davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
WEST DANVILE

I-r,. Bert Allen of St. Johnsbury
l. whiting her parents, Mr.. and
LIS. John BTickett.
Hrs. Sarah Ames and Miss Ber-
tina Amcs Of Milford, Mass, are Wis
ting at George Kittredge's and
other relatives in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Aver spent
last week at Rycgatc with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Swasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Perkins and
children have been spcnd,'-g a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brickett.
Mr. and Mrs. 4 j. Goas spent Fri
day at Montpelier.
Miss Fannie Waldo is home from
her school for a few days.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Will Durl<ec Of ia
maica Plain, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Watson of Pcacham
were guests at Clayton Farrington's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Taringtoa
spent Saturday at Barre.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs Matte Tarrow is visiting at
Chas. Fulford's.
Miss Hildred Symes returned to
Montreal Sunday after spending Q
week with her mother, Mrs. Maude
Symes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and daugh-
ter of Barre visited at Richard
WIight'g last week.
Plynn Douse of McIndoes spent
the week end with Lyman Harvey.
Miss Edna Hovey who has just
returned from France in the Red
Cross work and Mrs Conrad Beck of
St. Johnsbury visited their aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Wark, Thursday.
Mrs. Nora Ingalls, has moved INTO
the house with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have sold
their farm. Sale made through Bry-
ant real estate agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wright and
family, Mrs. Fred Converse, motored
70 Lyndon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Granger
Misses Bertha and Ellen Louie, motor
ed with Frank Hastings to Snug
gler's Notch, Waterbury and Mont
pelier, Sunday.
Albert Granger fell Sunday morn
ing and bruised his side quite badly
on some milk cans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
DANvILLE

Miss Alice Sanborn from Winches-
ter, Mass, who has spent many sum-
mers in Danville, and Mr. and Mi3.
M. G. Couch are stopping at the
Woodside House.
Miss Lillian Richards from St.
Johnsbury is visiting Miss Doris
Crane.
Fred Crane from Littleton, N, H.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ila4.h Crane Sunday
Miss Marguerite Clark from st.
JoAnsbuty visited at Walter Hatch's
Tart week.
M.'. Archie Ainsworth and three
children are visiting her parents, Mr..
end Hrs. George Stocker.
ms. J. w. ellis who has been Wis
Ting in and near Boston for two
weeks is expected home this week.
Adelaide and Annie Badger spent
the week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Badger of Hyde Park.
Esther and Edmund Pettingill who
have been visiting their father have
returned home.
Joseph Columbus and his wife have
returned to their home in Newton,
Mass.
Pictures for Friday evening, Sept.
2 will be "Under the Top" featuring
Frank Some, Photograph and an
Arbuckle coined is expected.
Mrs. Charles Mills mother, Mrs.
Damon, is quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Bowman Shattuck,
Mrs. Emma Shattuck from North
Danvillc visited at Don Washburn's
at ST. Johnsbury Center, last week.
Everybody is getting ready to go
to St. Johnsbury fair.
Miss Marjorie Howe of Walden is
attending Danville High school
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
WEST NEWBURY

Mrs. Rose Streeter died Saturday
morning at the home Of her father,
Aaron Allen. Mrs. Streeter had been
i'll for long time. She leaves sew
eral children though only one, a
Ii tic Girl, Alice, has been with her
here. Funeral services were held
Sunday at II o'clock at Henry Tux
bu1y's, interment being at Wood
stock.
A party of young people from
Newbuly gave Margaret and Russell
Tvlor a surprise last Wednesday
night.
-. ler Shumwav has gone to Chic
opee Falls to work.
Mrs. Fred f. Spear and little
daughter, Kate, are visiting at Mrs
Spears old home in Newbury.
Frank Prescott has returned to his
home in Lowell, N. II.
Fred c. Hill, who is we'll known
here, came Monday from Maiden,
Mass, to renew old acquaintance.
Frank Putnams folks, the Urqu
harris and the Haldanes spent very
merry evening at John Halleys last
Wednesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
STATE FAIR PRIZES

Our supervisor Of manual training
L. H. Baxter, has just received his
personal entries at the state fair at
White iRver Junction with the fol-
lowing awards of premiums: burnt
wood panel first; pastel drawing,
first; pen and ink drawing, first and
second; crayon drawing, first and
second; object drawing panel first
and second; arts and crafts copper
work, first and second; architectural
drawing, first and second; working
drawing, second.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
WALDEN

John Hanna sells his farm and per
sonal property at auction Saturday
Sept. 27.
Phil Rogers moves his family to
the Bronson farm this week.
Murdo Smith will move to near
by tenement and work for Mr.
Rogers.
Sanford Hooker Of Cabot Plain
moved last week to the farm tene,
ment at the Bronson Farm az East
Hardwick.
G, II. Kingshury accompanied Mrs.
Kingsbury to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, Burlington, last "Wednesday
where she successfully underwent al
operation and her many friends arc
expecting her to return very much
improved in health.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
CONCERT PROGRAM

A Choice Selection OF Pieces for the
Powell Concert
The program for the concert by
Maud Powell, the noted violinist, IS an
especially rich one and includes some
of the most FAMOUS musical compos-
ers. Madam Powell will be assisted
by Axel Skjerne, the pianist, who will
accompanist the artist on Steinway
piano. Following is the program
Mozart, First Movement from
A major Concerto
Henry Holden Huss, Sonata, G minor
for Piano and Violin
Duo, Nine. Powell and Mr.. Skierne)
Johnson-Po Powell, (a) Nobody Knows
The Trouble | See"
Palmgren-P Powell, (b) "Maynight"
Wicniawski, (c) Capriccio Valse
PIANO SOLOS
Arensky, (a) Poems
Rubinstein, (b) Staccato Study
Lipinski, Allegro Militare
Tonight! Put on m old costume
and breeze down to the Carnival. The
Crescent club has charge.
WEST BARNET
There will be a lecture course this
winter at the Village Hall u0dcr the
auspices of the grange. The fo'-
lowing numbers will be given: Oct
ODER 8, Yal1ick Master Magician;
Nov. 5, Redpath Novelty Co.; Dec. 2,
Walter Eccles, entertainer; Jan, 7,
Miss Ellerbe Wood, reader. Season
tickets will be on sale and no one can
afford to miss this interesting course.
Remember Oct. 8, the first one.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Must &c Earned.

Happiness and the sense of victory
are only for those who live for con-
science and duty and the souls higher
dcals--NewclI Dwight Hills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24

Tonight! Put on m old costume
and breeze down to the Carnival. the
Crescent club has charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

that had no desire for conquest, hut
kept reiterating their desire 10 de.
stroy Germany, we were forced into
defensive war on Germany's be-
half and our role IN Berlin was
made amazingly difficult"
These words. II spoken earlier.
would have siienoed all our talk
about a peace Of reconciliation. and
have revived the warlke spirit and
10 brought blessing to our people,
Count Czernln. however, held his
peace, and 30 took on himself an
enormous responsibility. or per.
haps he informed the imperial chan.
ccllor and the latter neglected TO
cniighten the people The German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
WENT TOO FAR
WITH SINTuS

The Emperor Charles. altho by no
means convinced supporter OF the
alliance. held firmly TO Germany. lie
achieve |, no went too far IN his let
tiers to his brother,in law. Prince
Sixtus
The Emperor Charles attached
great Importance To hia position as
supreme commander OF tho Austro.
Hungarian army. Al his wish the
ssipulations governing tho supreme
command Of tho forces Of the quad
ripple alliance were altered and
somewhat weakened. without being
truly soldierly, he wanted to give
his best 10 his army.
The Empress zits. who had great
influence over her husband. had
strong political opinions. She Was
unfortunately wholly unfriendiy 90
us. and In the hands Of priests
who were not well disposed 20 Ger.
many.
The minister for foreign affairs
was Count czernla. a man OF clever
ness and wide experiences, an edu.
Gated and aniahle personality, and
far above the wiihelmsuasse. In
the main. he pursued the same path
as the chancellor Ia Berlin He de
sired peace, but only hand In hand
with Germany, lie must be given
the tribute OF praise that no was
loyal
Al the same time he held earnest.
~ and with uncommon ability the
brief for tho double monarchy, In
dealing with his imperial master hs
showed eslmness and firmness.
Nevertheless. hs gave his author
| tty TO the pardon to the czochs. and
to tho empercr's uncertain policy
towards tho subjee; peoples. He re-
manned In office. altho he did not
approve OF the pardon. and aitho
this step. symptom as Il was 81 the
impending collapse Of the double
monarchy. was bound to make peace
more difficult and to strengthen
=. tho hopes Of the entente for vic.
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Great conflicts between th

Great conflicts between the
civil and military forces Of Ger
many marked the summer Of
1917. Ludendorff. always de-
manding mere power 10 drill
the people. and Befhmann.fI oiI-
veg. always endeavoring 10
prevent the encroaehments "
the Dictatorship" of which
Ludendorff was so often ae-
cused and 50 often denied,
FLASHED more and more. Lu.
dendorff tomorrow tales up
this phase Of Gcrmany's part
In the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
The mob lacks judgment and can
mt he expected TO ash.

But I am surprised TO find Count
czernin behaving In the same way.
Has he really fairly told himself
and the world what he actually did.
in the situation in which he found
himself, TO avoid losing the war.
and NO save his own and his allies
countries from disaster and shame7
Unfortunately Count Czernin
omitted 10 inform us earlier of those
facts which did not come To my
knowledge until read his speech.
lie said: ION several occasions our
representatives got into touch with
those OF the entente. but unfortu'
nately these feelers never got to the
stage OF concrete proposals. We fire..
auently had the impression that we
should be able to mako a separate
peace without Germany, but we
we're never informed OF the definite
conditions on which Germany. on
her side, might have peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
mrs. I. I. SMITH
| GAINED 50 POUNDS
, BY TAKING TANlAC
Feels Better Than in Fifteen
Years-Friends Comment
on How Well She Looks
Now

II can certainly recommend Tan
&C for II was six months ago that
|t entirely overcame ali my fifteen
ears of troubles and today ] am
/ tili e perfect health" said Mrs. T..
FL. smith. who lives at the corner
4 Slauson and Alameda streets.
,os Angeles. Cal.
Before began taking Tanlac I
fbad suffered so long that ] didn't
hink would ever get anything
bat would help me, but now ! am
! oeling better than I have In fif-
cen years and have actually gained
thirty pounds in weight Why. II
seems almost too good TO be true.
4 was In an awful condition with
% appetite to speak OF and indi-
oestion gave me so much trouble
hat was really afraid TO eat
anything for I knew II I did ]
kksuId be troubled with gas and
aims In my stomach for hours aft
wards. Sometimes the pains
ere 30 bad could hardly bear for
" clothing to touch me. and at
xht they were even worse and
would have TO get up and drink
II water or eat a cracker before
\ could get relief and go to sleep.
1 lost so much sleep that I began
81, fail off in weight and got so
( fcak that all the time / went
round feeling tired and worn-out.
fou can imagine that after all the
onx years OF troubles when every
Medicine and treatment had tried
allied to do me any good was
cry blue and discouraged.
ssBut at last started taking
anlac as had read so much
bout II, and to my surprise be-
an to improve almost at once and
nat encouraged me so that ] kept
n taking II until all my troubles
I'd left me. I eat anything want
ithout ever being troubled In any
ny with indigestion and ! am so
UGH heavier that have had to
AXE nearly all my clothes over.
v sleep is sound and restfui and
hen 7 get up every morning !
eel refreshed and can do my
ausework with ease now. Every
ae OF my friends have spoken Of
ow well I look and as ! haven't
1ken a dose OF any kind Of medi-
..Sne since Taniae restored me TO
complete health six months ago, !
NOW that all my troubles have
left me forever"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Barteil
Drug stores under the personal al.
FACTION of a special Tanlac represeD.
|tativs.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

stomach sour. Why not spend few
cents for a box OF Cascarets and an
Joy the incest. gentlest laxative
oathartic you ever experiencedY
They don't shake you up and keep
you In misery all day. They work
while you sleep. Switch 70 gentle
cascarcts!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02


On November 81. 1919, Em'
,pesor Francis Joseph passed to
his long rest. The cohesion ~
tho peoples OF the double mon
arehy had depended on him. lie
had not. Il Ii true. succeeded In
giving now life 20 the monarchy.
for tho advisers whom he chose
wcro not strong enough for the
task. lie was a loyal friend OF
the alliance. even u he never for
Got ises. whom Prussia and Aus
tria had fought for hegcmeny In
Germany, usy this campaign
Prussia seized the leadership of
the German states and paved the
way for the war with France and
the formation 81 the German en-
plrcl
Al the beginning Of April. 1919.
the seth anniversary Of Field
} Marshal Won Hindenhurw'a entry
into tho service was celebrated AZ
kovno. made a short speech
ON that occasion. and CHANGED TO
mention. without adding any com
Snent. that the field marshal. In
tho first year OF his service. had
taken part in the campaign Of
1885.
NY speech had hardly been TO
port~d when \ receives, a letter
frum Chancellor Won Bethmanu.
a. the effect thai otYrnse had been
rnux,.d In Vienna nv nav refer.
eree N the samp,Irn Of 1868.
IT, hs~x~d ma. 20 nr.x,us Il be,nr
r-.,ers~J hnt Thai was ALREADY
lvs.,e~~ih,.
~. rouch snrrrisss hv
N. a,,,,,s. a, The yienp. sour,
~ ,ss ,~,,sr ,rc,n p.r,,, Thr
sass ~.r.n.,~n n .nn~.r~ hnd
80, a.. IA .rr,.r.a, i'm
-.,.. ~ r. r,nc.y,~ rr.r
L~s.,. =. ,h., s.nn.,~r h.
h.d LOAD nj, eonfidruce In hi.
army. and he never fully rr-
~>iusS n. nl,h, he wovscd hard
for NJ ara held bixh the old ira
sse,cns ~ NJ. Immortal force
~. acath wa. an trr.parablc los
/ a.
vn. r,ur,t~v.s hair IN. Archauk
,,~rcs. r.r.fsra,a sxho., ASA snins
- =, s.r.,sxo wa. made the a,
- a. an. u,,,m.,um Ia s.rbi
'sSs,A cause, ~. xnrl was no, IN
- ~ acs,oa Il. Ma. commonly hsl
NJ - foaesa he was natural
,jrsI,nssrr ans irr,nolu,. ana by N
'Hnr. frs.rdlv "a GERMANY. ou
nasa xr.a, efforts 20 u,r
- arrhauss ana nj. wife Ia
d~n6,v .,,,,us. a. us Ills deaf
n trr~.iv ana A. results ai-a,
-u-. snev hav. brought about ia
u~srsn .s,sr faur war. Of war. IN
~ "a, pu..a. m. real author q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

Cascarets never grippe. sicken or
Inconvenience one like Salts. oil,
Calomel or harsh Pills. Feel bully
BE efficient! Don't stay SICK. bilious,
headaohy, constipated. Remove the
liver and bowel poison which Is
keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your breath bad and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

TO create a permanent market at
home and abroad for whale meat as
n substitute for beef. In 1918 there
were 1900 whales caught by the
five largest whaling companies in
Tapau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
PUTS BLAME
ON ENTENTE

above all, we were never told
that Germany would be allowed TO
retain the possessions she held bo-
fore the war. As the en-
tente never declared their willing.
ness TO negotiate with n Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

people has the right to know the
truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
HOPES PINNED
ON RUSSIA

Conditions In Russia had 40 FAR
dveloped favOTabiy to US. In that
country the demand for peace was
becoming more and more insistent.
our difficult task was 10 follow the
process OF development and disinte-
grafton In Russia with the closest
attention. hasten Il II we could. and
deaf with any approaches from that
quarter In such a way that actual
peate negotiations might follow
Possibly such negotiations might
then become the prelude OF general
peace.
This constituted the official reply
10 the Emperor Charles letter.
On many other occasions Count
Czernin pressed for peace. lie con-
tinued to advocate the surrender Of
German territory 90 France, but he
was never able TO say whether the
entente was inclined for peace. or
whether any tangible method of at
tanning II had presented itself.
Count Cyernin would surely have
told US u he had discovered Il.
In his speech Of December II.
1918, he discuxed the questions Of
war and peace at great length; pre-
sumably merely In order to show
that he had seen disaster comiag-
That is an unproductive occupation.
Pessimists are always clever peo-
pie. When the evil day arrives they
are gaped at for their wisdom. The
mob offers them incense--and to IT.
self at the same time. The mob has
always anticipated disaster. II 1t
does not come then the pessimists
and the mob are more satisfied than
ever. SO they both enjoy them
selves. anyhow.
THE MOB
LACKS JUDGMENT"
Men OF action are not 80 forum
ate; they are only right when they
are successful. Then the mob cheers
them. But II they are not success
full or. worse, meet with disaster.
the same mob stones them. Pessi'
mists and the mob do not ask what
they themselves, or the men OF
action, have done 10 avert disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

Inc great deinand Tor chestnut
lumber for railroad ties has been
responsible for many chestnut for.
ssts being wiped out and more are
marked for the woodlands axe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

blockade against Austria
IL was characteristic OF him that
he parsioncd the Czech leaders who
had openly worked against the mon,
arohy, his fear 90 the Czech move
ment and tho whole weakness OF the
government and the monarchy were
rendered notorious by this conduct
The only consequences was an en-.
courasement OF the separatst ten,
denotes among the non-uerman reo
Piles. and grave mistrust among his
Germans. who stocd firm In their
loyalty to their imperial house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
No DICTATOR.
HE OFTEN SAID

Personally j had q great Hiking Tor
the eoun; and took no little pleasure
In his conversation. but he unfortn.
nateiy was too ready 10 repeat the
Wilhelmstvasse gossip about my
Dictatorship" I often explained 10
him how unfounded his superstition
was.
Austria Hungary was constantly
discussing tn. early conclusion Of
peace. Thua about the middle Of
April usiTl the Emperor Charles. In
a letter addressed 10 his majesty.
dealt with IN. possibility Of having
TO make great sacrifices In order to
obtain II. The dangers % an intsrna-
,ionai revolution were described In
great detail and the urgent need
Tor such a p~sc- deducted from II,
These and similar letters were
handed by hi. majesty TO the I'm.
partal chancellor to answer. The field
marshai and had 10 eommen, upon
them from the military point Of
view. and tho chief Of the naval
staff from the savaL OF course. We
sasd. as In duty bound. wha, we
thought was right; how our com
msnts were made use Of was the
business OF the imperial chancellor
In this instance his ideas coineided
with ours. and with those OF the
chief Of the naval staff.
Early In May the chancellor re
piled 10 the effect that. considering
the great hopes the entente had al
the moment. both Of the success OF
their offensive and Of the re-estab
lishment % Russia, our efforts
would be doomed To absolute failure
IL we made our readiness for peace
too obvious. II would merely make
the central powers appear hopeless
iy exhausted and thereby make the
enemy Intensity his efforts. Al the
moment peace was only obtainabss
by submitting TO the viii OF our
enemies, but that kind OF peace the
people would neither understand nor
permit
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
The Road Hog

Storm Pilot Tribune-There is
a strong notion that folks show
their breeding in small things.
Take the matter of road cour-
tesy when driving an automo-
bile. When a man "hogs" all the
read on you, it is a fair presump-
ton that he let's his wife build
the fires and shovel the walks in
winter. and NOW the lawn in
summer. When he flashes his spot
light in your face and along the
road at night, it is almost a prima
facie evidence that he whips his
horses, kicks his cows and occas-
ionally slap his wife. There is an
III. lination to watch him in busi
ness transaction and to doubt
him generally. If a business man
is looking for a young fellow to
put in his store, his bank or his
office, it will never be young
buck who delights in disregard.
ing the rights of others.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
Why the Kaiser Quit

There is no question but that
Germany had spies in this coun-
try. The kaiser told them to get
busy and find out whether Am
erican was getting ready and
where they were getting their
fighters. One of the spies hap
pened to be near the mouth of a
coal mine whence the miners
were coming from work. AS they
pourned forth from the bowels
Of the earth with faces black and
little lamps on their caps the spy
looked hard and then ran to the
telegraph office and wired the
kaiser as follows: 'Your High.
ness, the devil has gone back on
you. Yankee 8 getting them
straight from hell, you'd better
quit" and he did.-Ex.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
Reclaimine Waste

The United States Department
of Commerce has taken up the
campaign for retaining waste
and this is to be organized all
over the country. The people of
Sisseton should give hearty CO.
operation.
In the old free days of low
prices and abundant help, the
United States spent its resources
with prodigal lack of thrift. 1t
seemed easier to dig new metal
out of the ground and raise new
products from the soil, than to
save the old material already in
existence.
These old abundant days are
gone, and the government asks
people to save paper, rubber,
metal, etc. But if you throw
such stuff unfortunately into
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
Ladd..Jorpenson

The Ladd Ranch was the scene
of a very pretty wedding July
End at 6 p. m. when Miss Edna,
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. D. Ladd was united
in marriage to Jorgen T. Jorgen-
son, Rev. Austin of Sisseton Of
ficiating. The bride was dressed
n white crepe de chene and wore
a veil in cap effect. Only the inn
mediate relatives and friends
were in attendance.
The rooms were decorated in
pink and white streamers, cut
flowers and ferns, with a large
white bell under which the we'd
ding couple stood while taking
the vows that were to unite them
for life. After the usual con-
CALCULATIONS the guests were in
vited to the dining room where
a bountious supper was served.
This young couple have grown
to manhood and womanhood in
this vicinity and have a host OF
friends who join is wishing
them a long and happy life. The
groom is one of the young farm
ers near Peever having rented
his mothers farm where they
will be at home to their friends
They were the recipitants Of
many beautiful presents. The
Pilot extends congratulations.