davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09

When the Korean builds house he
constructs the flues first. They are
under the floor Of the main room Of
the house
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16

President Wilson Issues F.
Thanksgiving Proclamation

our declaration of independence, by
taking up arms against a tyranny
that threatened to master and debase
men Everywhere, and joining with
other sfree peoples in demanding for
all the nations Of the world what we
then demanded and obtained for our
selves In this day of the revelation
|of our duty not only to defend our
own rights of free men throughout the
world there has been vouchsafed us
in full and inspiring measure the reso-
Elutf0nsand spirit Of united action. We
have been brought to one mind and
purpose. A new vigor of common
council and common action has been
revealed In us. We should especially
thank God that in such circumstances,
in thes midst of the greatest enter
prise The spirits ofemen have ever en-
tered Upon, we have, if we but observe
Ia areasSnable and practicable economy,
abundance with which to supply the
needs bf those associated with US, as
well as our own. A new light shines
about Jus. The great duties Of day
awaken new and greater national
spirit in US. We shall never again be
divided or wonder what stuff we are
made 6f
.eAnd while we render thanks for
these things, let us pray Almighty God
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16
Many Buy Bonds
In Mclean County
On the Paoes OF History the American
Soldier 10 Writing His Name
In Blood
NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS IN
COUNTY Is ENCOURAGING
What Have You Donel Have You Had
Your Name Written on the
Liberty Roli7

Mclean County oversubscribed it's
quota to the second 1917 Liberty
Loan by $26.550. The amount that the
county was to raise by subscription
in order to meet its quota was $95, 900.
The number Of subscribers reached
the grand total of 1872 and this num-
ber divided into the amount subscrib-
ed shows an average Of $135 to each
subscriber. The wish of the govern
ment was that this bond sale should
be representative one and the IN
struction to the various committees
was to sort out the $50 and the 500
subscribers and make it as far as Dos
sible peoples movement. That the
various committees did good work all
will admit. The names of all sub
scribers-are furnished the treasury
department at Washington and will
become part of the government per-
manent records. We are giving the
names of all subscribers, in the coun-
ty by districts-all districts in the
county reporting in time for this pub
Hcation except Dogden where the total
subscription was $2,50O, but no names
have been furnished
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16

may look always to Him for guidance,
that we may be kept constant in the
spirit and purpose Of service; that by
His grace our minds may be directed
and our hands strengthened; and that
in his, good time liberty and security
and peace and the comradeship of a
common justice may be vouchsafed
all the nations of the earth.
Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twenty-nineth day of Novem-
Der next as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and invite the people through
out the land to cease upon that day
from their ordinary occupations. and
gather at their several homes and
places of worship to render thanks to
God, the great ruler Of nations.
"In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia,
this 7th day of November, in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and seventeen, and of the in
dependence of the United States Of
America, the one hundred and forty
second
BY the President:
.s WOODROW WILSON.
Robert Lansing, Secretary of State" "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16

Washington, Nov. r President
Wilson issued his 1917 Thanksgiving
proclamation, calling on the. nation,
even In the midst of the sorrow and
great peril OF a world shaken war, to
thank God for blessings that are bet
ter than mere peace of mind and pros
perity Of enterprise. s2.s .4ss:z.:55l
The proclamation, fixing Thursday,
November 20, as Thanksgiving Day,
follows: :: 4 5.5:. s.tx .'.s..ss : az,
Thanksgiving, 1917. .%l5 ::
By the President of the United
States of America-A Proclamation.
.'It has long been the honored Gus
tom of our people to turn in the fruit
ful autumn: Of the year in praise and
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
many blessings and mercies to us as
a~nation. That custom we can fol
low now, even in the. midst Of the
tragedy of a world shaken by war
and immeasurable disaster, in the
midst Of sorrow and great peril, be-
cause. even amidst the darkness that
has gathered about us we can see
the great blessings God has bestowed
upon his people,, blessings that are
better than mere peace of mind and
prosperity of enterprise. s3s3% s9.
I'VE have been given the oppor.
,tunity to serve mankind as we once
served ourselves in the great day Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16
COURT SESSION
!. ...ss.ss.;;1srss:. s5.5 WILL BE VERY SHORT

. e, r.
The November term Of district court
convened Wednesday with Judge w.
L. .Nuessle on the bench. The great
er part of the day was taken up with
hearing petitions for citizenship. Six
were granted.
Yesterday the Dixon murder case
was opened. The court expects to
get through with this case by tomor-
row night and then dismiss the jury.
Joseph Keller is charged with the stab
bing and killing of George Dixon at
Wilton last June. Dixon was de-
putty sheriff and was taking Keller
away from a rowdy dance when the
|stabbing.- occurred.
The attorneys in the Covlin case,
Linde, Murphy and Fisk of Minot,
have asked for change of venue.
It will probably be tried in Fargo. Ans
ton Covlin and his daughteraare both
charged With the murder of Alex Pan
asuk. Mrs Covlin and neighbor boy
claim Mr.. Covlin was shot by Panasuk.
His daughter, to defend her father,
claims she did the shooting. There
were no other eye witnesses. The
quarrel started over stock running at
large, but there had been i'll feeling
between the two families for some
time. - = = .s ). - ~, II
There are only these three Grimm
al cases on the calendar. There are
% civil cases, but many Of these have
been settled outside of court, the bal
ance will be tried next week. 8 Il
It is thought the calendar will be
cleaned next week. FL y + o.;s. Il sss sS,ss 4
Listsof Jurors
G. IA. Carlson, Fred Falck, LA.
Constadius, w. F. Doepke, William
Holmquist, John Kurle, P. F. Harris,
William slagg, Hubert Alters, Arthur
Jones. B. W. Inglehart. A. D. Beggs,
w. T. .Bryson, Swan Nealander, Harry
scholl, G. g. Norberg, Lorin Smith.
Henry Halyorson, Henry Golden, Ben
Amundson. o. M. Dalbotten, James
Lambert, ". s.. sprout, Otto F'reitag.
James a; Shea. Jerry O'shea, r.. @.
Rud, p. II Knudtson. John Fahlgren,
Knute sondrol. James Malloy, II. o..
Burns. w. y. Johnson, ". II. Leroy,
r. B. Tunnell, n. sA. Lattimore, ". q.
[Hultberg, II Jenson, julius Kast.:
William Crumb, George Eskes, john.
Hill, FI. o. Simon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16

tlI,,'o.ntlnss.ldI 81 !IE,'lass & ,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16
for 3 their country under the new draft

for their country under the new draft
law: D, s.$s
K z$ In reply the Judge stated that these
facts had been brought out in the
trial that the defendants had able
counsel and that the jury, after hear.
ing all the evidence had convicted
them on three counts. ss:ssG5 M a. i !:
You passed beyond the point of free
speech in leading these men, said the
court, and you are the most guilty Of
all !;s$3 -. q. = y. p
Display No Emotion 5@2
Sentence was then passed on each
one individually. Sentences were pas
ed on count two in the indictment and
sentences on the other two counts are
to run concurrently. u Z. j.
AS all terms to be served in! the
federal penitentiary must be for a
period of over one year, an extra day
was added to the sentences of these
drawing lighter terms. I S,asss =5.s
Most Of the defendants received
their sentences calmly, with hardly a
display of emotion. Only friedrich
seemed to realize fully the extent Of
his crime and was visibly agitated
when the court pronounced sentence.
History Of the Case :$= $:@
During last August letters were sent
by the indicted men to; county and
state officials threatening to put them
out Of Office If they did not do some
thing to prevent the carrying out of
the draft law. In a letter sent Cover.
nor Peter Norbeck it was stated that
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16
Great Country Even
Thirty-four Years Ago
THE NORTH MISSOURI sLoPE-A
LAND WHICH sURPASSES THE
RED AND JAMES RIVER VAL
lEYS,
Washburn Times,
Thursday, May. 10, 1883.

Thursday, May 10, 1888. :. =.
Editors note-as stated last week
we will publish news items from the
Washburn Times each week. It will
be seen that statements made "a
years ago have been endorsed.)
To this Dakota of our, that a very
few years ago was known only as
''The Country of the West Wind" or
"the Great American Desert" and
thought to be cold barren and DESC
late; that has finally risen from her
lethargy, and shaken off her incidence,
and proclaimed herself fit bride for
all the nation. To her the eyes of all
the world are turned, many still hes
itating, misbelieving, doubling her
charms, while she cries to the people:
"Tm In the market, woo me; try me;
prove how fair and generous / ami"
While, say, the name of our Terri
tory is on the; -lipssof all, and her
"fever" in their blood and there is
hurrying hither and 1hither. and sour
ring to and fro, over its surface, like
the first entrance of hungry cattle in
rich clover field, to- find the more
bounteous portions; that the laborer
who in the east will require life
time to earn the purchase of farm,
should come to Dakota, where he may
have one for the taking, that the
young who may be waiting for the
divide" should settle on a farm-yea,
q farm not worn out, and equal In
most other respects to what years
have rendered the old homestead;
that he who is wearing away his
life In clearing farm OF wood, or
what's even worse, of stone, should
take land void Of either and anxious
for the plow; that the one who has
rented farm, and can barely keep to-
gether sole and body, should accept
land as his own for the asking and
spend the rent money in self satisfy
ing improvements; that the mechanic
who can scarcely make both ends
meet should come where he Will re-
cetye good wages, and have home
stead besides; that the capitalist who
desires easy Investment; that, n fine.
those ii populous states or countries.5 B
III uncong genial climate. or under un.s
popular government, and desireous of !
bettering their state. should come
where All are free and equal. and
irst come. 1rst get; that a say, alls \
those should come 10 the land 81 pro,
mise goes without saying. while I'D
mirers 81 different localities have iav-
ished terms ia their nclusions. thes
great extent, wealth and peculiar % 4
vantage of the Upper ldtssour1 sID1ss
have been almost Inno Iced. And
NoW, Mr.. Editor. II have Travelled Daits#
pfa north and south have sesa
the far famed Jim river valley inssess-Sll
ink time and III harvest; have seenss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16
kis,ys From tl,s L; ont 4.

n Reports from Eng land state that.
only aye British vessels were sunk
during the past week his Is the
lowest record since ermany began
her calnpaig
British and 1rench forces III soon
be placed AZ the nsld enforce the
Italians no ~ stiIl oIding their
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16


ss Devoted to the Best In
terests of the Gil u, ], Goun-
tyS and Stat @ Officia1 city ~
i. and county paper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-11-16

Continued on page 2.)
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

Men Accepted for Service.

Since the list of names of those who
have passed their physical examinations
were printed on the second page in this
issue of The journal the following have
been added:
Hugh Dilling Marden, Freedom
Frank Bicknell Ellis, Brooks.
Charles H. Bartlett, Unity.
Alfred Forester Daggett, Thorndike.
Allen Denslow Ellis, Stockton Springs.
Ernest Everett Bryant, Morrill,.
Linious Charles Merchant, 20 w ashing-
ton street, Belfast.
Jesse Earl Wood, ga Congress street,
Belfast
Burleigh Meservey, Thorndike.
Emory Earl Flanders, Searsport Ave,
Belfast
Preston Roy Daggett, Brooks, r. F. D.
Alton Leroy johnson, Is Bay View
street, Belfast.
Clarence William Curtis, R. F. D. 2,
Belfast.
Foster Bishop Pendleton, Islesboro.
Horace Wescott Richardson, Brooks.
Horace Barker Atkinson, Morrill,, R. F.
D. /.
Elmer Bryan Mitchell, Burnham.
Charles Franklin Herrick, Northport
Luther Clayton Perkins, Burnham.
Lawrence Dudley Clark, Montville.
George Lincoln Berry, Searsport.
Clyde E. Philbrick, Winterport
Clyde Marshall Merrithew, Stockton
Springs.
Hiram William Ellis, Swan Lake Ave
Belfast.
Myron Elmer Curtis, Searsport.
Walter Carl Gordon, Thorndike,
Ansel Elmer Moore, Troy.
ArthurLeroyKennedy StocktonSprings.
Andrew j. Philbrick, Winterport
John Howard Webb, Brooks, r. F.
D. /.
Harold Powderly Foster, Montvllie.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13
Contents OF Today's Journal.

RI City Govetement.. The Waldo County
Veterans. The Waldo County Insti-
tute of Teachers, Wedding Bells. .
Men accepted for Service The
Unity Frir. The Vote of Waldo
County. Personal.
" Editorials. Save Seed This Fall. j..
Men Accepted for Service. 10y atty
(poem). Sunset Fancy (poem). Sa 1t
Saves Sugar. Transfers in Real Es-
tate. Waldo County Telephone Hear
ipg. Obituary.
= 3. Belfast Free Library. "A Brave Lit
lie Man. Items of All Sorts. Blu ried
Treasures. Dollars Give Courage {.
Puffballs are Good Food.
Editorials. The Churcher. North
port Country Club. News of tn q
Oranges. Freedom Acade my Opens.
b. The News of Belfast.
10 Harvesting Wheat. "A Prayer on Re-
turn from Vacation 1t was Noisy
Cargo. Motor Car Economy. Pain in
the Back. Great Natural Bridge. Z.
Maine Items. Red Cross Appreciated
E County Correspondence. Modern
l. arships. Turkish Justice" -Four
Types of Men Evils of Secret
Diplomacy.
Sesrsport. Stockton Springs. Born
Married. Died. Belfast Price Cur
rent.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13
BELFAST, MAINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.

can be of service to them in their work.
Miss Barr gave brief talk Friday morn
ing on the resources of the library, and
assured all teachers present of cordial
welcome and assistance.
Misses Helen M. King, principal of the
Nathan Clifford school in Portland and
Florence M. Hale, State Agent for Rural
Education, spoke at the other sessions on
methods of teaching the language, gram
mar, reading, the teacher, the school and
the community. The closing period FRI
day afternoon was devoted to questions,
discussion and personal conference. The
Institute was very well attended by
teachers from all parts of the county and
was of unusual profit and interest.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13
1he Waldo County Institute Of
Teachers

In Session in Belfast With the State S,.
Perlntendent Special Guest.
Inc waldo County Teachers Institute
closed three days session in the Belfast
Ilieh school room last Friday afternoon
"hlle every session was interesting and
important to all engaged in teaching in
the public schools that of Thursday even
ing was more largely attended as DR.. Au-
eustus o. Thomas, the State Superin-
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

222 Glass. Purse s130.
Betty Marshall, H. P. Cukey. Dexter..4
Deneen Posie, A. Mor,eli Fairtield......7 s
Miss O., H P, CluKey, Dexter............ l l
Nancy Forbes Walter Reynolds, Wins
Donald C.. Il. M. Cole, Pittsieid.
Buster. L. E Hudson, Guiiford.. ........2 3
Arrowbelle, II. Bragg, Winslow.-....5
Time, 2.22 Ia. 2 % Ia, PA Ia
ESQ Glass, Purse Sl0u
Zim B.. H, S. Galloway, Taunton. Mass i l
Belbin s.. P. T. gallagher. Belfast....."2
Veribest W G Reynolds. Winsiow ,...4
Mary Q, A. M. Eldridge, Canaan,...5
Leeanna Pachen. W A. Rich. Etna.... %
Dan @, S. Hodgdon. Waterviile....3 DIR
Tie, 2.25 Ia. 2.25 Ia, 2 "a l 2.
2 35 Glass. Special, Purse. $50
Bettey, Kisser, M. E. Merchant Bel
fast ..... ........................ .........l !
Dick R eeer, W. A. Rich, Belfast ........2 2
peggy S. Carl Fernaid, Troy...:....;3 . q
Jessie Ward. E. P Dearborn, Pittsheld,5
Columbia, ?. E. Ingransm Thorndiks..4
Tme 2.45 l-2. 80 2. 2.3s 1-2.
The summary of the second days races
2is Mixed, Purse s175,
Teddy Marshall. Clukey, Dexter......5 ! !
Foxey Joe. Hudson, Guiiford........
Donald c., Cole. Pittsfield ..............3 2
Nancy Forbes. Reynolds, Waterville-2 4 =
Mercer c., Gray. Belfast ...............4 .
Time, 2.25 223. "a Ia, 225
229 Glass. Mixed, Purse sl00.
zim z B.. Galloway. Taunton....5 2 | l 4 !
Toss Boy, Magee, Unity ...... l z
Veribest. Reynolds. Water
vile e. 3 4 3
Leeanna Patchep, Rich, Etna.4 3 ro
Bilben S., Gallagher. Belfast DIR
Kitty R.. pease, Clinton. 6 dr.
T me 2.2 Ia, q "a l. a, 2.25 1-2. 25 l-2. 70.
Special Race. 2. 80 Class.
Billy Kiser, Merchant, Belfast............1 l l
Peggy F., Fernald. Troy
Dick Reeler. Dustin. Etna..... ........".3
Jessie Ward Dearborn, Pittsfield.......4 .
C4umbo, Ingrahan Thorndike......."..
Time Sc, 236 a, IS IL
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

DR.. Harry L. kilgore left on last Thurs
davis boat for Boston and Providence,
R. l.. accompanying Wilbur Aver, who
had been at Northport during the past
two months and under his care. Mrs.
Aver and trained nurse were also in at
tendance. For the past week Mr.. Aver
has been in a serious condition at the
cottage ofshis sister, Mrs. Ralph l.. Flan-
ders on thessSouth Shore.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

The petition from the Farmers Union
gssua permission to erect one story
5sH building on Cross street was
gmel,
Iaprrs in suit of Inhabitants of Bucks
r.r City of Belfast, for pauper sup
7as Finished to Walter F. Taylor was
epIed and referred to Ralph Hayford
the poor department.
aTmSSion was granted to Harry E.
gs 10 enter the sewer from his resi-
.a.s ou Franklin street.
IJ petition of j. F. Taliaferro for per-
-tto Zig drain across High street to
-. on Harbor street was granted
A ommunication from the Sealer of
"elAls and Measures in Augusta asking
inform advertised list of weights
was a7erred to Percy S. Edgecomb with
lons to have a suitable list of
s--- printed and placed in the local
s..
mission was granted to Loren Cross
move certain overhanging limbs
..4 trees in front of his house on Bridge
.n.
arIng was held on the fire in the
-,4race of Herman Beckwith at the
aa4oi the Tide. The fire caught from
0-a tsuse unknown; probable spark
U Kinney; value of buildings, 81, 500;
'. Ioss; Insurance on buildings, ST, 600;
Value If contents, 81, 100; damage, $500;
.1sJraoe on contents, $500; hay, $100;
y.s 100.
l report of City Marshal Knowlton
a, -ead and passed in concurrence.
h4a'- number of arrests for August, g.
00> alton, 5; disturbing peace, /; given
0ot ana lodging, 4.
Clr Clerk Orrin j. Dickey was in
"~ctcd to revise and prepare for print
ING the city ordinances which have been
essed in the past few years and to have
same ready for printing early in October
lb. petition of Thomas W. Lothrop,
'i.y aIditor, for the usual increase of SEE
"a The salary of that officer was received,
lfayer granted the council concurring,
HE following order was read and pass
I'd M Concurrence:
Ordered, That the city marshal be, ano
hereby instructed to notify all persons
-.. an traffic on High street, between
Aaln nd Market streets, is prohibited al
-e sounding of the fire alarm, until sucf
l0e as the fire apparatus has passed be-
.o4! that Sc ction; also that automobiles
eams and other conveyances are prohib-
-ga rom following the fire apparatus
Wien answering an alarm within limi1
ID1 Yards, in the rear of the last piece
ap1aratus; or of obstructing the way
' 'ront of said apparatus. The city
iafshal is also hereby notified and order
Cd .a see that the fire area within one
Ao'E be roped off and kept clear o
'a'omObIles, teams and people.
"A petition was received from StepheI
l.. Shute and other members of thu
belfast Fire Department asking that {
suitable system of regulations be enacted
VI lhe control of traffic during the fire:
'oT he protection of the tiremen and th'
"s4lng apparatus.
HE report of Chief Engineer StepheI
d l.. Shute was read and passed in con
lIfence, and placed on file.
he report gave three fires for thu
month of August: that in the Herman
0eokwith house at the Head of the Tide
ID he Knowlton block on High stree
and in the Kittredge house on Condor
street
Or. Ansel M. Lothrop presided owe
NE common council in the absence O.
d. W. C, Libbey.
Adjourned.
ORRIN j. DICKEY, City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13

George Evans, the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Evans of Stamford,
Conn, we'll known summer visitors in
Belfast, will leave this month for Vir-
pinia, where he will enter the Shenan-
doah Valley Military Academy. His
mother will accompany him and on her
return will spend few weeks in Wash
ington, D. C.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13
City Government.

Tee ijourned meeting of the city gov
eminent was held Monday evening, Sept.
-nb Mayor Edgar F. Hanson, presiding.
aboard of municipal off c. cers. The records
hr last meeting were read and ap-
royoJ The roll of accounts were read
5sa PASSED as follows:
The Republican journal., 1917-09-13
The Unity Fair.

Good Weather, a Record Attendance and
an Excellent Fair.
There was an estimated attendance of
5000 people at the fair in Unity, Sept
4th and Belfast people present report one
of the best of fairs in every department.
The races were of unusual interest S.
G. Swift of Waterville was the starter
The summary of the first days races:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-10

Elmer Storie Is over from Walla
Walla today.
w, e. Cahln was in from Juniper
over SUNDAY.
$. w Wilson of Echo spent yes
tcrday here.
p. l.. Schlnke OF Echo, was II week
end visitor in the city.
c. e. Wells and family were in
from Nolin yesterday.
Henri Cromelin of Spokane IS res
istered at the Pendleton.
Principal Howard Drew of Helix
is spending the day in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Cunha, Jr.. of
Echo spent sunday in the city.
Cot II. G. Newport of Hermiston
was u Sunday visitor in the city.
d. j. DenlSouser of Heppner was at
the Bowman during the weekend
c. f. BatCheler Of Vale, was II
weekend guest at the Golden Rule.
w, II. Daughtrey, president of the
Union Stock Yards, is up from Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-10
@OCIAL AND SD
NV

The Church OF the Redeemer was
thronged with a representative gath
ering Yesterday when Miss Jennie
May Perry became the bride of Eos-
coe l. Keator. Charming simplicity
marked all tn ARRANGEMENTS of the
wedding. the church being undeco-
rated except for the altar, which was
banked with white chrysanthemums.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. W. c.
l.. Pruitt played several organ num-
bers and Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson
sang 4 Love You Truly" The bridal
party entered to the strains of Men
delssohn's Wedding March, the bride
groom being attended by Robert n.
Stanfield as best man, while Miss
Katherine Stanfield of Portland act
ed as maid of honor. The bride. who
came in on the arm Of her father,
was handsome in a smartly tailored
suit of blue with small black hat and
a oorsase OF violets and orchids. Miss
Stanfield also wore a tailored suit OF
dark blue with a corSage of copper
tened roses and violets. Immediate
lv after the service the bridal party
went to the home of the brides par
ents ON Main street. where a small
reception was held, only relatives of
the Young couple being in attend