davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
PRAIRIE LEA.

Rev. Hornback filled his first ap-
pointment at Littleby Sunday morn
ing.
F. s. Norris shipped in another
load of cattle last week.
Harry Erdle has completed fine
cellar.
Friends of Robert Davis are pleas
ed to learn that he is improving nice
ly after an operation for appendice-
tbs in the Mexico Hospital last week.
The farmers have begun cutting
corn, and those who have sif6s are
filling them this week.
A number of farmers are drilling
in wheat.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
Farm and Stock News

w. w. JOnuSOu Is IN mOnJaHa
where he expects to buy 10000 sheep
for shipment to this county.
VIM. Schultz, north of Mexico, was
on the st. Louis market recently
with load of big fat hogs.
Perry E. Ritter, west of Mexico,
will have a public sale tomorrow,
Friday. Among his offerings will be
210 head of live stock.
Albert Harrison south of Benton
City was on the st. Louis market last
week with two punches of big fat
steers. One drove sold at $1O.25
and the other at $1O.35.
S. p. Emmons & Son have cata-
logged 60 head of fine Short-horns
for their annual sale in Mexico on
Nov. Is. They will have some of
the best offerings they have ever had.
Charles Newkirk south of Mexico
sold $3.50 worth of wool off of 1913
head of sheep this season. Has also
sold nearly $500 worth of spring
lambs. Sold hogs lately to Will Ma
son at 10 cents. Charlie is a real
hustler.
The Vandalia Leader ssays: j. F.
Coontz sold hogs last week at $11.4O
on the market, which he says is the
highest price he ever received for
hogs in the 40 years he has been in
Vandalia. The lowest he ever re-
fceived was in 1879, at the time of
the specie resumption, when the
price went down to $3.50.
"A high polish on the moldboard
is of far more value than that &C
quired in high society" When you
are thru with your pillow this fall cov-
er the moldboard with any heavy
grease that will keep the air away
from it and put it away. This will
keep the pillow from rusting and can
be easily removed. The same treat
ment to the disc, harrow and cult
vator shovels will protect them.
Hogs often, we are told, take chol-
era soon after being put on a ration
of new corn, and it's use is often con-
demned on this account. New corn
alone is not the cause of hog chol-
era, but it may be a factor, along
with other conditions, that helps
weaken the vitality and renders the
animal less resistant to disease. In
order that new corn may be fed with
safety, the animals should be put in
healthy, vigorous condition before
time to begin feeding.
The AuXvasse Review says: Con-
sidine & Pollock. who own the M. NJ
Brown farm, southwest of Auxvasse
shipped a car load of 20 steers from
AuXVasse to st. Louis last Wednes-
day The beeves were conditioned
by S. Fl. HARRISON, who conducts
the farm, and on the market weigh
ed 1907 pounds and sold at $500.
Considine & Bonsall, who feed at
Thompson, were on the market the
same day with a string of 35 steers,
Is of which weighed 1908 pounds
and sold at 1915, and II head that
weighed 1897 pounds and brought
$3.50.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
CENTRAILA LETTER.
Wheat Selling at $3.50 Cents q Bush
ell, Young Mules Going at $50 to
1925 per Head--Mr. Miskel Dead
Catching The Bootleggers.

Centralia, Mo-, Sept. 10 Mrs.
Ed. Owings and children are home
from Clark.
r. C.. Hall sold his twO-story resi-
dence to G. w. Ously for $4,000.
The Boone County w. c. T. u.
held here last week was well attend
ed. The meeting will be held at
Columbia next year.
Rev. and Mrs. Stormont have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Warrensburg.
w. l.. Green and sons are feeding
800 head of mules.
Mrs. Nathan Williams OF St.
Louis, formerly Of Centralia. is visit
ing friends here. She was one of the
early settlers of this city. Her son,
Horace Williams, for many years was
news agent on the Columbia Branch.
He is now living in California.
w. l.. Green says that sucking
mules are selling at from $50 to
800 per head.
Lawrence Henry has recovered
his health and will soon return to his
work in st. Louis.
Fred. Miskel, 70 years old, died
Friday morning at the home of his
son, Joe Miskel, in Centralia. He
was born in Columbus, Ohio, and
resided in this locality many years.
He was a soldier in the Union army.
The funeral was conducted Friday
afternoon by Rev. B. F. Heaton, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, of which
church he was a former member. His
sons from Ohio and Illinois were
present at the funeral.
H. c. Tucker sold two work mules
to G. C. Turner Monday for $500.
w. H. Carpenter is attending the
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting in st.
Louis this week.
The following named officers were
selected by the Boone County w. c,
T. U. here last week: Mrs. D. Dy-
sart, president; Mrs. Bure King,
treasurer; Mrs. DR.. Newman, secre-
tary.
Mayor Burton and City Marshal j
B. Gillett are making war on the
bootleggers in this locality. Sunday
they made raid on the residence of
a colored man named Shelley and
found 26 whisky bottles-26 gallons
but the most of them were empty
Shelley was locked up.
Will Tut, another colored man
was locked up with like charge as
that against Shelley standing aginst
him.
Mrs. J. c. Daniels hdsunderwent
an operation for appendicitis at her
home here last week is improving
and will soon gain her former health.
Elsie Daniels. who has been in the
hospital at Mexico for three weeks,
has sufficiently recoveed to be brought
4 to his fathers home here, T. ]. Dan
iels.
The Centralia mill reports business
first class. They are paying $1.60
per bushel for first class wheat.
Will Ketchem is building a large
barn on his farm eight miles north
of Centralia. H. c. Tucker has the
contract.
i C. H. Early is home from Texas.
He has several large tracts of land
in that state.
Miss Cora Macafee, who is teach
ing the Wallace school, says she has
twenty-seven bright pupils who are
starting out nicely.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
MOST ANYBODY

Likes to hover around the stove
these cool mornings. We have the
whole sheet-iron family of quick
heating stoves, ranging in price from
$2.25 up. L. r. FERRIS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
CLARK & Bledaoe, north of Thomn.


son, are sowing $50 acres of wheat.
Elmer Dicus and Charlie Dean
sold a span of mules for SAYS re-
Gently. a.
Judge Baker Barnes north OF
Thompson is putting in a nice acre
age of wheat.
John Isgregg of Laddonia has
moved to the Thad Threlkeld farm
west of Mexico.
Charlie Blum out on Bean Creek
sold a wagon load of potatoes in
Mexico a few days ago for $40.
E. NJ. Crooks and ]. f. Hodge have
returned from Southeast Missouri.
They bought in partnership 16O
acres of fine land down there.
NJ. B. Paige west of Mexico was
driving a coTn-cutter a few days ago
when one of the horses backed in
to the machine and one of its legs was
! cut off, horse which he valued at
$3.50.
Mundy's Sale
Horace Mundy's sale, which
was held Tuesday, on his farm two
miles west of Mexico, was we'll at
tended and the stock sales are as
follows:
C. C. Gibbins, 4-year-old sorrel
mare, $177.5O; F. ]. Weaver, roam fill
ly colt, $1,000; Almer Mundy, 4-year-
old roam mare, $147.50; sorrel horse
colt, $4,000; 4-year-old roam mare
$1575O; F. L. Crosby, brown filly
colt $1,000; Herman Ebert, 12-year.
old mare $4,000; C. C. Gibbins, ~
year-old mare $500; Ed Machin
3-year-old roam gelding $4,000. NJ
b. Paige, 3-yeaT-old sOrrel gelding
$125.00; Ritter Bros, 2-year-old
roam flly, $1,000; Y o1lock G Vim
3-year-old sorrel mare 10000; c.
w. Street, 3-year-old sorrel gelding
$1,000; Almer Mundy, 5-year-old
roam mare $4,000; Alex Carter, 10
ewes at $10.65 per head; 8 ewes al
1855; Geo. A. Lewis, buck$12.75;
Joe Considine, buck $11.00; Lester
Miller, black boar $500; ThOs
Crum, black boar $4,000. Pollock &
VIM, black boar $4,000; E. v. Lay
son. black boar $4,000; w. w. Hen
derson, black boar $1,000 Lester
Miller, black gilt $4,000; Pollock &
Winn, black gilt $24.OO; E. H. Tin
cher, s shoats at $3.50 per head;
shoats at $3.50 per. head; Emmett
Mundy, 9-year-old COW $4,000; ]. C,
Mundy, 2-yeaT-old white-face heifer
$500; Ritter Bros, 2-year-old red
heifer $51.00; Emmett Mundy, q
year-old white face heifer $4,000
2-year-old heifer $500; ]. c. Mum
dy, yearling steers $235.OO; Ritter
Bros, yearling Jersey heifer$25.00;
r. M. Dowell, yearling red heifers
$4,000; w. w. Pollock, % steers
81, 6S7.4O; Emmett Mundy, 4 shoats
The sales totaled $4,S58.95.
$4,000; Alex Carter, 4 calves $217,
Emmett r. Johnson has enrolled
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21

Read full program in this issue of
The Message for the Annual Corn
Show and Fall Festivities in Mexico
for October to IA. Bring the pre-
MUM list with you when you come
to make your entries for the exhib-
its.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21

Hardin College is running over"
with new students. The boarding
students number more than 14O. The
school has never opened under more
propitious circumstances. The en-
rollment is very encouraging to the
management.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21

Missouri Military Academy opened
last week with an enrolment Of 116.
How the school is moving forward.
Last year the enrolment at the OPP
ening was but so.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21

Read Mark Twain's Birthplace ar
ticle in this issue Of The Message. It
is written by Rev. II. B. Banks of
this city and is worthy OF close Pc
rusal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
NYMORE GIVES WILSON
TEN; CUMMINS FOUR

The result of the presidential pri-
mary at Nymore is as follows:
Republican party-Cummins 4, Es-
tabrook 4; delegates at large, for
Cummins, Van SAINT 4, Dehnel 4,
Briggs 8, Eberhart 10, Jacobson 4,
Engelstadt 1, Johnson 4, Larson s.,
Lundquist Z, Manahan 3, Nyrop l.,
Rain 5, Stevens 2; for Estabrook,
Force 3, Johnson 4, Morrison 4, Pet
erson 4; district delegates, Sixth dis
trict, for Cummins, Albright 8,
Hanscom z, Hayden 8, Scow 6; for
Estabrook, CROWN 5, Jerrard 2.
Democratic party - Wilson 10;
delegates at large, Lawler 4, Austin
2, Just 2, King 5, Weiss z, Nelson
8, Reiter 7, Vessel 8; district dele
gates, Sixth district, Donohue S, Baer
7, Schilplin 6, Galerneault 2.
Prohibition party-Foss 3, Sulzer
1; delegates at large, for Foss, Sco-
veil 2, Woman 2, Calderwood 2, Dor
sett 3, Fowble 2, Wells 3, Hawkinson
2, Markve 2, Ransom 2; for Sulzer,
Stromme 2, Briggs 1, Bryan 1, Engle
2, Kalnes 1, Larson 3, Lind 4, Lo-
beck 2, Lokensgaard 1, Martin ???,
Nygaard 2; district delegates, Sixth
district, for Foss, Alvord 4, Ander-
son 5, Gilmore 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
WILTON CASTS THIRTEEN
VOTES ON DEM. TICKET

The following is the result Of the
election held at Wilton:
Republican party-Delegate at
large, for Cummins, Van SAINT 1, Eb-
erhart /, Larson 1, Lundquist 1, N.Y.
rop 1, Rain 1 for Estabrook, John
son /, Peterson 2; district delegates,
Sixth district, for Cummins, ALL
bright l, Hanscom 2; for Estabrook,
CROWN 2.
Democratic party-Wilson 49,;
delegates at large, LAWYER 3, Austin
4, Just 8, King 6, Weiss 5, Nelson 6,
Reiter 6, Vessel 8; district dele
gates, Sixth district, Donohue 6, Baer
7, Schilplin 5, Galerneault 5.
Prohibition party-Delegates at
large, for Foss, Hawkinson 2, for Sui
ger, Briggs 2, Mudeking 1, Stageberg
1; district delegates, Sixth district,
for Foss, Alvord 1; for Sulzer, Cru
ger /; for vice president, Hendrick-
son 1.
Town officers are: President, P.
J. Frodahl; treasurer, Earl McFar-
land; trustees, Tom Brennon, John
Horne, Dan Sullivan; clerk, Thee.
Hall; justice of peace, two years,
James Watkins; constable, two years,
Selmer Klungseth; assessor, Hans
Lueken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
EXTRAORDINARILY lIou1n

delegates at large-for Cummins,
Larson @, Locke 2, Lundquist l.,
Manahan. 2, Rain i; district dele
[ gates, Sixth district----Allbright +,
Hanscom /, Hayden g., s:4s%, ...%-*
Democratic ticket-Wilson s;
delegates at large-Lawler 8, Austin
4, Just 4, King s, Weiss 2, Nelson i,
Vessel 1; delegates sixth district
Donohue 3, Baer 3, Schilplin 2, Gal
|arneault q.
Prohibition ticket-Delegates at
large, for Foss, Calderwood i; for
Sulzer, Lind i = district delegates,
Sixth distributor Foss, Alvord 2,
Anderson 1, Gilmore 1; for Sulzer,
Cruzer /; for vice president, Hend-
rickson /. , = &c.,
The result of the town election
was as follows:
J. r. Holm, treasurer; Felix Hell
bel and A. A. Metziner, supervisors;
Arthur Spears, clerk; John Claffy,
justice of peace; Hans Larson, con-
stable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
HAYDEN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BLACKDUCK

The result of the election in the
village of Blackjack is as follows:
Republican party-Cummins 30,
Estabrook 4; delegates at large, for
Cummins, Van SAINT rs, Dehnel Is,
Briggs 7, Eberhart SO, Jacobson rs,
Engelstad 6, Johnson II, Larson IS,
Nyrop 1, Rain 80, Stevens ~;
for Estabrook, Force 1, Johnson 2,
Morrison 2, Peterson 4; delegates
from Sixth DESTRUCTION Cummins-
Albright II, Hanscom IA, Hayden
II, Scow 20; for Observation-Disclosures
6, Jerrard 4.
Democratic party Wilson IS;
delegates at large, Lawler IL, Aus
tin 5, Just II, King z, Weiss 9, Mel
son -, Reiter s, Vessel TO-, dele
gates, Sixth district Dpnohue 8,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
ELECTION RETURNS
Continued from Page y
follows:

follows:
Republican party-Cummins 8, Els
tabrook 3, Webster g. delegates at
large-for Cummins- SAINT 1,
Dehnel 2, Eberhart 1, Jacobson 3,
Lundquist 1, Manahan 1, Rain 1;
for Estabrook-Force 4, Johnson 3,
Morrison 3, Peterson 5; district dele
gates, Sixth district-for Cummins-
Hanscom 2, Hayden 1, Scow 3; for
Estabrook, CROWN 5, Jerrard 6.
Democratic party-Wilson 5; dele
gates at large-Lawler 3, Austin 1,
Just 1, King 2, Nelson 2, Reiter 1,
Vessel 2; district delegates, Sixth
district Donohue 1, Baer 2, Schil-
plin /, Galerneault 2.
The town officers are Halvor Pet
erson, treasurer; William Seller, SUI
pervisor; Carl Peterson, clerk; Theo-
dore Peterson, justice of peace, and
Glen Duhamel, constable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
Baer 8, Schilplin 8, Galerneault 8.

Baer 8, Schilplin 8, Galerneault 8.
Prohibition party-Delegates at
large, for SulZer-Engle 1, Lind /;
district delegates, Sixth district-Al-
word 2; Gilmore 1; for Sulzer-Cru-
ger 3; for vice president, Hendrick-
son 1, Lindsey /, Vince Ter 1.
The result of the village of Black
duck election was as follows:
E. N. French, treasurer; Charles
Hayden, president of the council;
|C. w. Dudley, e. L. Oberg and e. P.
Rice, trustees; H. M. Latterell, clerk ;
E. L. Oberg, justice of peace; G. F.
Rancore, constable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
TOWN OF LIBERTY
GOES TO CUMMINS

The vote in the town of Liberty
was as follows:
Republican 1ticket-for president,
Cummins 9, Estabrook 1, Webster /;
delegates at large, for >Cummins-
Van SAINT 4, Dehnel s, Eberhart g.,
Jacobson, 5, Engelstad 3, Johnson 3,
Larson 3, Lundquist z, Manahan 2;
for Estabrook-Force /, Johnson l.,
Morrison 1, Peterson 1; delegates
Sixth district-for Cummins, ALL
bright S, Hanscom 8, Hayden 8,
Scow 8; for Estabrook, Corwin O.,
Jerrard 1.
Democratic ticket - Nelson l.,
Reiter /, Weiss 1, Vessel 1; district
delegates Sixth district, Schilplin l.,
Galarneault 1.
Prohibition ticket-Sulzer g.; dele
gates at large-Stromme 1, Briggs l.,
Bryan 2, Engle 1, Kalnes 1, Larson
p, Lokensgaard 2, Morrow 2, N.Y.
gard 2, Stageberg 2; district dele
gates Sixth district, Cruzer 2; for
vice ent-=--Hendrickson 2, Lind
|sey 1.
The town Of Liberty elected NJ.
Rygg, treasurer, L. O. Myhre, super
visor, M. A. Bjonne, clerk, H. A.
Flathammer, justice of peace, Mar
tin Sande and Theodore Weesdegard,
constables.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15

Bagley yesterday over the village
ticket by three to one vote. The
following officers were elected:
For president of the council-P.
G. Bjorneby; for councilmen-Jens
Nelson and P. H. Peterson; for re-
corder, G.. B. Courtney; for treasurer
"A. G. Lukkasson; for justices of the
peace Floyd Hill and E. R. Sletten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
TOWN OF PORT HOPE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The result of the town election in
the town of Port Hope was as fol-
lows:
Phil Medley, supervisor; R. A.
Krohn, clerk; J. G. Souder, treas
urer; A. J. Trusty, assessor; w. T.
Blakleley, justice of peace; w. T.
Souder, constable; William Gerling-
er, poundmaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15

The Pioneer is the place to buy
Your rolls of adding machine paper
for Burroughs adding machines. One
roll, q dozen rolls or q HUNDRED rolls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
BAGLEY CITIZENS TICKET
WINS BY A 8 TO / VOTE

(Pioneer Special Service)
Bagley, MIMI, March 15.-The
citizens ticket won the election In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-15
SHOCKS RETURNS SHOW
A VERY LIGHT VOTE

The following are the returns of
the election held at Shocks:
Republican ticket-Cummins q;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-12
GERMAN SUBMARINE
RAIDS THE UNITED
STATES COAST
U-53 Made Trip Across the Atlantic
and Sank Nine Vessels of
Newport, r L.

One of the large new German war
submarine boats, the U-53, which ar
rived at Newport, R. l., last Saturday
after seventeen days. journey across
the Atlantic, departed that evening
and the following day made a raid on
enemy and neutral shipping vessels,
sinking nine of them. The boat has
not been sighted since then, but ship
ping along the Atlantic coast has been
paralyzed thru fear of another attack.
The raid was made about one hundred
miles off the coast of the United
States and from what can be learned,
the crews were all given an opportun-
ity to leave their vessels, so that no
complications are likely to arise with
the United States.
The U-53 came unheralded and was
piloted into the Newport harbor by
one of our own boats. This is the
first war submarine to make the trip
across the Atlantic and shows what
may be done in case of war with the
United States. Capt. Hans Rose, aged
IS years, allowed number of our own
naval officers to go on board the sub
marine. The boat is over 200 feet
long and was in spic and span shape.
The captain said he had plenty of pro-
visions and fuel on board for three
months. He stated that on the way
over the boat was submerged to a
depth of 200 feet for three days, max
ing headway under the water at that
depth. .....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-12
JACK THE PEPPER"
CAUGHT IN N|NQT
A. } Anderson Caught Boring Holes
Thru Doors at the Leland Hotel
So He Could See Occupants.

A. j. Anderson was arrested at the
Leland hotel Sunday night charged
with malicious mischief. He was adj
mitted to 1000 bail, bonds being fur
nished by some Granville friends.
Anderson was charged with boring
holes thru the doors between rooms at
the Leland, Waverly and Windsor no.
tells, so that he could have "look
see" at the occupants Of the rooms
It is claimed that Anderson was
caught in the act of boring a hole
thru the thin panel of door, using a
small brace and bit, dust from the
fresh hole that he made being found
on the floor. Holes were found in
seventeen doors at the hotel end a
number of doors in the Waveriy and
Windsor hotels were fixed in the same
manner
Anderson, it is understood, REIN
cursed the hotels for the damage done
and the case was dismissed. He was
very reticent concerning the matter
hut it's a cinch that he will not play
"Jack the pepper" very soon again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-12

q shortage in Schwirtz's accounts of
something over $4,000 and the fine
imposed was supposed to make up this
shortage and the cost of the trail.
When asked whether he had anything
to say before sentence was passed, the
defendant stood up before the judge
and looking him squarely in the eye
stated that he was not guilty of tax
ing cent of Uncle Sans money.
Through his attorney, John E. Greene,
M. Schwirtz has appealed and his ar
guments will be heard in St. Paul in
June. He was admitted to $4,000
bail, his bondsmen and bail being the
same as before the trial.
Mr.. Schwirtz visited the Independ-
ent office shortly after he had received
his sentence and appeared very conf
dent that he would secure a new trial
and that ultimately he will be found
not guilty.
81 do not contend that anyone else
has taken the money, for feel that
the whole thing is grave mistake.
do not believe that the government is
short a cent and l feel that / will be
able to prove it."
Schwirtz was employed at the Minot
postoffice for about ten years and he
has a host of friends in this section OF
the state who still believe him innocent
Of any crime. His habits have always
been the very best. He was hard
working, economical man and one who
would never have been suspected of
doing anything the nature of the
charge that was filed against him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-12
W|LDR0SF Twins
Married IN N|NoT
The Misses Cora and Blanche Edahl
Become Brides of Two Prosperous
Young Farmers.

Judge William Murray officiated at
a double wedding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Auslander in this city
Wednesday evening at o'clock, the
brides being the nineteen-year-old
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Edahl Of Wildrose, N. D., and nieces
of Mrs. Auslander.
The contracting parties were HAL
mer Haugen and Miss Blanche Edahl
and Oscar O. Redalen and Miss Cora
Edahl. The grooms are steady young
farmers residing near Wildrose and
each is % years of age. The brides
are very attractive young women and
as the bridal party took their places
to exchange VOWS, they presented an
appearance never to be forgotten by
the forty assembled guests. They
wore beautiful gowns Of white satin,
made exactly alike, and wore carna-
tions.
A six course dinner was served by
Mrs. Auslander. The guests remained
until the midnight hour and the bridal
couples departed on No. 1 this morn
ing for Wildrose, where they will
make their future home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-12
MISS MARSHALL
Welded TO R|CHEY,
Montana, NAN
Former Police MatrOn Becomes Bride
of George Turner Porter, Prom
inent Richey, Mont, Rancher

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Mar
shall, who gained considerable prom
inence as police matron of the city of
Minot to George Turner Porter of
Richey, Mont, occurred at the home of
the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. A. Bell, on Fifth
avenue northwest in this city, at nine
o'clock Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. P. W.
Erickson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church in the presence of only the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride. The
happy couple left on No. l over the
Great Northern for the west this
morning and they will be at home to
their friends at Richey, Mont, where
Mr.. Porter has extensive ranching in
terests.
The bride has resided in this city
for number of years where she has a
host of friends. During the past year
or two she had charge Of the recre-
alton work at the United Charity
Fresh Air Camp at Algonquin, ILL.,.
which is regarded as the model camp
Of the country.