pleasing
features. Among them is no
ticed '"The Chimes" dramatized
from the well-known novel, The
Christmas Carol, by Charles
Dickens, as the Christmas num-
Der. ''The Woodward Children,
in vaudeville, will be offered for
Thursday and Friday nights. The
Dream always makes it a point
to get nothing but tirst-class fea-
lures, so you should not miss
any of them, especially "The
Chimes" on Christmas day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Miss Edyth Hodge
to Wed Robt. Byran
Popular Young People of Red
wood Falls Will Be Married
Thursday Evening

Miss Edyth Hodge and Robert
Byram will be married at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Anna Hodge, Thursday evening,
December %, at eight o'clock.
The wedding will be a very quiet
one, only the immediate relatives
being present. Rev. VIM. Jo-
busch, of the Presbyterian
Church, will read the impressive
ring service. Mrs. Jobusch will
play the Mendelsohn Wedding
March and F. L. Tout will sing
a solo from the Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus.
Following the ceremony a
three course luncheon will be
served to the wedding party. The
holiday colors will be used for
the decoration of the living
rooms and dining rooms, dark
red carnations and green's being
used profusely.
The bride will wear a travel
gown Of dark brown cloth, fur
trimmed and will carry brides
roses in a shower bouquet. The
couple will be unattended. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Goodkind of Min
neapolis will be the only out-of-
town guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram will leave
on. the night train for a short
visit at Minneapolis and Manka-
to, and will be at home after
January Is in an apartment in
the w. R. Roberts home.
Both the young people are
well-known in Redwood Falls,
having spent the most of their
lives here. Miss Hodge is a
graduate of the local high school
and since her graduation has
very successfully taught several
terms Of school in Redwood Coun-
ty for which she prepared her
self by work at the Mankato
Normal school. Mr.. Byram is
the manager of the New Dream
theater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Redwood Debate
Teams Victorious
New Ulm and Sleepy Eye Are
Defeated by Local Teams in
Friday Evening Contests
SCORES 2 to 1; 3 to 0
One Team Takes Negative; One
Affirmative on State Debate
Question And Both Win

The high school debate team
consisting of Andy Luscher,
Leon Luscher and Max Stevens
met a team from New Ulm last
Friday evening. The names Of
the visitors were Anna Wager,
Walter Wiedenmann and Victor
REIN. The Redwood Falls Boys
maintained the affirmative of the
state question: Resolved that
the United States should materi-
ally increase its military and
naval ornaments. Unfortunate
" all three of the Redwood Falls
speakers had been i'll during the
week so that the discussion did
not possess the interest it might
otherwise have had. Still there
were numerous good points to
be noted. Victor REIN possessed
fine delivery. Max Stevens did
excellent work in rebuttal. Leon
Luscher presented his arguments
with effect. Rev. Darrell pre-
sided and the judges, Supt. F..
]. Sperry of Mankato, Prof.
Bernhard Ostrolenk of Candy,
and DR.. Prosser decided two to
one. in favor of the affirmative.
The audience was only a hand
full, a serious matter, because it
takes considerable money to pay
the expenses of the contestants
and the Judges. Unless debates
in the future are attended more
than those in the past have been,
financial reasons may necessltate
the discontinuance of these con-
tests.
Sleepy Eye Debate
The same evening another
team composed of Merle Viii
iams. Norris Darrell and Fred
Kumm, accompanied by Prin. H
L. Jordan, met the Sleepy Eye
team at Sleepy Eye and debated
the same question, taking the
negative side. The debate was
held in the auditorium OF the
high school building and was
quite largely attended-mucf
more so than the debate at nome
The debate was closely con
tested, the decision of the judges
giving the victory to the Red
wood Falls team, three to moth
ing. The judges were Supt: Fall
l9f Mountain Lake, Judge Hugh
les Sf Mankato and Supt. Burial
~ Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
Grover Schurman, Pastor.


Sunday, December 26, 1915.
1000 A. M. Combined Service.
Study of Bible School lesson,
Communion of the Lords Sup
per, and sermon by pastor. Ser-
mon topic: ''The Nativity of
Christ" being the first of a SER
les of four sermons in a review
Of the book "Jesus Christ in His
Homeland" by Madame Mount
ford.
$50 Christian Endeavor pray
er meeting.
7:30 P. NJ. Evening Worship
Serman Topic, "At The Birth of
The Year. I" Special Music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Christmas Program
AT Christian Church

The Christian Church will
have it's Christmas tree and pro-
gram for the Sunday School at
the Church on Friday evening at
7::30. The program will consist
of different kinds of music, read
ings, drills and a one act drama.
All members of the Sunday
School and all members and
friends of the church are in
vited to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
Christmas Program
At St. GATHERINGS

The children of st. GATHERINGS
parish will be royalty entertained
by Santa Claus at the Church
Sunday evening, December &c,
at seven-thirty o'clock. A short
program will be given and Santa
Claus will distribute candy, nuts
and small gifts to the children
present. Every child of the par
ish is asked to come and bring
the grown-ups of the family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
7hos. F. Mccall Passes

Tlos. F. Mccall, a former Red
e. |E g5SeS Falls resident, died at Bos-
ton November 27, after a short
illness. Prior to the illness
which resulted in his death Mr..
Mccall had been residing with
his family at Somerville, Mass.
He is survived by his wife and
four children. Interment was
made at Boston. Mr.. Mccall
will be remembered by the older
residents of Redwood Falls as
the one-time manager OF the
Fountain House here, and as be-
ing very popular as hotel man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss

Christmas services and CO M
munion will be held at the
Church of the Holy Communion
Christmas morning at ten-thir-
ty o'clock. Monday evening, at
seven-thirty there will be an
other service and Christmas
tree for the children of the Sun
day School. All the Pensioners
are invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. JObusch. Pastor.

Thursday at 3 o'clock there
will be a special Christmas Pro
gram with a large tree beauti-
fully decorated, with Santa to
distribute the gifts to the chill
dren. An invisible choir with
violin obligato will sing Christ
mas carols.
There will be a New Years
sermon Sunday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
NOTICE

All persons knowing them
selves to be the owners of dogs
that are public nuisances or de-
trimental to public welfare
MUST take care of them at
once or suffer the penalty. Many
complaints are being made about
these animals and the matter
must be given immediate atten-
ton.
Geo. Gibson, Marshal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller. Pastor.

On Christmas Day, December
%, two services will be held, a
German service at half past ten,
an English sermon at 2:3O 2. M.
Offerings for our Summaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22
DR.. ASIeSOn'S Con-
test Is Closed
Four Thousand Children Partici-
pate i'm Penmanship Contest
Closed December IA
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
Supt. Pratt, Supt. Brainard and
Prof. MOmmsen of Belview
Are Judges

The penmanship contest pro-
noted by Albert Asleson, Red
wood Falls jeweler, closed De-
cember IA, with over four thou
sand participants in the schools,
the pupils of both graded and
rural schools showing the keen
est interest. County Supt. Adella
G. Pratt, Supt. d. S. Brainard
Of Redwood Falls, and Prof. A.
c. Mommsen of Belview, acted
as judges.
The Grand Prize, twenty dol
lar bracelet watch, was awarded
to Ruby Elliott, high school
student at Walnut Grove. The
other prizes were awarded as
follows:
Class A
LIST, Ethel White, Redwood
Falls, $500 Pen; End, Gaynell
Strandberg, Walnut Grove, $3.50
Pen; 3rd, Mary Virgins, Red
wood Falls, $3.50 Pen; Honorary
Lila Kline, Redwood Falls; Helen
Peterson, Walnut Grove; Alice
Steen, Walnut Grove; Mary Gal
vim, Redwood Falls; Melba M.
Neale, Delhi; Ruth A. Carlson,
Walnut Grove, Elsie Gaedy, Red
wood Falls.
Class B
1st, Bertha Hagen, Belview,
$500 Pen; End, Margaret Bur-
meister, Redwood Falls, $500
Pen; 3rd, Florence Thune, Red
wood Falls, $1.OO Pen; Honor
airy: Gail Eckhart, Redwood
Falls; Dolores Weeks, Walnut
Grove; Agnes Berdan, Morgan;
Ronald Baldwin, Redwed Falls;
Anna Ellefson, Walnut Grove;
Leona Juhnke, Redwood Falls;
Agnes Heiling, Morgan.
| Class G.
+ list, Eunice Johnson, Redwood
Falls, $3.50 Pen; End, Minnie
Holdhouse, Redwood Falls, S1.00
Pen; Honorary: Alfred Bortz,
Delhi; Malvina Olson, Belview;
Ella. Crying, Belview; Irene
Hoppenrath, Belview; Adella
Carlson, Walnut Grove; Elsie
Fox, Walnut Grove; Marion
I Adams, Morgan; M. Eleanore
| Aune, Redwood Falls.
Class d
1st, Dorothy Smith, Redwood
Falls, $3.50 Pen; End, Hazel Mar
vim, Redwood Falls, S1.00 Pen;
Honorary: Gladys Rabe, Nor
gan; Nettie West, Walnut Grove !;
Hazel Hartman, Walnut Grove !;
Leda Reams, Wanda; Mildred
Cain. Redwood Falls; Virginia
Smith, Redwood Falls; Dorothy
Byram, Redwood Falls; Helen
Melges, Redwood Falls.
Class A
1st, Mildred Murphy, Milroy,
$500 Pen; End, Alma Hagen,
Belview, $3.50 Pen; 3rd, Lille
Nelson, Milroy. S1.O0 Pen; Hon-
onary: Frieda Muetzel, Belview;
Hedwig Muetzel, Belview; Net
tie Larson, Belview: Emma
West, Walnut Grove; Clara Har-
mack, Revere; Margaret Fox,
Revere; Adelia Engelrup, Nor
gan.
Class B
| LIST, Marion Nelson, Spring
field, $3.50 Pen; End, Anna Lud-
wig, Lucan, S1.50 Pen; 3rd, Adel-
la Knutson, Belview, $1.OO Pen;
Honorary: Frieda Bonner, Luz
can; Leona Mages, Morton; Min
ME Steiger, Seaforth; Vera
Hammel, Redwood Falls; Anna
4 Christensen, Morgan; Joseph
! Benedict, Walnut Grove; Elmer
Paulsen, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-22

Joint installation of the Py-
THAN Sisters and Knights of
Pythias will be held Wed
nesday evening, January 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
CARDINAL CALLS
ON PRESIDENT
Baltimore Prelate Presents Message
from Pope Benedict Regarding
Peace in Europe.
HE ALSO CALLS ON LANSING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-cardinal
Gibbons today presented to President
Wilson a message from Pope Bene-
dict regarding peace in Europe. Later
he saw Secretary Lansing on the
same subject.
After his conference at the White
House the cardinal announced that
he had discussed the possibilities of
peace with the president. He said
that he had conveyed a message from
the pope on the question, but could
not reveal It's contents at this time.
Cardinal Gibbons declared that the set
tement OF tho submarine issue between
the United states and Germany had
greatly aided the cause OF peace and had
placed the United States in a very ad-
vantsgeous position TO be OF service in
bringing TO an end the conflict abroad.
He said he had informed the president
that he believed this to be true.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

student and natural born leader In
whatever crowd he was, whether boys
OF girls know that one OF his fav-
orite girl friends there in those school
days is now the wife Of a banker in
Council Bluffs
"one OF his favorite studies was what
we called. defamation and he was
naturally eloquent think he IL de-
cidedly one OF the most remarkable men
alive today and Il is due to that nervous.
impetuous quality and to his natural lead
ership."
Mr.. Sniff is proud Of the students, who
studied under him and a remarkable num-
Der Of them have attained high places
G. F. Curtis. dean of the Iowa State col
lege, was one OF his pupils. He Is a ma
tional figure In his line.
Others are: Homer Sullivan. president
OF the First National bank. Cedar Fails
Ia; Paul Mclean, a banker. who has
smassed wealth at Cambridge. Ia; Judge
Guy Graves Of Pender. and A. Van Storm.
prominent In educational work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
Connie Mack's Uncle
is Dead at Beatrice

BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 2-(speciaI. y
James Leary, for the last thirty-six years
resident OF Beatrice and for about
thirty years constable at this place.
died Wednesday at his home In this city
shortly before y o'clock, after an illnees
OF two years, aged n years. During his
long residence III Beatrice he had always
taken an active part in politics and
rarely missed attending a republican city
or county convention. He was an uncle
or Connie Mack. manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. He II survived by n
widow and one daughter.
The Carpenter family held their re-
union In this city Wednesday, among
those In attendance being jeremiah Car
penter' aged ~ years. pioneer of this
county There were present fIfty-oue
children, grandchildren and great-grand-
children OF jeremiah Carpenter. Officers
were elected AZ follows: President, NJ. L.
Carpenter; vice president, Theodore Car
penter; secretary-treasurer Charles Car
penter.
The Dempster MIL Manufacturing COM
pany Wednesday announced a nine-hour
day schedule for It's employees with n
complete shutdown on Saturdays.
Rev. William +. HaskIns Of Fairfield
Neb., and Miss Iona A. Davis OF Blue
Springs were married Wednesday at the
home OF the brides parents at that place,
Rev. r. N. orrill Of Fairbury officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
Billy Sunday Was Wonder When
Schoolboy, Says His Old Teacher

A. II. Sniff. editor OF the Missouri Val
ley News. the man under whom Billy
Sunday received his high school educa-
tion in Nevada. Ia. is In the city visit
ing Justice OF the Peace Claiborne. Mr..
sniff was in educational work for twenty
years and was superintendent Of the Ne
vada schools from 1850 TO 1889.
Billy Sunday was stormy. impetuous.
impulsive and always in earnest" he
said. Il never knew a man to change
so little In his nature as Sunday has
between boyhood and manhood. He IL
the same today as he was then and that's
one reason I believe him sincere ana in
earnest.
His father was dead and o. y. Dut-
ton banker. was his guardian. He
worked at Mr.. buttons home for his
board and lodging. and was janItor of
the school. also.
He was noted for his love OF sports
ana was always and naturally a leader
lie was very conscientious boy, a good
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

testimonial. Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. "At the Change Of
Life / suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound began to improve and
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
different woman. / know have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. - Mrs. M. J. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held In strict confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
N0F0LK BOYS ACCUSED
OF ATTACK UPON GIRL

NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. 2.-(special Tel
egram.)-Fay Briggs and Martin Kane.
jr' each Is years OF age. we're bound
over to the district court by Justice T.
V. Norvell here today on charges filed
by County Attorney Dowling chargine
them with committing criminal assault
on Winnie Parker. 10 years OF age, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Parker, we'll
to-do Norfolkans.
The county attorney also filed the same
charge against Emmett Hennessy, II
years OF age, who escaped from Norfolk
and Is thought to be In hiding with
friends In Omaha. His father lives in
Omaha and the Omaha police have been
asked to help find him.
A reward Of s25 has been offered for
his arrest. All three complaints were
signed by the girls father.
The girl has been confined to her bed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
FARM HAND KILLED BY
TRAIN NEAR ADAMS

TEcUMsEH. Neb. Sept. 2-(special. -
Coroner E. II. Bush was called TO ster-
ling today TO hold an inquest over the
body of Martin Wenzel. a farm hand
who was killed by a Burlington train
some time during Tuesday night. Wen
eel had been to Lincoln yesterday and
returned home on an evening train. As
he lived about half way between the
towns of Adams and Sterling. he left
the train at Adams and started to walk
down the track toward his home this
being about o'clock In the evening. Sew
erai trains passed during the night. At
daylight the crew OF an extra train dis
covered the body OF wenEel along the
right-of-way just a few feet over In this
county He was a widower and leaves
two or three children. His age is given
as 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Sept. 2-(special.)-
Judge l. NJ. Pemberton adjourned dis
trict court TO October 4. after trying q
few equity cases and one criminal case
He granted a divorce to Earl ana Jessie
Shaw.
Ex-senator John Hensty was taken e
sanitarium at Battle Creek. Mich
yesterday for treatment for asthma.
Messrs. Lester chiiders. Roy Riley
]. J. Hickey and Ira James composed a
party OF Fairbury sportsmen who de.
parted this morning for Broken Bow
where they will spend few days shoot
ing prairie chickens.
-Four ballast trains have been placed il
service on the Rock Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-03
NORTH PLATTE WOMAN
CHARGED WITH BlGAMY

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept 2-(special. }
Mrs. Julia Bailey OF North Platte. Neb.,
is under arrest here. charged with bigamy
by Ira Bailey, her first husband. She was
married here August IA TO Frank Wright,
a broneho buster. Wright is q years old
and Mrs. Bailey a.
Bailey. who came from North Platte 20
lodge q charge against his wife. states
that she became infatuated with Wright.
when the cowboy appeared at North
Platte In high-heeled boots. broad hat
and other conventional affectatlons Of
broncho busters.
After their marriage here the couple
went 70 Bear Greek, where Wright Is en-
ployed, and were passing their honey
moon. when husband No. and the sher-
iff appeared on the scene.