davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
High schoo, Carnival

The carnival given by the teach
ers and students of the high school
last Saturday afternoon and even.
Ing was huge success in every way
The costumes. representing the dif-
ferent periods Of American history
were especially attractive. The state
ly colonial dame, the Scottish lassie
the Turkish and Spanish dancers
the COW girl and COW boy. the newly.
weds and Snookums, not forgetting
Uncle Sam and Charlie Chaplin
and many others too numerous to
mention. were very artistic cos
tunes. The vaudeville stunts were
good. the dance given by the Senior
girls being the most pleasing vad
artistic number on the program.
Great interest WAS shown In The
voting contest. The juniors had se
lected the petite Katherine Ectoa =,
their candidate for queen. and the
freshmen beautiful Martha Miilikan
The interest ran high and the con.
test was won eventually by Miss
Ecton. 80
The booths were gaiiy adoraed
In American flags. and before the sv.
ening was half over all the articles
which had been 90 generously do
mated BY the local merchants. were
sold out. Confetti filled the air
covering the people - we'll - the
floor. Noise. noise. and more aoiss
was everywhere.
This kind Of an entertsinmen,
helps to break the monotony Of
daily school work and aids In keep
ing up the interest OF many boys and
girls until they complete the course
All work and no play truly doe.
make Jack . dull boy.
The total proceeds OF the carnival
were s3s5.s+. and the expenses wsrs
Nl?. leaving 4 net profit Of e3S:..
50. OF this net amount twenty-five
per cent. or 5000. WAS donated, tc
the local war fund. which left 32t2.-
~ ~ . neucleua for IN athletic fdad
for the coming winter season. Owins
to the inclemency OF the weather last
Saturday evening the attendance was
not as large ~ had been expected
but the high school students are
very well satisfied ~ II 10. and the
teachers and pupils are to be con.
graduated on the success OF the az.
fair.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
WENT OVER THE TOP
That is What La Junta, Otcro Coun-
~ and Nation Did to the Y. NJ.
G. A. War Work Fund

Ask campaigners to sing doxol-
ogy and national anthem. Nation has
passed $50.0OO.00o mark. and Colo
RADIO 100000. Thanks for your
splendid help. Hold organization to-
gether for permanent service. God
and the nation are calling us to
greater things. better service and ul-
innate victory Of might over right. -
That was the tenor OF . telegram
received yesterday morning by A. 3
Marshall, chairman OF District No. 1,
comprising six counties OF the Ar
kansas Valley. from Walter 8. Hop
kins, Of Denver, ssate secretary Of
the Y. M. C. A.. consratulating him
on the success Of the campaign to
raise 336.000.000 for the war work
fund of the Y. n. @. A. The nation
wide campaign was = tremendous
success everywhcre. and especially
In Colorado. which contributed Just
double the quota that was originally
assigned to this state. OF the many
organizations enlisted for the ser
vice OF humanity during the war.
none are Of moro far-reaching I'm
portance for the welfare Of the SOL
diers. both at homo and abroad. than
the Y. N. c. A.
When II wsa announced that the
quota for Otero county for the r. n.
G. A. war work fund was $4,000, Il
seemed like an impossible amount to
expect so soon after the Red Cross
and Liberty Loan campaigns. but
Otero county not only raised her
quota Of 5000. but went over the
top with nearly half ~ much again.
her total contribution to the Y. ~.
c. A. war work fund being Sass.
A. s. Marshall. chairman QS. District
No. l. comprising six counties Of the
Arkansas Valley. reports that every
coussy,4 In the district. with the sin
~. exception Of Bent. exceeded the
quota assigned 70 II. the quota and
the amount raised In the six coun-
ties being "A follows:
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
Kief Join. Flying squ.dron

Aubrey Kief. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
V. o. Kief. of Pueblo. and a native
born son Of La Junta. passed
through La Junta last Monday night
on his way to New York City, where
he Is to report for service with the
Royal Flying Squadron OF Great
Britain. and be sent to a training
camp to study for commission.
Young Kief was born In La Junta
nineteen years ago. but during re-
cent years has been resident OF Pu-
eblo. where his parents make their
home. his father being . passenger
conductor on the Santa Fe between
this city and Pueblo. Last Sundays
issue of the Star-Journai contained
an account Of farewell affair given
young Kief by the students Of Gen.
tennial High School, which will be
OF interest to his many friends In
La Junta:
As . farewell to this popular stu
dent. the members Of the various
classes At Centennial high school
rendered him . banquet Monday
noon In which scenes Of patriotism
were enacted BY the Students.
The banquet was served In the
school cafeteria. Al each end Of the
room the American and British flags
were placed and the remainder Of
the big dining room was decorated
in class. school and national colors.
At the banquet Miss Grace Gun
bingham. on behalf Of the school pa
per. presented Mr.. Kief with . lit
erary &C." In appreciation Of his
work on the school magazine. Max
ID. Morton. on behalf Of the faculty.
delivered . short talk In which he
praised the work Of Kief and wished
him good luck as an aviator. Sum-
mers West. president OF the senior
class, presented kief with foun-
tain pen engraved with the class
motto. "Corpe Diem"
kief made n farewell speach In
which he thanked the students and
.faealty for the honors accorded HIM
while in school. and promised thar
the first bomb dropped Oh the Ger
mans when he flies over the lines
will bear an inscription. From Gen.
tennIal high school and the class OF
1915"
Kief 10 the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
v. o. Kief. Of this city. He has at
tended Centennial high school for
the past four years and was ex-
tremely popular. taking . prominent
place In school activities Of all kinds.
After school and at vacation time he
has worked ~ . reporter on the
Chieftain and has contributed to the
school magazine.
He has made several attempts to
Join the aviation training camps TO
train for . commission In the United
States service but was refused ad-
mittsnce because Of his youth.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
MEXICAN Baaa P.ssocrss.

A. II. Hoibrook. son Of II. 4. Hoi-
brook. made . phenomenal record
with seventy acres Of Mexican beans
grown on the J. O. Wood place three
miles east Of Ia Junta. Young Hol-
brook purchased the J. o. Wood
farm Of l?0 acres q few months ago.
paying 500 per acre for Il. and will
come very near making enough out
Of his bean crop this year to pay
for the farm.
Seventy acres were planted In
Mexican beans. and = total Of 1850
bushels. or $4,000 pounds were har-
vestsd from this acreage. Young
Holbrook contracted the sale OF his
beans last October to Heath 4 Lar.
kin. OF Fowler. At sh cents per
pound. which will bring him . total
Of es.is7.s0 for HIS bean crop. The
expense for seed WAS about $500.
and not over $500 was expended for
labor on the bean crop. so his net
profit for the bean crop will be
es.Is7.s0. or over SO? per acre.
Young .Hoibrook also has about 100
loads Of bean hay. which he expects
70 find = ready market for st - q
load. This u . pretty good record
for . young man just past twenty
one.
n. u. Hoibrook. father Of the
young bean plutocrat. also raised .
few beans himself. having seventy
acres which he had contracted TO
grow for ssed for the Barteidt Seed
Company. Of Denver. st ~ csats per
pound. Mr. Holbrook Was on the
wisdup and flash Of thrsshiAs his
bsaa crop last saturday aad We did
~ lsasn whether ~ made . record
equal - tAae es ~ 40 o. nel. Il
y eulte peebable Tat - wi1l - ~
vfl) reeo1vs neasty tAsse ssaes ~
|Deusl osss ~ ~ sssp tAAa ~
|soo ~. ~ eaGAs ~ have = ~
- sVoeaOo ~ oeeot 0aoooo ~ -
| g ~ eok1s \ ~ - 49, Do0n1l
| - ~ Gno1uo ~ ~ - ~
10 ~ (nn1l1ne ~.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
Raised Fusd so~ Rss-dss Ambulance


Many La Junta people will re-
member Miss Msude Beck. = sister
Of Mrs. J. N. Lamb. Who taught IN
the city schools here about thirteen
ysars ago and who is now teacher
OF mathematics aad chemistry In the
West Side Minneapolis High School
In Minneapolis. MINI.
Miss Beck has recently shown the
spirit Of hslpfulasss and patriotism
By raising . fund Of $500 for the
purchase Of Q hospital ambulance
for Russia. II being the country
which was most 10 need. The entire
subscription was raised by pledges
With no entertainments OF any kind
being given. The work was started
last June. just before the close Of
school. and 10 now completed.
This was the first campaign Of
the kind 10 be carried on by any
high school In the United States.
Statistics show there are 100 ambu.
lancea to every mile Of French lines.
while there are only six ambulances
to every mile Of the Russian line.
Before undertaking the project .
letter was seat to the Russian con.
sul In Chicago offering the services
OF the Minneapolis school to his
country. He replied with u personal
lsttsr expressing his Appreciation
and Q desire 10 be present At the
high schools "spsclal day" At the
cioss Of the campaign.
"Enthusiasm was high among the
students during. the campaign" said
Miss Beck In In Interview with the
Minneapolis Journal. "Thsy were
proud Of the fact that more thaa
800 students Of the high school had
gone 70 France. aad the offer Of the
ambulance was . tribute 10 these
men. That IL the reason no enter.
tainmsnts were givsa 10 raise money
for the fusd. The students wanted
the nonsy earned through iadivid.
ssl efforts or sacstflaa"
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
$4,000 Sis.+so

Kiowa county IL the banner coun.
~ OF the district with . contribu-
tion Of over double that assigned to
II. In the very limited time that
was given for the campaign. Il Was
not thought that II would be posi-.
BILE 10 effect an organisation that
would make . success Of the cam
paiGn. Chairman Marshall reports
that three Of the men appointed ~
county chairman refused to serve.
and II proved . very difficult matter
to effect any kind Of an organisation
In some OF them. Even In Otero
county. where the campaign proved
such = success. Il proved very diff
cult TO effect an organization. II
took five days 10 get ManEanols
started. Fowler WAS 80 busy market
Ing her mammoth bean crop that
tho people OF that community had
no time 10 do anything but take care
OF the beans. Not . man could be-
found to handle the Y. N. c. A. war
work fund. A. = meeting called BY
the district chairman only five men
were present. and there would have
been no subscription al Fowler at all
had II not been for Mr. Frank John.
son. Bwink made no effort at all Ia
raise funds for the war fund. The
prcliminaries 10 effect an organIsa.
tion In the various towns caused
considerable loss Of time that might
have been devoted 10 other features
Of the work. but notwithstan nding
Otero county made very crsdiiahis
showing. oae that Il has reason "a
b. proud Of. The people Of ths
county. with very few exceptions
responded nobiy.
We have reason TO BE- sspeciaii,
proud Of our high schools. % owe,
$1,000 WAS subscribed by the stu
dents. the contributions IN the var
ious schools Of the county being o,
follows: Rocky Ford. et7s: L.
Junta. e37s: Fowler. $40. aad thsr,
will b. eaoush from the other town
Of the county 10 make the total oveI
$1,000. the definite reports not hav
iss besa received - yst.
The amount eoatsibutsd II n,
vassess towns Of ths eeunty 10 O
eel)eWs:
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
cAaasss'ss sseAssl NJ. xsss s.aAas

Chsacs,los n. 4. BueAts,. q ~
Dsevse Univsssity. = y ~ = ~
eeey ever Sunday. ~ vil1 osoaeA =
~ netAellsl shsfsA b ~ 0esnlnG
~ y - evoo1og = ~ mmo 49,
~ ~ . ooou1oP ooooopA lnonlnG
. 1euee ~ ~ 49, q - -.
- ~ = oJ6oo ~ ~ -
oseuo = ~ n D6g11u0.
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22
k.AeAas = csss.Iss VIZ vual

Ths co0aittss sDpolntsd 10 solicit
saesssiDsieas fes the kaishts el
0oou0oos M vesk fuol uale tAels
seeusoD ~ 1ooolay eveaiaG. aal ~
Deeoe1 . eoeaa - olS9. - WIKI
e9eo = ~ soeslaL 80 o1el ~
|41o1!>o11oo1oa ~ = A.sosy ~.
l.| Drouu1oD Go()olAC
= 49, oo10D - ~ q
- ~ -szi- r
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22

ss,u = ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22

toseelassa = - ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-11-22

%A1 6inna
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-09
SATURDA

Busy Well guess yes Everyone is busy planting corn
County has there been such activity i'll putting in crops
up their beautiful lawns but nevertheless all this is might
fore. The United States furnish the world with foe
scarce. The Business Men of DEBORAH going do til
money the articles listed in the advertisement
auto and have resul drive to DEBORAH If you have 81
member that prices of oodsuff manufactured materials
higher The merchants in DEBORAH have complete stocks
making your purchases Bargain Day, May 18th. DI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07
SATURDAY..

Junior SOCIALIST LABOR league liiSSlS
in Lecture hall, Hull House, 500 ).
Halsted, 1880 p. m. Caleb Harrison
speaks on Present War Crisis and
the Young People"
SUNDAY.
Chicago Bahai assembly, room 713,
Hartford bldg, 8 S. Dearborn, $3.50
p. m. Subject: The Fulflment OF
Prophecy"
Society of AnthropoIogy meets at
COrinthian hall, Masonic Temple,
2:3O.p. m. "a Physiological Discov-
cry, Upsetting the Opinions Of Scien-
fists" by Elizabeth Walters.
Fred A. Moore lectures on "The
Social Meaning Of Immortality at
West Side Peoples forum, RObey and
Warren av., 7:45 p. m.
Theosophy meeting at Besant hall,
116 S. Michigan av., $3.50 p. m. The
Risen Christ, by Miss Julia K. Som
mer.
Public meeting of Women's AuxiI-
larry of Natl Federation Of POstOtttce
Clerks, Local No. l, at Masonic Tenn
pie, room Gil, 2 p. m. Mrs. LeOnora
J. Meder speaks on Birth Control"
UniyersaIist church of Redeemer,
Robey and Warren av., Fred A.
Moore, minister. Raymond, or Life
and Death" 10:45 a. m.
Public Ownership league meets at
Musicians hall, IT'S w. Washington,
2 p. m.
H. Percy Ward lectures on The
Russian Revolution" at COrinthian
hall, Masonic Temple, II a. m.
West Side Y. P. S. L. installation
Of officers at 1905 S. Ashland av, Z
p. m.
Chas. Kruse, internat'I pres. of In
ternatI Bro. Workers assn, lectures
at Hobo college, 917 w Washington
blvd, 8 p. m. on War, What FOr?"
M. c. Walsh lectures on "VeniaI
Press and the Present War" at Hobo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07
MEETINGS TODAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY

COAeSe, 9II W. Washington blvd, s
P. m. Miss Dale Winters, opera sing
er, sings.
VIM. H. Seed, first editor of DAILY,
Herald" organ of militant British
labor, speaks on "The Future of,
European Labor" at Dill Pickle Fo-
rum, II Tooker pI., near 863 N. Dear
born, 8 p. m.
Douglas Park Y. P. S. L. special
meeting at 345O Ogden av, 2:3O D. m.
northwestern Labor school, 2524
Division, invites friends of Russian
revolution to meeting, 4 p. m. Speak
ers IN several languages.
Junior Socialist league holds edu-
cauonal meeting at Workers inst,
1OO6 Ashland av.
hos. J. Hagerty speaks on LES
sons from Mexico" at American Ros-
trum, Fraternity bldg, 10 w. Adams,
JeHeTson hall, 2:45 p. m. Auspices,
American ROstrum.
Women's Trade Union league holds
public meeting at Schiller hall, ga w.
Randolph. $3.50 p. m. Nine. Anton
cite lie Brun and three pupils give
COuC6II program.
MONDAY.
Night workers in dairy Iunchrooms
meet at Chicago Walters assn, 115
W. Madison, 8 a. m.
Woman's City club annual lunch
con and meeting at Auditorium hotel,
p. m.
Directors and assistants of char
ity society Of City Mission meet at
School hall, Thorne av. and Walton,
p. m.
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain or snow tonight apd Sunday;
continued cool; fresh to strong
northeast to east winds, shifting to
east winds, shifting to northwest
CrroI.u -poro%rrro EriNauu Liora
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07
WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight and Sunday
continued cool; fresh to strong
northeast to east winds, shifting to
east winds, shifting to northwest
Sunday. Temperature Friday: High,
20; low, IS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

Cal.--The Shakespeare club met with Mrs.
James Martlndale Tuesday afternoon
Miss Margaret Ingalls, started for Alberta
Monday night to be gone all winter
Mrs. George Simpson. a former resident of
swanton, now of New Haven. Conn.,, Is
visiting friends In town.-The Rev. F.
Wilson Day, r. c. Kimball and X. W.
Jocelyn were chosen at the board Of trade
meeting to raise funds for the recreation
scheme.--T. d. Lapelle Of Oswego is in
town for a few days In connection with
the poultry food and dairy ration plants.
Duck hunters are meeting with good
success in the marshes. The high winds
that have prevailed have favored the
hunters as the ducks leave the open lake
for the shelter Of the marshes during high
winds.-Mrs. Florence Gates has return
ed from Observation-Disclosures Belle Dorman,
who has been III for several weeks, is i'm
proving. Helen Stilphen was here
from Middlebury College for over Sunday.
Conductor George Evanson, who has
been on an extended western trip. has
returned.-Abner Bell of North Stratford,
N. H.. is in town.-Deputy Collector Gar
win has returned from Highgate. where
he has been two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

been blind and unable to walk for Is
years. She retained her mind and fac
ulties until the last. The funeral was held
Monday with burial In Cambridge.
B. q. Brown is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Nay, in Springfield, Mass.-Mrs.
Carrie Bruce Of Essex INJUNCTION is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Irving Ballard
Henry Hurlburt and son. Earl. Of Willis
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bicknell
Sunday.-Mrs. Ayling and daughter. Miss
Nellie, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. b.
Jordan.-Mrs. George White Of Underhill
visited her mother, Mrs Irving Ballard
over Sunday.--M. c. Whitney and w. s..
Nealy spent Sunday In Westford.-Miss
Barbara Stiles returned Saturday from
Midlebury.-W. J. Nichols is ill.-Mr.
and Mrs. N. F. Failey of Burlington are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Pease.-
The Rev. c. e. Hayward of Winooski
occupied the pulpit Sunday morning. Mrs
Hayward and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hall
also attended the services.-Mrs Alma
whitmarsh is ill.-A concert was given
Wednesday evening In the village hall by
the members of the 18th U. s. cavalry
band under the auspices of the Mans
field Grange.-The Misses Maize Ransom
and Dorothy Nichols. Messrs. Douglas
Nichols, Carleton Ransom and Saville
Stafford are captains for raising funds
to provide Christmas packets for the SOL
dicrs at home and abroad.-The Red Cross
work-rooms are open every Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. The work now is on pajamas.
as many are much needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
ENOSBURC FALLS.

The agricultural exhibit In Foresters'
hall under the direction of the Com
mercial and Civic association Friday
and Saturday has secured fund of
about $40 by voluntary subscriptions
which was given in prizes. Among tho
children there was first of 81 and
second of so cents on each article. In
Guiding cooking and canned products.
The prizes to adults were half these
sums. The children showed about four
times as much as their elders. There
were also first, second and third sweep
stakes which were won by Robert Shaw
of Sheldon first, Howard Houston Of
Sand Hill second and Latham Hazelton
of this village school third.--A. A. Asel-
tine attended the State Sunday school
convention in Middlebury and also Wis.,
tied his daughter, Mrs. John Bryant,
Jr.. In st. Albans.-Mrs. Stanley Sayles.
who returned from a visit of several
weeks to her son, Giles. in Chester
Vile. Ont, week ago. passed last
week In the family of j. A. Demar. car
ing for Mrs Demar's mother, Mrs.
| Adeline Ayers. who had suffered a
shock. Mrs. Ayers is improvcd.-The
Rev, w. b. Dukeshire. district superin-
| tendent. passed Sunday with the church
at West Enosburg. where he lectured
Saturday evening and preached Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins of
AAwnnrt csntar- have been visiting Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
EAST FRANKLIN.

nurine the severe electrical storm Mon
dow evening lightning came into the house
ZIP e. Hammond on the telephone wire,
,o,,owed the ground wire which is at
cached to the water pipe. The wire goes
~ found the door castings and baseboards
and these we're set afire. and also the wall
,,ansr The fire was extinguished after a
lively effort and no great deal of damage
dono-P c. Hammond was In Springfield.
Nass last week attending the Eastern
states exposition.-Dr. and Mrs. j. b. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II, Pomeroy. Mr. and
NJ II T. Thomas and Mrs Bertha Moore
go in st. Adams last week.-Mrs.. IL. r.
C,,,,stead. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Olmstead
and son, Miss Ruth olmstead. and Mrs
NJ X. Judd were in Montgomery Center
.a..n,,v-M. ID. Benjamin has bought the
80, belonging to Mrs. Guertin: Mrs
Gua,,in has bought the home farm of n.
w Mullen Possession in both cases is
-, November l.-Mrs. A. A. RENDER
~ member and Miss Elnora Powers
a,,.nded the war rally at st. Adams last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Eunice Stanley entertained party
OF friends from Franklin last Thursday
evening In honor of Miss Marjorie White
of Springfield, Mass. who was a recent
guest Of Miss Stanley for a few days.
The decorations. games and refreshments
Of the evening were carried out in Hal
lowe'en effect-C. L. Douglass, who left
town last spring, has returned and rented
the blacksmith shop owned by e. A.
Austin.-Sanford Daniels Of Brattleboro
recently visited in the homes Of o. II.
Stanley and @. W. Bowen.-Mr. and Mrs
J. G. Elrlck of Swanton were over-Sunday
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. c.
d. Phelps.-Hugh Derby and Don Ham,
mond left Saturday for Hartford, Conn.
where they expect to be employed.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dunton and little daugh-
ter. Barbara. Of Sheldon, passed Sunday
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. c. @. Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Young and son,
Clayton. were in Richford Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Youngs father
Mrs. Agnes Hull Is in Bellows Falls with
relatives, where she will visit for an in
definite time.-Elwyn Johnson, who for
several years owned and conducted a
large sheep ranch In Midway, N. D..
has recently disposed of a part of his
property and Joined his family here
Miss Myrtle Williams was in Richford
for the week-end.-Owing to the quar-
terly conference to be held next Sunday
at East Franklin. there will be no SER
vices in this church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25

student at Norwich University. North
field. The bride received many hand
some gifts.
John Lowell was arraigned before Judge
N. N. Post in the city court Tuesday,
charged with burglary of the store of
Badger G. Revoir of Lake street the night
Of October 6. He was bound over for APP
pearance at the next term of Franklin
county court and In default Of $500 bail
was remanded to the Franklin county Jail
States Attorney w. r. McFeeters prose-
cuted and M. II. Alexander appeared for
Lowell.
George Clark Morse and Miss Winfred
Adams, both Of st. Adams hill. were mar
ried at the brides home Monday evening,
the Rev. A. B. Ross Of East Fairfield
performing the ceremony At the close of
the ceremony reception was held. The
bride wore a green travelling suit and a
white hat.
Francis Bushnell of Georgia, who was in
Jured In runaway while returning
home from this city Tuesday, is in a fav-
orable condition. His horses became
frightened by a steam drill and bolted.
throwing Mr.. Bushnell from the wagon
seat and dragging him some distance. lie
was taken to DR.. James S. Kings office in
Georgia. where 1t was found that the liga-
ments of his right ankle were torn.