davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Colby at Harvard, 6 to 39.
 Albright at RIrfgers n to 51

Colby at Harvard, to 39.
 Albright at Rutgers, to 54
 Susquehanna at Penn State, did not meet.
 Randolph Macon at Georgetown, did not meet.
 New Hampshire at Dartmouth, did not meet.
 Bethany at Washington and Jeffer- son, to 52. meet.
 Bloomsburg Normal at Bucknell 0 to IA.
 Connecticut A. c. at Holy Cross did not meet.
 Fort Mckinley at Maine, to 6. Fort Adams at Rhode Island, did not meet. Clarkson at Rensselaer, Poly, did not meet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
CHAMPS QUEERING THE BOXING GAME.
Money Madness Responsible For State of Affairs, Asserts Jack Gordon.

Unless something happens, and hap pens soon to clear the atmosphere and cleanse the sport, says Jack Gordon, prize fighting will soon find itself a discredited sport. but slightly more popular than wrestling. The fistic game is going through a baptism of fire and blood just now.
 The selfishness and money madness of the champions are responsible for this state of affairs. The fans the country over are being bunked by 10- round matches, paying fancy prices to see champions stall through 10 sleepy rounds, supremely confident that as long as they take no chances they haven't nothing to lose. The lead : CTS in all classes, almost without ex- ception. are fixing impossible terms
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
ANDY WARD WILL COMPETE
 IN STOCKHOLM GAMES
National Junior Champion Will Rep- resent Chicago Athletic Association.

Chicago, Sept 22.-Andy E. Ward the sprinter, who won the junior and senior 100 and 220 yard national championships last week at Newark N. J., was elected today by the Chi cago Athletic Association as it's rep resentative at the Stockholm games to be held next month. The Chicago as sociation will pay Wards expenses, the Swedish committees appropriation covering only four American athletes Joe G .Loomis Ted Meredith, Bob Simpson and Fred Murray. They will sail from New York September 28.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Detroit Defeats Washington.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 22.-Detroit broke it's losing streak today, dtfeating Washington, 6 to 5. Thomas, left handed pitcher from Des Moines, was effective against the home team until the seventh inning, after which De- troit hit him freely, three triples and a home run being among tht safeties made. Ayres relieved him in the ninth. with the bases filled and none out. Witt hit the first ball Ayers pitched for a single, scoring the tying and winning runs. President Johnson of the Amtrican League attended the game. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
N National leaGus.
American League
NEW YORK NATIONALS
 STILL WINNING.
Lofty Giants Make It 17 Straight
 Score to o.

New York, Sept. 22.-New York tied it's F straight winning streak of last May here today, when the Giants made a clean sweep of the Chicago series by winning, , to 0, and hung up it's 17th consecutive victory. Sallee, who has been i'll several weeks, pitched a strong game for the home team and shut out Chicago with seven scattered hits. Perry, a Southern association recruit, was hit hard bX New York The fielding of the Giants, particularly Zimmerman, featured.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
St. Louis 6. Athletics 3.

St. Louis, Sept. 22.-St Louis rallied i nthe ighth today. scoring four runs, beating Philadelphia to and moved into fifth place. Cleveland having lost to Boston. In the eighth inning wit hthe score 8 to 2 against St. Louis, Pratt walked, Marsans singled, send ing Pratt to third Marsans st1Se second. Borton batted for Hartley and tripled, scoring Pratt and Marsans and scored himself when Lavan sing1- ed. Lavan cored all the way from first while Haley was throwing out Plank at first. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
PhilIies outauess Pirates.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Philadelphia today made good use of nearly all its hits, took advantage of Pittsburgh's s errors, and won, : to i. The visitors outbatted the home team by a big margin, but had 14 men left on the bases as against two for Philadelphia. Evans was knocked off the. rubber iE the first inning, and Harmon, who was also hit hard, was relieved by Jacobs in the eighth inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Ledyard will be in session at the Town Clerks Office on Saturday, Sept. 23. 1916, from o'clock a. m. un- til } o'clock p. m., to admit to the electors oath those who are found qualified.
 Dated at Ledyard. this 21st day of September, 1916.
 CHARLES A. CRAY.
 JOSEPH E. HOLDRIDGE
 FREDERICK W. BURTON,
 Selectmen.
 WILLIAM I. ALLYN, sep22d Town Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

holder, will meet tomorrow in the final round for the Berthellyn cup at the Huntingdon Valley Country club, near here.
 Mrs. vanderbeck, in the semi final round today, defeated Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Philadelphia, 2 up, and Miss Stir ling disposed of Miss Mildred Caverly, the Philadelphia district champion, 5 up and to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
BELL: L. l: IAN g Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists.
SHOWER CUT SHORT
 COLUMBUS RACES 2.06 Pace Was Deferred After Most Bitter Struggle.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Though there were but three class races on this afternoons programme of Grand finish one of the events, as rain put the track out of condition when some of the interested drivers were asking that the sundoWn rule be observed and that the sixth heat of the 1.05 pace be deferred. The shower cut short the decision and the race in which Judge Ormond and Barlight each have two heats will be resumed tomorrow aft ernoon. This race was bitterly fought in the third heat. Barlight had won the first two from Auto Zompro be- fore the judges took hand. Prior to up behind Auto Zombro and warned Valentine that he must try with Judge Ormonde. Auto Zombro broke and dropped out of the fight that lasted to the very finish with Fred Russell nos ing out Judge Ormonde in 2:031-4. Barlight was a good third Just as the finishing mark was passed, Valentine reached over and struck Snow, the driver of Fred Russell, with his whip.
 Fred Russell did not carry the ar gument so well in the fourth heat and it was won by Judge Ormonde, that also got the fourth one in slow time. In the auction pools, Judge Ormonde, Fred Russell and Auto Zombro were well played in order named.
 Pittsburgh, second choice to M. l.. J., won the 2:19 trot that lasted five heats. In both the third and fourth miles, Pittsburgh made breaks that let M. l.. J. have the right of way.
 For Young Todd that earlier in the week won heat in 202 IA, there was a victory in the 2:18 pace. Still he failed to land in straight heats as two breaks caused him to finish last in the third mile. Summaries:
 2:06 class, passing, 8 in 5, purse S1,200, Unfinished.
 Judge Ormonde blk h, by
 Ormonde (Valentine) .. 1 1 Barlight, br. g by Hal Burk
 NMannJ l 1 ; 5 Fred Russell, b. g. by Little
 Frank (SnoW) .......... 2 Auto zombro, b. h. )Loomis
 McMahon) ,......,....:.. ? ' 4 White Sox, b. m. (Durfee 4 Bro Polly Ann, b m. (H. Clark. 6 Bro Thomas Earl, b. h. (Marvin. S-4 4 Gro Altawood g. m. (Murphy--
 a:os :5s"sia2 class trotting, in 5, D purse aia Pittsburg, ch g. by Generela
 Athol (Murphy) .......... 1 1 M. L. J., b. g. by Red Will McCloskey, Dr. g. Mcdonald 6 ? 2 | ACCAJ Binville, blk h. (Tipling) =. , Bro Polly T. D. m. = (Garrison) 7 ' 6ro Dick Watts, b. h. CRodney .... dr Hazel Laing, ch m. (McDonough dis
 Time POS 1-4; POS 1-4, 2:09 3-4; 2:09 IA; 2:10.
 2:18 class pacing, in 5, purse s12OO Young Todd, b. h. by Direc-
 tor Todd (Cox) ......... 1 z l Admiral Dewty End, blk h. by
 Admiral Dewey (Snow) .... 2 1 7 Robert Frisco, br. g. (Cross- Queen sn Hal, l.: TO m. lMcPherson, 2 I 5 Squaw Man, br GA. CIark) [ Miss Jean, b. m. (Hedrick) .... : Posey H. b. m. (MoberIy) .... 6 ( Jimmie E.. br gl (Valentine) dis.
 Time 2:08 IA; 2:09 1-4; 2:O9 1-4; 2:OS 3-4
 To set record for pacing teams driv- en by lady. NIT. King and Lady Fan chon (Miss Beyedly) won.
 Time 2:2S IA
 To beat 2:13 IA trotting
 Erda, br m. by zombro (Valentine) won.
 Time 2:11 1-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National leauue. Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh f. New York B. Chicago o. Brooklyn Il. St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 8. Boston 5.
 American League. Boston 4, Cleveland l. Detroit 6. Washington 5. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia B. Chicago 6. New York 3.
 American Association. At Louisville 8. Columbus g. At Milwaukee 3. St. Paul [. At Kansas City 6. Minneapolis IT. At Toledo Indianapolis rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
PRINCETON VARSITY SCORED
 ON SCRUBS WITH EASE
Moore Made Several Long Runs
 Halsey Reported for Practice.

Lake 8Iinnewaska N. Y, Sept 22- The Princeton varsity football eleven scored freely on the scrub team this afternoon in a scrimmage which lasted more than an hour. Moore, halfback on the varsity made several long open field runs through the entire scrub team. Halsey, a tackle on last sea- sons varsity team, reported for prac- ice today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Final Game of series.I

The final game between Jewett City and Plainfleld will be played at Plain field Sunday and 8 very fast game is expected. Enot of Norwich State hos pital will pitch for Plainf1eld. .Beauch- man of Georgeville, R. l., will catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Reds Sweep Series With Braves.

Boston, Sept 22.-Cincinnati made clean sweep of the three-game series with Boston, taking the final game of the series, s to 5, today. Nehen was hit hard and was poorly supported Three double plays by Cincinnati cut short Boston rallies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

National Leanue. Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at New York
 Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American League, Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago
 Philadelp ( q at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

If a kickoff goes into the crowd or stand it is a touchback. TT
 If a blocked kick goes into the stand it is a safety.
 e Players do not have to wear num- s. bers for the pleasure of the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
COTTON,

New York, Sept. 92.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 1584 December 1902; January 1913; March 1925; May 1643.
 Spot quiet; middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
MON EY,

New York, Sept. 22-Ca1l money steady; high 9 3-4; low 1-2! ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 3 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

All three leaders in the American League and their relative standing re- mained the same-Boston in first rIace, .2 12 games ahead of Chicago, with Detroit in third place, three games be- hind the champions. The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Iadx coIfera Meet in EinaIs.

Philadelphia, Sept 22-Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, the ma tional golf champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the southern title-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
(zl Batted for Blackburn in 9th.

Score by innings: Cincinnati ......... II 0 0 { 0-S Boston ...:.. II o O 0 2-5 Two base hits. Groh Rousch g. Connolly. Me Kechnie. Three base hit Chappelle. Sacrifse hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Detroit (A)

(xl Winning scored with none out.
 (z) Batted for Mitchell in 7th.
 tzz) Batted for Cunningham in 9th.
 tzzz) Ran for Stanage in 9th.
 (Xxl Ran for Dubec in 9th.
 Score by Innings; Washington ..........O 1 0 0-5 Detroit -....:-..::...0 0 0 2-6 Three base hits, Veach Crawford Stanage Home run Young. Sacrifice hits. Milan and Smith. Sac rifce flies &oonard. Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
SUNDAY GAM ES

National League. No games scheduled.
 American League. Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Chicago (E)

T
 Score by innings New York ........l 0 6 l O.: Chicago .............3 0 0 0 x-t Two base hits, Ppp, SchaIk. Three base hits Baker, Felsct
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
BRAVES VIRTUALLY
 ELIMINATED FROM RACE
Red Sox Apparently a Fixture at Head
 of American League.

Chicago, Sept. 22-Todays results in the National League virtually elim- mated Boston as a pennant conttnder. The Hubs representatives lost while Brooklyn and Philadelphia won and Boston now is 1-82 games behind the leaders-a margin practically impos- sible to overcome in the seventeen games Stallings has yet to play. Brooklyn is 2 1-2 games ahead of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Chicago (A)
New York (N)
Totals 32 ' A 13

(x) Battcd for Williams in 7th.
 (xx) Batted for Perry in sth.
 (xxx) Bated for Flack in 9th.
 Score by innings; Chicago ........... 0 0 0 co New York ...... ....0 2 l x5 Two base hits Hoke Rariden. Three base hits, Robertson
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Philadelphia (N)
IUJdIs 5J ID q IT
 (X} Batted for McCarty in 7th.

 Pittsburgh ...........0 0 0 0 0 l- Philadelphia ........2 0 0 0 l 0 x-T Two base hits. J. Wagner, Bancroft. Stock. Three 6ast hit. Kiilifer. Home runs, Fischer Cravath. Sacrifice hits, Carey. Whitted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

VI Score by Innings.
 Boston ........O 0 0 2-4 Cleveland .-..........0 0 0 o 0 0-l Two base hits. HobHtzell Three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
 BY SOL METZGER

Sol Metzger, the famous football coach. now coaching Washington Jefferson will write weekly articles tercoilegiate athletics. These atti- cles will appear every Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
St. Louis (Al
Philadelphia GA,

tx) Batted for Meyers in 9th (zl Batted for Tobin in 7th. (zz) Batted for Hartley in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Philadelphia ........0 0 0 0 0 03 St. Louis .::...-....o o 0 16
 Three base hits, Bortou. Stolen bases Grover. Pick. Austin Pratt. Marsans 2. Shotton Sacrifice hits, Marsans. Plank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

LEGAL NOTICES
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Totals 30 3 27 I2
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27
WE ARE $27,OOO,OOO RICHER
THIS YEAR THAN LAST.

A recent compilation of the
states total assessed valuation, made
by j. j. Ryan. clerk of the state
board of examiners, for the year
ending on March l, 1915, shows the
magnificent total of $439,785,S19.
This Is an increase of $27,423,9OO
over the total of last year.
Silver Bow leads all the counties
with a grand total of $42,OOO,000;
Cascade is second with $31,OOO,OOO;
Lewis and Clark third with $4,000
900; Fergus fourth. with $21,O0O,-
900. Yellowstone fifth with $780,
100000. Wibaux and Granite
stand at the foot of the list with val
uations of $3,5OO,OOO.
Some interesting facts are to be
CLEANED from the report. Taxpayers
of Mineral county, exclusive of the
railroads. are mighty fortunate, in
that they pay only one-third OF the
taxes. The railroads pay the other
two-thirds. The railroads pay more
taxes in ascade than in any other
county, in Rosebud next, and in Mis-
soula third and Yellowstone fourth.
FallOn gets the smallest share of the
railroad taxes. There are Al coun-
ties in the state and Phillips is 37th
on the list, there being 4 with les
ser valuation. a
There are 28,942,624 acres Of land
assessed in Montana. The average
| value@of $7.45:an% ,aefe lin 'Galfatin
county Is the highest appratsment
and -. 40 in Choteau is the lowest
The total acreage is appraised at
| $121,327,442. The total value Of
all other real estate is $121,320,457.
Livestock is assessed at grand
total Of ,$48,235,368, and all other
real estate at $71,707,000. The real
and personal property totals $780,
589,967 and the railroad valuation
>79,1s5,s51. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27
f,OLORADO's LARGE RETURN.
Forty.five Million Dollars Added to
States Wealth by Beet Sugar
Industrial Big Success.

Forty-five Million Dollars Added to
States Wealth by Beet Sugar
Industry-A Big Success.
The financial returns from the
1915 campaign Of the beet sugar in
dustry in Colorado, the leading
sugar producing state of the country
have added $45,OO0,O0O to the
wealth of the state. This sum is an
proximately equal to the total metal
output in that state for the past
year.
The value Of olorado's sugar pro-
duction of 242,17O short tons this
season at the present market price
amounts to $25,0O0,OOO. Nearly
$11,000,000 was paid to the farmers
of the state for their beet crop of
1,913,360 tons grown on 1888
acres, and over 100000 went to
the farm laborers for their services.
The fourteen factories operating
paid $2,50O,0OO for factory labor.
and $2,400,000 for factory supplies.
The value of the sugar beet crop
represents rs per cent Of the total
value of all the agricultural crops
of Colorado in 1915, exceeds by So
100000 the value of the gold out
put of the state, and is larger by
100000 than the combined value
of all the other Colorado metals
mined during the year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

Chief of Police McKinnon OF
Havre arrested two alleged holdup
artists Tuesday on a charge of SELL
ing stolen goods in the street. They
were caught with some of the al
legged stolen ware on their persons
and were taken to the city Jail
where search revealed a good
assortment of knives and ra2Ors.
They gave their names as Frank
Dalk and J. B. Leslie Of Portland.
1t was soon learned they were &C.
cused of robbing store at Harlem
Saturday night. Chief of Police
McKinnon received a telegram from
there to be on the lookout for the
burglars. and when he informed the
officers that he had arrested two
men an officer was sent up and took
them to Harlem.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27
WOODY MONTANA.
First Among the United Stare. in
Sheep Products-Federal Wool
Car Will BE At BOzeinnn
Farmers Week

Car Will he AT BOZenlan
Farmers Week.
1t may not be SO wild as formerly
but Montana is still rather wno1y
The latest federal statistica mace
Montana first among the Unite.
States in sheep products. It ia al
most true here as in the old proiyerl
Where. the foot of the sheep touch.
es, the ground turns to gold,
Possibly the great free pastures
where the flock masters might feed
sheep in tens and even hundreds OF
thousands in bands led by sheet
herders, may be on the wane. As
the lands become settled, however
sheep in small bands in fenced pas.
lures may become more and more
numerous. One farmer bought six
teen sheep for $50. His sales from
the flock in wool and lambs during
the first year were $3.50. Where
can a farmer get return of $8Y. go
in one year from a $50 investment
in any other stock? A small land
of sheep will practically live on
weeds, waste grain and scourings
for five-sixth of the year.
A wool car and lecturer from
the Y. S. Department of Agriculture
will be one of the features of Boze~
man Farmers Week, January "a
goth. Thursday, January 9th, is
sheep day, when a convention Of
sheep and wool growers will be held
in connection with Farmers Week.
Much attention will be devoted dur
ing the winter to interesting farm
ers in small flocks of sheep.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

Senator Myers introduced Tues
day new bill for the opening Of the
abandoned Fort Assinniboine milf-
tary reservation to settlement with
the following important provisions:
ships Of $1,000 acres for reservation
for Rocky Boy Indians; withdrawal
Of land on both, sides OF Beaver
creek for permanent camping
grounds and pleasure park.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

If Andrew Carnegie achieves his
desire to die poor it will not be be-
cause he blew in his millions on a
bunch of gadding leg pullers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

With all Of the wisdom of this COM
munity we surely ought to produce
at least one candidate for the presi-
dency.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

It is cheaper to pay for your own
paper than to wear out shoe leather
trotting over to borrow your neigh
boris.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

The Lusitania matter is near set
Element. And there were those who
wanted Wilson to go to war about it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

Is the seat of war the place where
the stading ,arwy sits down? q =
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

Between the war and the automo-
bile the unhappy horse is kept con-
tinually sidestepping sudden death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-27

Total ....... $439,7S5,9 1S
Since a year ago Montana land
has increased in value ten millions,
livestock six millions, real estate six
six millions and personal property
two millions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-22
WEDDING N TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
Miss Jsnnis 9ovse Becomes Bride Of
John r, Lvnch.


At the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs. V. L. Stubs, in Taylor township,
the marriage Of Miss Jennie Bovee to
John r. Lynch was solemnized Thurs-
day evening at s o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Cronk, pastor of the United Brethren
church of Gladbrook, performed the
ceremony In the presence OF 125 rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom, under a canopy of yellow and
white chi ysanthemums, with n while
wedding bell suspended from the e n
ter.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Clara
Bovee and Mrs. Stanley Cameron, sis
ters of the bride, sang II Love You
Truly" accompanied on the piano by
Miss Irene Mason, and on the violin by
Miss Lucia Hill, OF halltowr.
after which Miss Mildred Bovee. an
other sister of the bride. played the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as the
bridal party entered. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubs attended the bride and groom
as matron of honor and best man. little
Vernon Stubs was the ring bearer,
and Eva Wilson and Marcelia Glass
were the ribbon bearers. The brides
dres was made of white crepe meteor.
with silver and pearl trimmings and
embroidered net. Her veil was caught
IN place with hyacinths, and she car
ried an arm bouquet of bride roses.
Mrs. Stubs wore cream chiffon over
yellow silk and carried yellow roses.
The ring bearer and ribbon bearers
We're dressed in white. Following the
ceremony and during congratulations"
Mise Mason aud Misc uin nlu,aa
softly.
Following congratulations a two
course supper was served by Mrs. Lou
irwin. Mrs. William Paisley and Misses
Anna. Minnie, Bessie. and Helen Peter
son, Louise Harris, Mabel Clemens, and
Clara Williams, of Marshalltown. and
Clara and Mildred Bovee and Agnes
Barger. The color scheme Of yellow
and white which was used turnout the
house was also useI in the menu.
Mrs. Lynch is the Oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas A. Bovee. for
merly residents of the Green Mountain
neighborhood, but now living on a
farm in Bremen county near Ionia. For
four years Mrs. Lynch has taught the
Vienna township No. 1 school. Mr..
Lynch is the second son Of County SUI
pervisor c. r. lynch. Of Vienna town
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch left Thurs
DAY evening for, a trip to the northern
part of the state and will be at home to
their friends on one of Mr.. Lynch's
farms, three and one.half mile north
east of Green Mountain.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Buvee. parents
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nichols
and children of David were in attenl-
ance at the wedding. Friends from
~Gladbrook, Beaman and Green Noun
tain were also in attendance.