davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE


No. 249.
State of Idaho, County of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE


mo. 119.
State of Idaho, County of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
No. 272

No. 272.
State of Idaho, County Of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN T. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

No. 500.
State of Idaho, County Of
Benewah, SIS.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
W.na..Houk ",
-. ~ Plaintiff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-03

'991--Carl e. Ravens, Ovid, r.
l845-Ralph Ellis, Owosso. sftN
$3.50 Byron /. Thompson, Owosso.
l302-Sam Garoppo, Durand.
1904-Lloyd c. Osburn, Owosso.
1457-Frank G.. Tranos, Durand.
569-Norman A. Framtz, Owosso, r.
2069-W William G. Lanahan, Owosso.
2574-Will NJ. Raymond, Corunna.
553-Wm. p. Bowhay, Owosso, K.
2015-Ethan Benoy Cudney, Owosso.
1839-Benton Camburn, Owosso.
1O84-Harold b. Jackson, Durand, r.
144O-Harry r. Steele, Durand.
1289-Benjamin H. Fairbanks, Du-
rand.
625-William Seer, Owosso, R.
4O2-Delva B. Burpee, New Lothrop.
459-Eugene H. Comfy, New LothrOp
2O35-Oscar G. A. Ficher, Owosso.
161-Percy l.. Gale, Byron.
2478-Fritz Metzger, Owosso.
10O9-William Stanley McKowen, Of
Laingsburg.
1S0-Ward f. Sicily, Byron.
1853-Fred W. Goodknecht, Owosso.
659-Carl F. Randkaw, Owosso, r.
1743-Wilbur Ireland, Owosso.
2271-Elihu 7. Lecureaux, Owosso.
361-Herman Newman, Chaplin.
1836-Elden l.. Cherry, Owosso.
7O9-Joseph Krajovic, Owosso, R.
2246-Claude Holden, Owosso,
909-Adolf F. Lahman, Henderson.
2399-Hcnry A. Dudeck, Owosso.
129-Rosco S. Arthur, Byron.
2255-Fred Himburg, Owosso.
2371-Clifford c. Bowden, Owosso.
1153-Charles C. Frost, Lennon.
1624-Georgc F. Stevenson, Gaines
1222-Martin T. Ganssley, Lennon.
1878 Frank J. Lyden, Durand.
213-Fcrdinand Aelker, Owosso, r.
465-Roy j. Everett, Corunna.
2061-Julius Z. Luck, Owosso.
1601-William 7. Pattison, Durand
1O96-Chester 0. Parchett, Bancroft
1691-Thoron +. Wilson, Laingsbu-g
r. f. d.
|17S9-Oiivcr W. Simpson, Owosso.
140S-Edward NJ. Rice, Durand.
163--Hcnry S. Graves, Bancroft.
665-Paul a. Dundkaw, Owosao. Il.
1115-Vinccoc Wanda, Owosso, r.
1224-Borja min Gcret, CorunNa.
904-Wiliam II. Jones. Henderson.
1202-hrthu;' T. Lucas, Lennon.
l1015-Harry c. Peters, Laingsburg.
l1946-Orrin G. Taylor, Owosso.
1164EStcve Short, Corunna.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-03

T. Donahue, Owosso.
l659-Edwin Poland, Laingsburg.
405-John E. Conley, New Lothrop.
2496-David w. Reuters, Owosso.
250-Wendal Kischrosco, Corunna,
SS5-Odell L. Chapman, Henderson.
1147-Robert ]. Dallas, Lennon.
l562-William Glen Heggie, Durand.
959-William C. Austin, Laingsburg,
r. F. ID.
1939-Clinton w. Simmons, Owosso.
329-Floyd L. Baker, Ovid. A.,
2523-Cirilio Suaso, Owosso.
62S-Herbert G. Smith, Owosso, r.
426-William Little, New Lothrop.
1452-George f. Turner, Durand.
2544-Herman c. Wetzel, Owosso.
S23-RaIph w. Stevens, Perry.
246-Lueas Haralda, Corunna, r.
16lO-Edwin E. Russell, Durand.
731-George j. Smith, Owosso, r.
6S2-Wilson c. Denyes, Owosso.
76S-Fred w. Bartz, Perry.
l2l5-John Jozsa, Corunna. a
955-William Asher, Laingsburg, n.
1315-Alfred V. Harrocks, Durands
627-Edgar c. Schautz, Owosso, r.
lO63-Edward o. Frasier, Bancroft.
1567-William +. Koppen, Durand.
2317-Frank w. Smith, Owosso.
99-Franklin A. Ruess, Owosso, r.
1277-John f. DonnelIy, Durand
l482-Fred Whitehead, Durand.
2120-Fred Reeves, Owosso.
365-Frank 0. Omer, Garland.
144-Edwin j. Clark, Byron.
22S9-William H. lehman, Owosso.
13O1-Alfred J. Godfrey Durand.
l4O5-Samuel Pryor, Durand.
2057-George d. Kent, Owosso.
l926--Gcorgc S. Shannon, Owosso.
2O31NFrank C. Freeman, Owosso.
l136-F'red G.. Bosserdet, Lennon.
55l--Joseph G.. Brainard, Owosso, R
l394-Elben Person, Durand.
l2S5-James French, Durand.
2254-John Henry, Owosso.
916-James Sharon McQuiston, Du-
rand
'539-RichArd C. Thiedc, Dwosso.
756-Max Van Linge Avery, Perry.
422S-Wes.cy L. Leroy, New 10th
rop.
46G--Iloward Van Wormor, Durand
lt54-Eon II. Goss, Owosso.
2302-Edward Ploch, Owosso.
1090-Elijah II. Moore, Durand
2026-Peter Ferguson, Owosso.
,Coucl, do,i next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
SPENT YEARS RESTORING
FERTILITY TO OLD FARM
Believes Farming Offers Unlimited
Opportunity for Service.

The building up Of rundown farm
is one of the profitable achievements
of F. c. Ketner of Fairfield county
who will speak at the farmers insti
tute. He has also rejuvenated an
abandoned orchard
eve are farming" says Mr. Ketner,
mot only because we believe it to be
the most independent and at the same
time the most profitable pursuit, but
also because there is an unlimited
field for community betterment
Through service in the church and
school / have been brought face tn
face with some of the community
problems that are confronting rural
Ohio"
Included in the list Of Mr.. Ketner's
lecture topics are: practical Fruit
Culture" Making and Feeding ST.
lage," "Why and How We Keep Poul-
try" Essentials of Profitable Pork
Factory" Economical Use of Com
mercial Fertilizers" "Fattening Thin
Land" Crippled Farms" Commune.
ty Life" and water in the Home"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
UTTERANCE
Of Ashbrook Teens With
Patriotism
Declares His Whole-Souled Support Of
President Wilson In Any
Eventuality

Washington, Feb. 5-Congressman
William A. Ashbrook gave expression
to the following patriotic utterance in
connection with the action of Presi
dent Wilson in severing diplomatic re
lations with Germany:
There is a time when patience
ceases to be a virtue. No one can
deny that the president has used
every honorable means to keep us
out of war. and while still believe
in peace as fervently as any liv-
ing man, yet if we can only have
peace at the expense of our honor
and our just rights upon the seas
then | say Beat the plow-shares in
to swords and peaceful instru-
ments into implements of war!
will go all the way with Woodrow
Wilson"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
Chinese
MARK TWAIN TO LECTURE IN
THIS CITY - EDITED FIRST
DAILY IN AMERICA.

DR.. Ng Poon Chew, former consul
of the Chinese government at San
Francisco, and editor of the first Chi
nese daily paper in this country. is
eminently qualified to lecture on the
new China and her relation to the
western world. DIR. Chew is coming
to Mt. Vernon for a aIlecture Feb. g..
AS a journalist and a statesman. DR.,
Chew has done much to cement
friendly relations between this coun-
try and the great Mongolian empire
He is very much American in his
point of view and most enthusiastic
about our country.
DR.. Chew is known to the platform
world as the "Chinese Mark Twain. /"
His wit is spontaneous and contagious
but In addition much valuable infor-
nation is scattered throughout his
delightful address.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
FLORENCE Stone
GOES ON STAGE
Former MT. Vernon Girl Be
comes A Thespian
MGR. rs FI.ATTERING
Young Lady Will Play With Hyams
And Mclntire In "My Home
Town Girl" Joining Com
pany At GAINESVILLE

Under a double-column cut, the
Newark Advocate of Saturday carries
the following story concerning for
mer Mt Vernon girl:
Miss Florence I. Stone of West
Church street Joined the Hyams &
McIntire "My Home Town Girl" COM
pany at GAINESVILLE yesterday, having
accepted the offer by wire at Fort
Wayne, where Miss Stone was visit
ing relatives. The Newark young
woman makes her first appearance to-
day at Parkersburg, w. Va, having
been given rehearsals yesterday and
today. Manager ]. w. Kelly, in long
distance phone communication to
Manager George M. Fenberg of the
Auditorium today, stated that he con-
sidered Miss Stone a valuable acqui-
sition to his company, that she was
possessed of extraordinary talent and
that it was his intention to give her
every opportunity to advance in the
profession, fact which will be pleas
ing news to Miss Stones many
friends. The company will tour a
part of the south and the New Eng
land states before closing the season
in June.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
COMMISSIONERS ARE
UNABLE TO GATHER
Wilson Sick And Drifts Of
Snow Keep Earlywine
Home; Court News

An answer and cross-petition has
been filed in probate court, says the
Mansfield Shield, by Madison Cation
in the case of Maud M. May ct al, VS..
Sherman Cation ct al, asking that
his share in the estate of his sister.
Mrs. Mary Ann Beal-Hess, be set off to
him in severalty. G. H. Henkel is
his attorney. If this cannot be done,
he asks that this property be sold and
his interest set off in money.
He admits the allegations in the pc
titions of Maud NJ. May and Vivian
Starr concerning the relationship of
the defendants to Mary Ann Beal
Hess and denies all other allegations.
He alleges in his cross-petition that
in the plaintiffs petition some of the
heirs were not named.
He claims that when the article of
separation was signed by the last hus-
band of the deceased, Henry C. Hess
of Mt. Vernon, he was barred from
any interest in the estate. He asks
that the husband be required to file
an answer setting up his claims, as
he says that Henry c. Hess is claim
ing some interest in the estate. The
answering defendant asks further
that the title to the real estate be
quieted OF any claim of Henry G..
Hess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
-: :XX:X:X: :-
RULES GOVERNING COMPETITION
In THE CORN CONTESTS OF 1917
:X:X:X:x:
1917 JUNIOR CORN CONTESTS

A Junior corn contestant mus
raise one acre. lie has four methods
by which he may win, as follows:
J. n he assists iii doing all tie
work up to and including the planting
and then does all the cultivating On
an acre, he may win trip TO Wash
ington.
2. n Junior does all OF the work
on the single acre Of corn, he may
win trip to Washington.
3. II Junior farms five or mere
acres Of corn in one plot, he may se-
lect any acre Of it upon which to win
trip to Washington.
4. If Junior works with Senior
corn contestant on the Senior contes-
tant's 10-acre plot, the Junior may
then select any acre in the plot.
A trip to Washington on the 1917
trip Is the reward in the Junior corn
growing contests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
1917 SENIOR CORN CONTESTS

a Senior corn contest will be put
up in every county, open to men over
20 years Of age. The senior contest
must be carried on upon 10-acre
plot. A boy may have his own acre
in his fathers ten-acre plot by assist
ing in all Of the work. The prizes in
the Senior corn contest are as fol
lows:
/. A grand prize of 800 will be
given to the man who raises the most
corn in all the state.
2. A prize Of SIS will be given TO
the champion Of each of the four
contest districts.
3. A prize Of $50 will be given the
champion in the Senior corn contest
in each county. Seniors, however,
may accept the ticket on the 1917
tour to Washington in lieu Of their
$50.
Trips to Washington will be given
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
IRREPARABLE LOSS
SUFFERED BY BAR
Memorial Declares Deceased
Was One Of Great Law
yers Of Ohio

The Knox County Bar association
met In the court room Monday morn
ing when the following was presented
and adopted:
Mr.. President and Cen
tlemen Of The Knox
County Bar Association:
Yorr committee to whom has been
entrusted the duty Of preparing
suitable memorial expressive or the
respect and esteem in which Hon.
Henry Harrison Greer was held by
this bar, and of our profound grief oc-
casioned by his death, which occurred
on Friday night, Feb 2, 1917, beg to
submit the following:
MEMORIAL
Hon. Henry Harrison Greer, late a
member of the Knox county, Ohio,
bar, was at the time of his death
about 80 years of age. He was the
son Of the late Major and Mrs. Alex
ander Greer, and was born on farm
In Union township, Knox county,
Ohio.
His parents were hardy, intelligent,
upright and industrious pioneer
farmers of eastern Knox county, and
Henry Harrison Greer grew to man
hood and spent his early boyhood days
upon one of those hard old farms
which seem to be the natural scene of
toll, yet so located amid the everlast-
ing beauties of the heavens and the
earth, and so tempering the rough
struggle upon their rocky bosoms for
existence, that happy is the child who
Is born to tug thereon for nutrition
both Of body and mind. He worked
on the farm and attended the district
school near by and later attended the
schools at Wildwood, and then enter
ed Denison university at Granville,
where he completed his educational
career After this he read law in the
Office of Delano, Sapp & Smith. He
was admitted to the bar on May the
9Th, 1860. His father was at this
time treasurer of Knox county and he
went into the Office under him as dep
uty, holding this position until 1861,
at which time he was elected to this
important Office, which he held until
1864, when he declined a renomina-
tion so as to enable him to pursue his
chosen profession, and he formed a
partnership with the Hon. w. r.
-Sapp. This partnership continued un-
til 1869, after which he practiced his
profession alone until 1889, when he
took in his son, Robert, as a partner.
This law firm was maintained until
1915, when Hon. L. Tate Cromley was
admitted to the partnership and the
firm name changed to Greer, Greer e
Cromley.
In private business affairs ne was
very successful and held many i'm
portant positions of personal conf
dence and trust He has held the Of
flee of secretary and treasurer of the
Knox Mutual Fire Insurance company
for a great number of years. For
fourteen years Mr.. Greer served as a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
KAISER
RETURNED TO LICKING co. ON
NoN-sUPPoRT CHARGE; WAS
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY.

Clement Kaser, wanted in Newark
on the charge OF non-support. was ar
rested on the order of the sheriff OF
Licking county by Chief of Police p.
J. Parker Sunday afternoon about 2
o'clock. The arrest was made on
South Main street.
Kaser was taken to the county jail
to await the arrival Of the deputy
sheriff of Licking county. He arrived
here Monday morning and returned
with Kaser In custody.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
"PUG" IS SUED BY
FORMER MANAGER

Hudson, Wis, Feb. 5-The suit filed
against Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
heavyweight pugilist, by Mike Collins,
his former manager, is on the docket
for trial here this week Fulton re-
Gently severed his relations with Col
Inns and the latter is now seeking an
order of the court to restrain the pug.
Hist from fighting under any Other
management.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
Commissioners Fail to Meet

Commissioners Fail to Meet
With Commissioner Joseph R. VIII
son ill at his home in Fredericktown
and Commissioner John G. Earlywine
unable to get through from Jackson
township on account of the drifts Of
snow, it was decided to postpone the
weekly meeting of the commission
ers until the recovery of Mr.. Wilson
and the opening up of the roads from
Jackson township here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
Court House Very Quiet

The intensely cold weather had its
effect on business at the court house.
There was nothing Monday of news
character in the Offices of the clerk cf
courts, auditor, treasurer, recorder
and sheriff, while Juvenile Officer
Purcell admitted that he knew moth
ing new"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06

Miss Marie Auskings and Miss
Grace Vickroy Of Fredericktown went
to Shelby Friday afternoon to attend
a Valentine party to be given in the
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
Hearing Set

Hearing Set
The hearing in the case of S. E.
Harris, guardian of Alva ]. Harris, a
minor, VS.. His Ward, has been set for
Feb. II at a. m. The action is a
petition to sell real estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06

Service Endorsed
In the, assignment of Ernest A.
Snouffer, the service of Sheriff Wal
ter B. Mossholder has been endorsed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06

member OF the board OF trustees OF
the Columbus state hospital and six
Of these years he was president OF
the board. lie was the president OF
the First National bank OF Mt. Yer.
non at the time of his death, having
held this Office for long period Of
time.
Mr.. Greer was twice married and is
survived by his second wife. He was
the father OF two children by his
first marriage; Robert NJ. Greer Of
this city, who survives him, and Mil
lie Greer Beam, who preceded his
demise a number of years past.
Mr.. Greer was politically a Repub-
lican, broad-minded, statesmanlike,
and patriotic, free from partisan bit
terness and petty planning, holding
political principles above party ad-
vantage.
Mr.. Greer, eminent in many things
and with versatile qualifications for
the betterment of society, was pre-
eminently a great lawyer, and always
devoted himself to his profession in
marked preference to other pursuits.
In the practice of his profession he
was able, faithful and successful. He
was true to his clients and true to
the court.
His early associations with Delano,
Vance, Adams, Smith, Hurd, Sapp and
Cooper recalls to our minds the char
acter of the Knox county bar in years
past. His long experience in the
practice of law made him the con-
Meeting link between the old and the
new school of practitioners. In those
days the courts were schools of in
struction. Every decision was the
foundation of the future jurispru-
dence and the establishment of such
principles of law upon which the
people could rely for the protection
of their liberties, the securing of their
rights and the blazing of the way for
their future welfare.
His knowledge, experience and abil-
ity added a luster to his profession
and distinguished him as one of the
great lawyers of Ohio. In his death
the bar has suffered an irreparable
loss; his family, the loss of a kind,
loving and indulgent husband and
father; the community, a generous
benefactor and upright citizen whose
worthy life may we'll serve as a
guiding star" to future generations.
Committee:
L. G. STILLWELL,
Chairman.
L. TATE CROWLEY,
F. o. LEVERING.
The memorial was presented by the
chairman of the committee, Lot c.
Stillwell. There were about 30 mem
bers of the bar present. Remarks on
the memorial were made by the fol
lowing: William M. Rooms, F. o.
Levsring, Lot C. StillweIl, w. L. Rob-
inson, Probate Judge p. L. wilkins,
Columbus Ewalt, Patrick A. Berry,
Judge Park E. Blair, and the chair
man, Frank Moore.
The memorial was ordered spread
upon the minutes and a copy sent to
the family. The meeting then ad.
journed and the members of the as.
sociation, in a body, went to the late
home of Mr.. Greer and viewed his
remains.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
Public Sale Ordered

Public Sale Ordered
Barton w. Blair, administrator OF
Whitefield Middleton, in his action
against Otto Middleton to sell real
estate, has been issued an order OF
public sale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06

in every county for the bOyp .na
girls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
FOUR REASONS
FOR SAFETY OF DEPOSITS M
THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILD
ING & LOAN COMPANY, RAN
KIN BUILDING, 22 WEST CAV;
STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO.

j. Our money is loaned only on frst
mortgage on homes and farms.
2. These homes and farms are APP
praised by experts in real estate
values.
2. Insurance required.
4. Our company owns no real estate.
which shows great care in loaning-
Assets $12,7OO,OOO. Five per cent,
paid on time deposits.
Youngsters are most inclined kd
think they are overworked; as a man
grows older he gets used to it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-06
The NEW. EDISON

The United States Government has granted Thomas A.
Edison the exclusive right to the word Creation"
name for phonograph records.
No talking machine manufacturer lawfully this
word for such purpose and there talking machine record to
which the word would be appropriate.
The New Edison is not talking machine, and there is
talking machine manufacturer who will guarantee writing that
his talking machine will do what the New Edison has repeatedly
done in public
This is what the New Edison has done public three
hundred different before than two hundred hous
and music lovers Great artists such Marie Rappod Anna
Chase Alice Vere Christine Miller Arthur Middleton and Thorn
Chalmers have stood beside this wonderful instrument and
have sung direct comparison with its Creation of their voc
No the audience could detect the slightest difference be-
tween the living and Edson Recreation of them Two
hundred of Americas greatest concede that Edson
mysng art Re Creates music perfectly that the Re
alton cannot be distinguished from the original
IF there is to be music in home why not make it real
Won't you visit store and let give you private
demonstration of the New Edsonlr Edson latest and per-
hons a+octin ton9
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09
MAKE NEW COUNTIES
BUT NONE FOR US

On Tuesday the state senate de-
clared in favor of the creation of two
new counties, but the sentiment of
those holding the balance of power
was that they would oppose whole
sale creation of new counties and
only favor those where no opposition
exists. One bill creates Wheatland
county out of portions of Meagher
and Sweetgrass and the other Gre
ates Sykes county out of the south
crn half of Fallon county
So far as we know, there would be
no opposition to the creation of a
county in this valley, and it is GER
tainly as necessary as the creation
of any county in the state. The qucs-
tion is, what are our representatives
in the state legislature doing? They
know we want county and they also
know we need and deserve it. If two
new county bills can be passed, an
other would run the gauntlet with
the proper backing.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09
PRETTY PRIVATE WEDDING

A pretty private wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Johnson of st. Ignatius, Satur-
day, February 3, at o'clock p. m,
when they gave their daughter, Doris,
in marriage to Mr. Frank Crawford
of Drummond, Montana.
The room was beautifully decor
ated in pale blue and white, with a
bower of evergreens, under which the
wedding took place. Mr.. Luther
Callahan, cousin of the bride, acted
as best man and Miss Eunice john
son attended the bride. The ring
service was used and little Kathrene
Johnson looked very sweet as ring
bearer. The father gave the bride
away.
Rev. Swisher performed the cere-
mony, after which a dainty dinner
was served. The dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McVey, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Hogan, Rev. Swisher, Mr..
Callahan and Miss Nora Newett.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful presents, among which
were hand painted china and full
set of silverware. The young couple
left Sunday afternoon for their home
near Drummond. They were accom-
panied by number of their friends
as far as Ravalli That their mar
ried life may be as bright as the sun
shine Of today Is the wish of their
many friends in this valley.