davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
Garage
Under New Management

wish TO announce the opening of
the Skowhcgan Garage, January LIST,
tnder new management. The part
ners In this business now are: Loren
VI. SanbOrn and Harold l.. BrOphy.
am quite sure, in this new building,
with our splendid equipment, that we
can give unusually good service.
HAROLD l.. BROPHY,
N. E. Telephone 16l Manager.
Bargain sale on dry cell bat
teries, 33cH each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

Cookies, pies, bread of every kind,
cooked meats and eatables Of every
kind at the Metropolitan Cafe.
There will be a basketball game to-
morrow friday evening at Engine
Hall, between the Skowhegan High
School and Coburn Classical. Game
called at S.46. Admission l5c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09

Plenty of good things, ready to eat
at the Metropolitan Cafe. Geo. l..
Thompson, proprietor,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-09
United States Railroad Administration
". q. heAD00. Director General Oi Railroads
EIlTJa Schedule, Pass
$500 enger Trains
Corrected to November II. iaiS
rraius Leave SkoSSkegan Week Days

Corrected to November II. iaiS
Trains Leave Skowhegan Week Days
500 a IN. for WatetViile, Belfast,
Harmony. Bangor, Oakland, kineo.
Pennington, Lew lston, Augusta, Bruins
wick. Bath and Eosten
II IS a. IN. for Waterville. Bangor,
Calais. PASSPORT, Bar Harhor, Vance
buro. Oakland. Farminston. Lewiston.
augusta. Brunswick, 4 y. Portland.
White Mountain points tud Boston
Loo D. m. for WaterNiile. Belfast.
Harmony. Dover and FoNcroft. Ban
gor. Nancehoro. Augusta Rrunsw lex.
Saith. Portland and Boston
Trains bcaAe SkONheEnn sundays
S45 a. m. for WaterVille. Augusta,
Brunswtc lx. Portland and Boston
Trains Arrive SkowheEHD Week Days
: 90 a III. from WaterVil'e.
nl5 n. m from Wdterville. Belfast.
'ittsfeld. Harmony. Dover ana Fox
'roft. Bangor, Bucksport tMondays
,nIy). Lewiston. Augusta, Bruns~ lex,
Saith. Portland and Boston
545 p. III. from Watervile. Bangor,
8Ar Harbor Calais Oakland. Augusta
lewiston Brunswick. Portland Boston
Trains Arrive SkoWhrgnn sundays
lies A. m. rom WaterVilie, Pitts
7cld Newport. Bangor - t>tt. Bath.
brunswick. Lewiston and cortland.
n &. DOUGLASS. Fclrr.3 Manager
T. HARRIS. GEM = ~ Nrsnl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
Csssea LIS Ben
On Caraisals For
Benefit of Soldiers

The city council Wednesday lifted
the ban on carnivas that the s. w
Brundage Shows might appear mt the
fair grounds next week under the aus
pices of Frank Lewis Click Post NO,
&C. American Legion. The lifting or
the ban does not. however mean that
carnivals are to be indiscriminately
admitted 20 the city. The fact that
the veterans OF the world war asked
permission TO bring the carnival COM
pany here to rails money and abe as
surance that the Brundase company Is
free from Questionable shows and car
nival followers who prey upon the
public, led to the decision to lift the
ban for next week. NJ. I. Clark, gem
eral agent OF the Brundage shows, was
In the city Thursday to close the con.
tract rs As eMgR
The contract was entered into be-
tween the post and the carnival COM
pany for a six days appearance here
commencing Monday night, Aug. =
The various attractions will be located
I'm the center field Of the fair grounds
This engagement is the second for the
Brundage Shows in this city, the com
pany having exhibited here about rou'
wears ago. and on that occasion
clean and orderly line OF attractions
was offered the public
The Brundage Shows are at Marion
this week. exhibiting In eonneeuon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
NEW CASES FILED.
Actions Begun September Term OF
District Court.

Actions Begun September Term OF
District Court.
Two suits in divorce, one for dam
ages against a railroad and two seef-
ing TO collect judgments were hleo
Tuesday in the district court. Mrs
Ella Reynalds is plaintiff in divorce
action against William Franklin Rey-
maids, and D. D. Fitzpatrick Is asking
decree in divorce from Mrs. Florence
FITZPATRICK. The Reynalds were mar
ried at Marshall. No. in July 1906, ana
the Fitzpatricks at Hiawatha, han-'
Nov. s, 1909. ....s
Joe Halter. of Near Melbourne, has
filed suit against Walter D. Hines
director general Of railroads, ana the
Chicago Great Western Railroad Com
many. in which he asks damages IN IAe
sum of 1896 for loss Of livestock snip
ped over the defendant railroad. Inc
netition sets out that Halter turned
over to the railroad company a car
laod of cattle for shipment TO Chicago.
In switching in the Melbourne yaros,
il is averred, there was COLLISION Oh
cars and two head of cattle, valued al
ssS each, were killed.
Miss Margaret Neil, of this city Is
plaintiff in a suit versus Mrs. Minnie
PAYNE Griffin, of Bozenan, Mont, MIS-:
Neil alleging s1S2 is due her Tor driV'
| ing an automobile from this city u
Bozeman, for Mrs. Griffin, and for ser
vices rendered for Mrs. Griffin a
Bozeman. She asks judgment for ta'
amount named.
| p. A. LACE is made defendant IN
| suit brought by the Farmers Elevate
Company, in which judgment 10
/ s151.6l is sought for wheat seed an
coal alleged to have been delivered t
the defendant and not paid for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
BROTHER AND SISTER WE'D.
Miss Alice Weaver Rrioe-Her bro
+h.r William Weaver Marries.

While not a Double wedding nor on
the same day, yet Miss Alice Weaver
and her brother, William Weaver, were
ho+h married within twenty-four hours
of each other. They are the daughter
and son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. weaver
4O315 South First street.
The first marriage, that OF william
Weaver and Miss Leona Lhainon'
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. j. W.Lhainoh'
CITY. was soIernnized at o'clock wed
nesdav afternoon while that OF MISS
Alice Weaver to Charles Peterson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Peterson, loon
MACE at $50 this morning. Both Ger
emonies were performed by Rev. J. ).
Fitzpatrick, pastor OF st. Mary
church, at his home. Roth brides wore
navy blue satin dresses
Following the weaver-Laanon wed-
ding a supper was served at the home
Of the brides parents and 1oiio"lhe
the Peterson Weaver wedding a
breakfast was served at the weaver
home. Both couples left this mornlhs
for a short stay in Des Moines and lts
vicinity. Both of the grooms are en-
| Moved at the NJ. & st L. shops "hlis :,
botb of the brides have been employee
at the Western Grocery COMPANY
| Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

What probably is the largest uptown
business district building site that
has changed hands in years figures In
the transaction by which DR.. r. e,
Keyser and M. I. Mundy have con-
tracted for the purchase from Mrs.
Anna Packer, Of Los Angeles. Calf,
Of nearly quarter block at the south
west corner Of State street and First
avenue. Reconsideration was $4,000,
which represents practically the
value Of the land as the improve
ments are old and Of comparatively
small value.
The purchase includes $4,000 square
feet. The tract has State street
frontage Of $50 feet and a first avenue
frontage Of l2o feet. The only part Of
the quarter block not included In the
purchase is a tract fronting First ave-
nue. sixty feet and eighty feet deep, at
the southeast corner Of the tract.
Buying For Investment.
The real estate bought is covered
with a feed shed and buildings occu-
pied by a meat market, veterinarians
office. blacksmith shop and other bust
nesses. All the improvements are old.
Title to the property will run to Dr..
Keyser, but NJ. L. Mundy, altho not
appearing as an owner of record, has
a half interest in the transaction and
ownership. Neither DR.. Keyser nor
Mundy were prepared to say to what
use the site would be put, other than
it is being purchased as an invest
ment, As a valuable and important
building site probably it is not sur
passed by any tract of similar area on
any uptown business street other than
Main. Mrs. Packer, who sold the
property, formerly lived in and near
this city for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

"a 49, C paAnA Jssus "a seeea.
J06Gu1H ~ - nelpa1 o1ra 10.
Lee. heeSs& : Swu-eouns BREAKFAST.
sanise.d 0y olias Ethel Ericksou and
Aiiss y9srsnos Minor: the latter OF this
city. I
s Mrs. Young n well known In the La
moiile nelghborhood where she has
always lived. She was gradusted from
the local high school in 1918 and then
attended. Iowa state college, Ames,
where she met Mr.. Young. He was
graduated from the engineering de-
partment OF tho college in 1915. For
the past two years the bride has been
teaching domestic science at Lamoille
and Gilman. Lieutenant Young arrived
July from eighteen months service
overseas and has one more year Of en-
listment TO serve He ana Mrs. Young
left Wednesday night for Fort Scott
where they will mako their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

Win ths Iowa state firsmen's tourna-
msnt. A train OF TWENTY-FIVE cars y
required to transport the twenty
attractions and $50 people OF the
Brundags showa Tho company carries
a steam cailiope. concert band. Fevts
wheel merry- go round. whip and other
amusement aggregations ana devices
which 20 TO make up portable coney
Island.
A percentage OF the receipts from the
weeks attractions will go to promote
the cause ana interests Of the Ameri-
can Legion. No confetti. whips, slap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

$500. ,...... ss.s..ss.s.'.'.s Hherhi
Vocal solo, Miss Marguerite Gohlkt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Edward White and Mrs. c. w.
Cation were hostrsses "Wednesday art
ernoon at the White home. 4os East
Boone street, TO the members OF the
Busy Bee Circle, who spent the time
socially. During a short business ses-
sion a picnic was planned for the next
meeting, 10 be hold In two weeks az
Riverview park. The hostesses served
refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

pera In horns. rubber baIIs or eenev
IKE simplements OF war will b sold
or allowed on The grounds DURING sne
ymsrrimsnt Of the week and the pubic
IA promised week Of clean show.
No admission will be charged to the
fair grounds during the stay OF tns
Brundase organization abe public De.
ing welcome to the recreation mart
without having to pay for the privilege
a feature seldom found In the con-
duct Of carnivals. The admission
charges viii be for the shows and
amusement devices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
WEDDING NEAR LAMolLLE
Mis-. Marsery Mclean Becomes sr'oe
rs Lieut., Ellsworth Young.

Of Lieut.. Ellsworth Young.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning az
the home of the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs. II. c. Mclean, nine miles
southwest of the city, their youngest
daughter, Marsery, vas rniitsi ii :ss< :
riape with Lieut.. Ellsworth Young, OF
Fort Scott, Calf. The groom Is tne
eon of David Young, Of Ontario, Calif-
but formerly Of Des Moines. The Ger
emony was performed by Rev. B. +.
Martin, pastor Of the Conversations!
church Of this city, in the presence OF
thirty-five relatives and intimate
friends. -.
Miss vera vawter, of this city,
PLAYED Mendelssohn's wedding march
and also played during congratula.-
tions. The brides niece Jane Mclean.
was the only attendant and carried the
ring in rose. A dress Of white geor-
retre crepe was worn ny the bIiao ant
she carried q shower BOUQUET OF Rus
sell roses. The service was read before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

Nvs~smsr z mp,eyed WrSekIrs 1ioeks
Laid of BY Hot Weather.

Workmen employed BY Hoegson
Dros., who have the contract for clear
Ilng the site at foS-io7 West Main
street, and for the new Marshalitown
State Bank building were laid OF
Wednesday afternoon because OF the
heat Hemmed In on both sides by
the Adjoining walls Of buildings, from
whicfss the heat was reelected into the
site wheresthe men are working. made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

carstakers at Country Club.
We want a man and wife at once or
woman to take charge of country club
house and grounds, good salary. Mrs.
F. s. Hynds, phone els.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors for their sincere kindness
and sympathy during our recent be-
reavement. A. 8. Morey and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
soIdi.rs HON. cono.r. PROGRAM.

The program for the weekly concert
Of the Soldiers Home band, on the
home lawn, at 1880 this evening, fol-
lows.
March. Sons OF Australia" Lthgow
Overture. silver Bells. .Schlepcgrell
Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson.
.....,... INSTRUMENTATION. Herman
Vocal solo, Miss Marguerite Gohlke
Selected
Descriptive. Russian Carriage Song"
Thointon
Selection, Feast of the Lanterns" ~
................ Bennett
March, "Wallabies" ......... Taylor
National air.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
A Message to Iowa from Her Sons.

the wonderful base ball nine which has
stimulated the morale Of the boys in
the hours of watchful waiting. Corporal
William H. Gilmore better known as
Toots,' is the captain of this strong
aggregation and the nature of his lead
ership is best seen in the fact that out
of thirty-fve games played to date only
two have been lost. With his inimitable
stride, amizing confidence in the prowess
of his men, and an infectious smile he
challenges all comers in the "A. f. f. Not
only that but when we cross the briny
deep he says fhis boys will give 9
heartache to any team in tho states
wishing to establish right to the hall
Of fame"
One other star well known to you is
Otis Moore, called by us ssthe invincible
southpaw.' Shutouts are his hobby,
and to whitewash you his fort. With all
the traditional Iowa spirit tingling in
his veins, he steps into the box with
that Des Moines twist and fights on to
victory.
We hope to be with you soon, but if
not, keep us in mind because the stan
dard will not trail or the banner be
stained.
BENJAMIN G. robson,
First Lieut.. Chaplain sO4th P. Inf.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
Thirty-Second Annual Session Of the
Most Worshipful United Grand
Lodge A. F. and A. M. for the
Iowa and Jurisdiction.
W. w. GROSS REELECTED GRAND MASTER
Iowa and Jurisdiction.

Afternoon session Representatives
Of foreign camps. 49,
Visiting brothers were introduced and
made appropriate speeches. ..
Second days reports-Morning ses-
sion was taken in various reports of
committees. g..
Wednesday was taken up in reports
of committees and other matters per-
tanning to this order. Tuesday evening
the welcome reception was given at St.
Paul's A. M. E. Church where splen-
did program was rendered included the
welcome address by Hon. Thomas Fair
weather, mayor of our city. Wednesday
evening the Grand Lodge of Sorrow was
held in the Maple Street Baptist Church.
Thursday afternoon the Grand Lodge
made two-hour visit out to the Ft.
Des Moines Hospital.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Grand Master, W. W.
Grass Of Keokuk; R. w. G. Senior War
den, DR.. R. S. Taylor of Davenport; R.
w. G. Junior Warden, w. P. Wade of
Omaha, Nebr.; Grand Secretary, H. R.
Rose Of Dubuque; Grand Custodian, G.
G. johnson of Des Moines; Deputy
Grand Master George L.. Suter Of Mar
shalltown; Grand Chaplin, w. O.. Culber-
son; Grand Auditor, L. D. Lowery; 6. s..
Deacon, T. K. Lowery; G. J. Deacon, O.
G. Smith; Grand S. Stewart, A. H.
Mays; Grand J. Stewart, A. w. Steppe;
Grand Marshall, R. D. Claybrook; Grand
Standard Bearer, G. T. Culberson;
Grand Sword Bearer, Thomas Lloyd;
Grand Tyler, F. D. Bland
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
Brest, France, June 81, 1910.


The good people Of Des Moines and
the splendid state of Iowa viii be more
than interested to hear Of their sons
who responded so nobly to the nation 3
call in the hour Of stress. 1t aas been
my good fortune to serve with the S04th
Pioneer Infantry as Chaplain, which has
within its ranks many Iowa boys. It
rebounds to their credith that they hold
the enviable reputation of regiment
which has not only made good but as
time has written! future history has
crowned its name with renewed lustre.
When the Hun was stoutly defying
the progress of the allies, and Marshal
Foch was preparing to strike that last
fatal blow the s04th appeared upon the
scene fresh and ready to do or die, and
enthusiastically singing Put your head
down Allemand - Allemand obeyed
without murmur because these sturdy
sons Of the west true to their traditions
displayed a courage born in the breast
of forefathers, and impelling in it's flow
Iowa should be proud Of herself and
the formidable representatives she
placed on the field of strife.
A message concerning this regiment
would be incomplete without word Of
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
CENTERvILLE NEWS.

Mrs. Susan Williams Davis returned
home from Chicago after taking five
weeks beauty culture.
The Mission Circle met at the church
Tuesday night in their regular business
session and elected as delegates for the
association or president, Sister Clara
Jones.
The Mission Circle was entertained at
the church Thursday by Sister p. Bak-
er. Sister B. Price and Sister Fannie
Kidding. A good success was reported.
The Mission Circle will lbe enter
tained Thursday, July 10 by Sister A.
T.. Crittenden and Sister M. Riddings
at the home of Sister A. L. Crittenden.
Rev. F. J. Mott filled the rostrom for
us again Sunday; both services were
well attended.
The N. A. s. for G. are still holding
the meetings.
Mr.. William Kearney is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. X. Smith taken dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kearney
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L.. Crittenden and grand
daughter, Aldeen Jones went to Abba
Saturday morning to meet her mother,
Mrs. E. Bell of Omaha, Nebr., for a
two weeks visit with her daughter
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Christine Crettenden spent Sun
day in Unionville, Mo-, with her friend,
Miss Garnetta Clark.
Mr.. Harvey Clark of Unionville, Mo-,
hoe retT1rned home after several months
service in France.
Mr.. William Clark spent Sunday in
Unionville, Mo-, with home folks.
A number of colored people spent the
Fourth at the river. All report a nice
time.
Mr.. Elmer Darlington is visiting at
the J. Hick 8 home on r. Jackson street
FOR a two week 8 visit with her daugh-
ter and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. II. Brown and children left for
Clarinda Friday for a few weeks visit
with her mother-in-law and friends.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Hanna Cobbs, who has been
on the sick list is reported better.
Mr.. II. Clark and Miss Christine Crit
tenden was visiting with her sister,
Mrs. s. II. Jones Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Mayfeld was calling on
friends Sunday afternoon. Il.
Mr.. Philip Jeter is visiting friends in
Council Bluffs.
Miss Lillian Bandy is reported on
the sick list.
Miss E. Walker visited friends in
Egypt the Fourth.
Mrs. Anna Gooding was visiting in
Kirksville, Mo-, with her sister, Mrs. 3.
Horton
Mr.. Allen is an owner Of a seven pas
senger Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and several 9th
ers motored to Abba the Fourth.
Mrs. a.. ii. Crittenden and grand
daughter, Alden Jones spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards:
Mr.. Terrell spent the Fourth in the the !
city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11

Thirty-second annual meeting of the
Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge
A. F. & A. M. for Iowa and her juris-
aiction.
On Sunday, July the Grand Officers
and many past grand officers came into
Des Moines to assist in laying the cor
uer stone of the A. M. E. Zion Church,
which was performed Sunday afternoon
mt Eighteenth and Scott streets.
The Grand Master W. w. Grass assist
cd by Deputy Grand Master John E.
Bradford, Right w. G. S. Warden, Wiz
lam Headley of Clarinda, Iowa (act-
mg); Right W. G. J. Warden, w. P.
Wade of Omaha; Grand Treasurer John
d. Reeler, Mason City; Grand Secretary
lei. R. Rose of Dubuque, Grand Custo-
dian G. G. johnson Of Des Moines. A
lodge Of Master Mason was opened and
the Gfah,i .~~,-ss ---c= 80 up after which
the Grand Master announced the. fol
lowing committees: Credential, F. S.
johnson, j. R. Crosswiat, H. Gold.
Grand Master IS address, A. G. Clark.
Jurisprudence-S. Joe Brown, John
Thompson, I. Brown, E. T. Bank, John
%. Reeler..
Returns-P. Warner, B. n. Hyde, H.
s. Morton, Charles Lloyd, M. Askew,
and R. D. Claybrook.
Fraternal dead-C. R. Wood, T. 4.
Towney, J. N. Norris.
Dispensation, Chapter H.-H. E. Will
Jams, r. G. Potter, w. L. Tomlin.
Grand Auditor-L. D. Young.
Appeal Grievances-A. w. Gates, w.
T. Jones, J. w. Wilson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
A MESSAGE FROM THE
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

To the Des Moines District:
Dear Friends: The time is near at
hand when the convention will convene
at Council Bluffs. Let every School
bow in humble prayer to Almighty God,
that we might have spiritual success.
Now you are wondering why 1 laid
all stress on ssSpiritual Success well
we are taught to seek "Heaven and
Righteousness '''with a promise that all
things else will be added unto us.
To YOU who have small Sunday
Schools be not discouraged just surren-
der your will to the will of God, and he
will bring things to pass.
hope every School will try and send
at least one delegate (excusing the
pastor).
The pastor rather you would send
someone and not depend on him, because
he knows that the young people need
the help of the convention more than
he does. t.e
The programs are out and I hope all
have them by this time. You notice the
program is quite different from any we
have ever had God is leading on, let
us surrender and follow.
There seems to be great number OF
Young people who have been awakened
by the spirit tc attend the convention
this year, who are not delegates. IheN
are asking from time to time II such
persons will be permitted to attend.
NV friends, let me say to you, Goa
bless you for even having a desire TO
attend. Of course the convention would
not be able to defray your expenses, but
I assure you that the convention would
feel very proud of any girl or boy VINO
would be enough interested in the con
vention to attend even though you had
70 nav your own expenses. Yes, come,
God help you to come. You could not
snend your money for a better purpose.
Yours in the Lord,
Mrs. J. L. Edwards.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
OMAHA. NEBR.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Brown enter
tanned at four-course luncheon sun
day. e nas
Moines Miss Rose Cottons of st. Pau,
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Long and Mr. ana
NJ william Washington, Mrs. Cottons
and wife were the honored guests hav-
mo known Mr.. and Mrs. Brown tor
NJ Mack Walton and Miss Matte
Mills were quietly married sunday
lime 5 at the home of the BRIDE py
Rev. Franklin They are at NONE @ -
their many friends at loos franA11iir m;1,
Mr. Burdell Reams, Charlie hui
Clarence Gordan, John Newly, henty !
cronn c, and many other boys after spend
;nu .p six or eight months in Omaha r.
t,,rnea home Saturday night.
- Roscoe conklin simors Chamber ! aa was ,sd
J new arrival in the home OF MI. ano