davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
OBITUARY /
LIEUT.. BLANTON DIES
of PNEUMONIA OVERSEAS
News of Death of Well Known
Chattanooga Blow to
Many Friends.

Lieut.. clifford Arthur Blanton o
the American Red Cross, died a
Narva, Esthonia, March 26 as result
OF pneumonia.
Lieut.. Blanton left Chattanooga
early in August, 1917, going to Cleve-
land. o.. where he stood n test In as
sembling Red Cross ambulances. While
fiaere he enlisted to go to France for
active service as an ambulance driver
for the American Red Cross. He sailed
from New York on Oct. 4. 1917. He
saw service i'm many OF the big bat
Ties. which carried him to the front
line.
on the day before his death his
mother received three interesting let
ters from him, telling of his safe ar
rival in Russia and how he found
things
Paris. France, in charge of all Ameri-
can Red Cross ambulance equipment.
After the armistice Lieut.. Blanton
decided to come home and had already
gotten his passport photograph In
January of this year however he was
Induced to go to Russia with the
American Red Cross staff. He landed
in Russia in February, and his last
letter tells of the work ahead for the
Red Cross. ne enlisted for only six
months for this trip to Russia AT
the time OF his death he was lieuten-
ant unueT Nol. iydH, VI tiie 'AiiiN' 'N''
Red Cross.
Lieut.. Blanton was born and reared
in Chattanooga, and before going over
seas was a well-known automobile me-
chanic here.
Surviving him are his mother. Mrs.
Kate BIanton: his father. b. a. Blan-
ton; two sisters Mrs. H. A. Wingers
ard Miss Nellie Blarton, OF st. Louis,
and four brothers. w. ", Of Muscle
Shoals. Ala; Robert OF Birmingham
Ala; Chris and John. of Chattanooga.
Funeral OF Miss Watson.
The funeral of Mary Elizabeth Wat
SON aged 20. who died at the family
residence, 613 Pine street, Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock, will take place
there Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Rev. e. e. Wiley, pastor NJ Centenary
church, officiating. Interment VIII be
at Forest Hills cemetery. Pallbearers
will be: Victor Mitts, George Mnhoney.
viii Giles, Will Donovan, John Mccain
and Edgar Crow. Deceased IS survived
nv her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b:
watson. and two brothers, +. u. and
w. G. Watson.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah E' Taylor:
widow OF the late John f.. Taylor, of
East Chattanooga, will be held Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 at the SouIherh
Methodist church. Rev. r. T. Trip
vived by four sons. John e., Charles.
Harry, of Chattanooga. and William.
Of Wyoming. together with one daugh-
ter Mrs. c. A. Brayley. OF Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. Mary e. Rice.
vicksburg Miss April MFRS. Mary
r.. Rice. aunt OF Governor Brough, of
Arkansas, died SUDDENLY here yesterday
as she was preparing to leave for
visit TO her daughter. Mrs. Harry An
derson, OF Nashville.
Mrs. Tree was over 20 years OF age
and was her, on a visit to her nephew.
knight b. Brough. Her home was In
Clinton. Miss. and the funeral will take
place there Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
GOOD FRIDAY LOOKS
JUST LIKE CHRISTMAS

Chicago. April "a. N. S.)-Chi-
Cages Good Friday resembled Christ
mas more than any other holiday.
Driven by gale. snow fell during part
of the morning, and the temperature
turned considerably chillier. A cold
wave. with the mercury below freezing
mark, is predicted for tonight.
Frost In Kansas.
Salina. Kan, April "a. N. 81
According to reports here today. a tenn
perature of % degrees accompanied by
a heavy frost, annihilated all blooming
fruit in the middle western section of
This state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
=-===----
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 2-Hogs-Receipts. g.
900 head; slow; SOC to 75c higher than
Mondays average; bulk l5.OO@15: 80;
top. $3.50; heavy, $1475@1575; pigs,
S14.00M15.00.
Cattie~Receipts. 5000 head; strong;
beef steers, $475M15O0 butcher cattle.
S5.Os013.5O; veal calves, $16.50MlSO0;
feeder and stocker steers, H65011.25.
Sheep-Recepts. 5000 head; steady;
lambs, 450M20 50; ewes, $6.00U15.00.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

government expressed satisfaction with
the explanation of the United States
attitude with regard to interference in
South American affairs
1t was learned at the state depart
ment today, Secretary of State Colby
has informed the Chilean ambassador
here, that when the United States sent
government TO use its good offices in
preventing trouble between Peru and
Bolivia, 1t had no intention OF exercis-
ing any pressure or attempting to in
terVene.
This statement has been forwarded to
the Chilean government and II is un-
bderstood is entirely satisfactory
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
PICKET BRITISH EMBASSY

Washington, April 2.--WOmen sympa-
thzers with the republican movement
In Ireland today began picketing the
British embassy here, Embassy officials
said no complaint had been made to
the police.
The women yesterday marched to the
capitol but were turned away ny capitol
police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 2.-Butter-Steady
| creamery, 43m60c.
Eggs-Unsettled firsts, 401ad41hc.
Poultry-Alve, higher; spring, 361Aci
fowls, 39c.
Potatoes-Strong; receipts &c cars
Northern White Round sacked, $1,000
sos
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
DACUS EXONER GRATED
xtures Removed Under Misdpprehen
rlnI, M MI.lnfnrnt aiInn

Fixtures Removed Under Misapprehen
sion or Mislntormation.
T. w. Dacus. Well-known electrician,
has been exonerated of all blame IN
connection with the taking away of
some fixtures from the Keystone build
ing. 1t was first thought by Harry
Reed. owner of the building, that the
things had been taken maliciously, but
when Mr. DaCus explained II was only
n mistake caused entirely by informa
,tion he had received from another
man the matter was dropped and the
fCw fixtures involved were at once re-
turned to their owner. The matter
involved only about IS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
LOOKS LIKE REVOLT

San Antonio. Tex. April 2.-'Jt looks
like revolution in Sonora within the
next fe wdays." This telegram was re-
ceived here this afternoon from fed
eral agent at Tucson. AriZ.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

New York, April 2.-Sterling 60.day
bills, ssSsA commercial 6oday e. bills
bills, $387s4; demand, $3.82A, cables,
1898; francs demand, 14.62c, cables,
IA soc; Belgian francs demand 49, SIC,
cables, 10. 65; guilders demand S1Ac,
cable, 373sc; Tires demand, 20 SIC, ca
bes, 90 soc; marks demand, 1.42c, ca
hes .43c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April -Butter-Strong;
creamery firsts, 63@661sc.
Eggs-Unsettled; fresh gathered frsts
41la@44c.
G2S1ac.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

MONEY I'M EXCHANGE,

New York. April Bar silver, Sl.2
Mexican dollar 96c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
FISH, OYSTERS. ETC.
corrected by Roberts Fish CO
MEGETARIER

CORRECTED by Roberts FISH COZ
Gray Snapper. lb.........$ 70
Red Snapper. ID. ........ 81
Mullett. Id. ........... 10
White fish, ID. ........... 20
Speckled trout, lb........ 80
Mackerel (Spanish), b.. ~
Catfish Id. ............... 70
Salmon. ID. ............. ~
Carp. Id. ............... 10
Perch. Id. ............... 10
Drum, Id. .............'.. 70
Virginia croakers 1865. 10
Tennessee river fish. 70
Oysters. Baltimore (pt).. ~
Frying pint .............. 30
ChoH .....-... 81
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
EXPLANATION SATISFIES

secretary Colby Tells Chilean Embassy
U. S. Had No Idea OF Using Pressure.
Washington. April 1.-The Chilean
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.
FLOUR AND ME Al.
cheiton'S Mills,

ShcIton's Eest t94-lh) $1,000 bhl
CLrlto,,'s Eest CSS-lhD, 1880 Dbl
ZIMMERMAN p'v (2i-lhD. 1885 hbl
ItInrarinn PITY (4S-Ih). II 60 bbl
Nfatchless Self Rising
C9i.IbC ............... 1910 hbl
(tS-lbG ................. 1920 Dbl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
OFFICIAL PRINTING

1t is rumored that league forces
are going to attempt to find some way
to hold the official newspaper in En-
mons county until the first of the year.
This may mean legal scrap, as the
law is plain on the subject, and the
Record will of course do everything
possible to secure the rights voted to
it by large majority Of the people of
this county.
The law which provided for the ap-
pointment of official papers last year
sets forth that such appointment holds
until a successor is duly qualified,
The law under which this years
election of official newspapers FRO
vides as follows:
"Such newspaper in such county re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
cast for official newspaper shall be ce-
clared the official newspaper until the
next biennial election and until a sue
cessor is chosen and the county audi
tor upon the canvass and return of
said vote by the county canvassing
board, at the time of canvassing other
election returns, shall issue certif-
tcate of election to such newspaper re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
cast at said election"
The law further provides that sucn
legal newspaper as shall be chosen
shall publish all legals of every kind,
and provides that any legal not pun-
lished in such duly elected official
newspaper shall be null and void.
In the face of such plain statements
of facts. we cannot see just now the
league forces expect to hold the Of
fetal newspaper in this county after
next Monday. The publication of ab-
stract Of votes, of the tax list, ana OF
the county financial statement must
be published in the Emmons County
Record to be legally published. Like
wise,. ALL private legals published
prior to the Sd of December MUST
be published in the Emmons County
Record to comply with the law.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
INDEPENDENTS CELEBRATE
Nearly Clean Sweep in Emmons Coun-
ty Is Occasion for Demonstration
In Linton Friday Night

The independent forces in .Emmons
county were so overjeyed at their sue
cess in the county in the recent cleo
tion that an animpromptu jollifcation
was pulled off in Linton Friday night.
The Record man had gone home in
total ignorance Of any proposed Gel
ebration. About 8 o'clock he was
esked to come to the Office on Sim
portant business" He complied
Suddenly the band appeared in front
of the Office and several selections were
played. While the band was playing
a parade was coming up Broadway,
composed Of couple of dozen young
sters each carrying an appropriate
sign. The parade stopped in front
of the Record Office, and bonfire was
lighted that the assembled crowd
might read. f.
"Who won the debate-Record, 225;
Lynn, ???"
"All down but one (Brant); set
them up in the other alley"
GA debater said we are all social
lists; the votes don't show it,"
Thus read some of the signs that
were carried.
The Record man was called on for a
few words, and he then invited the
men to have cigars, while Mrs. Stree
ter treated the ladies to doughnuts and
coffee at Seeley's.
Quite a number of Strasburg peo-
pie were on hand for the jollification
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
will this end?
There will be an everlasting de-
nopdonoo Tf ,,o,, Lo,,o - oo,,, ,,o,, o,.,,

There will be an everlasting de-
pendence. If you have COW you are
required to give 81 lbs. of butter per
week, no matter how poor the pasture
is, or how little milk she gives. They
are talking of claiming all surplus
clothing and furniture, the former one
can seclude, but the latter we will
have to give up. In Odessa all the
wealthy people were plundered and
the spoils carried to Great Russia,
many wagon loads of women of the
high and middle classes were sent to
the front, to be subject to Chinese
and their likes. Many of these wo-
men have been sent back affected
with incurable diseases, the hospitals
are crowded, the service most made
quate.
Heretofore they have been using the
womea from the cities, but row they
are rounding them up from theN farms.
They posted notices that all women
from the ages of II to 40 were called
to wash and clean up the soldiers
quarters, but that is not what they
want them for.
Oh, how we are longing for help!
We would call to you, "Wake up-take
pity on US, come to our rescue before
It is, too late"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
CATTLE THEFsrs CHARGED
-Four Persons Implicated in Confess
siCns Are Said to
Deny Guilt

Ft. Yates, N. D., Nov. 8.-Two
are in Jail at Fort Yates as confessed
cattle butchers, and two more have
been arrested charged with being ac-
cessories in big cattle butchering
deal exposed here this week.
John Bendickson and John Martel Of
Fort Yates have confessed and are
awaiting sentence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Jordan, implicated in the writ
ten confessions of the first two, are
held for trial.
According to the confessions a
number of cattle, belonging to the
Stiles Cattle Company, including
purebred bull and heifer, were butch
cred and eaten at the home of Mrs.
Jordan. Bendickson and Martel have
been employed as hired men at the
Jordan farm.
The exposure came when Jack
Ramey, foreman at the Stiles Com
pany ranch, heard a COW believing in
the Stiles field northwest of Barren
Butte. He rode over and saw by the
blood stained grass that calf had
been killed. He then traced the
butchers by following the grass upon
which the body of the calf had been
dragged nearly mile and a half up
to cut bank near the fence, where
it was loaded on to wagon. The
wagon was traced to the Jordan home.
Bendickson and Martel waived pre-
liminary examination and were taken
Immediately to Mandan. Jordan
maintains his innocence and claims he
will fight the case.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
STATE RETURNS
NEAR COMPLETE
Smoke Of Ballot Battle Clears
Slowly, Disclosing the
Final Results.
VICTORIES QUALIFIED
Neither Side Won Decisively Though
Balance Of Power Goes to Non.
partisans With Senator, Cover
nor and Minor Offices.

Every available return the first Of
the week following one Of North Da-
kota's hardest fought and closest cleo
tions indicated u fairly even division of
the spoils of the battle of ballots, with
the balance apparently in favor of the
Nonpartisan league.
The most strongly disputed, matter
still is the control of the house of
representatives. The independents
claim it by SO to 81, but the League
forces will not concede it on returns
available. The senate is in the hands
of the League, 25 to "a.
Summary Of Results.
All Of the indepel. lent initiated
laws carried with majorities ranging
from 1000 to 10000.
A. NJ. Christianson, chief justice of
the supreme court, is reelected BY
majority of about 5000 over Seth
Richardson.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson is. reelected
superintendent of public instruction by
a majority of about $4,000 over Miss
Ruth M. johnson.
Governor Lynn J. Frnzier's majority
over O'Connor will be within the 5000
mark.
Thomas Hall is elected secretary of
state, John Steen is elected state
treasurer, and w. H. Stuts,nan is
elected to the railroad commission.
,All are independents.
Howard L. Wood is elected liepten-
ant governor, D. c. Poindexter, state
auditor; William Lelnke, attorney gem
.eral; S. A. Olsness, commissioner Of
insurance; John N. Hagan, commits
sioner Of agriculture, and Frank Mil.
hollan and W. c. Mcdonnell, railroad
commissioners. All are Nonpartisans.
DR.. e. f. Ladd, Nonpartisan, for
United States senator; o. j. Burtness,
George NJ. Young, both independents,
and J. H.. Sinclair, Nolpartisan, for
congressman, are elected with sub
stantinl majorities, except in the case
of. Mr.. Young, whose lead is about
1000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
LEAGUE WRECK" DISCUSSED
North Dakota Called Only Salvage
in T0wnleyism
Defeat.

"Only in one state where it has
Eeld control does ::!.ere appear to be
any salvage in the wreck of this rad
ical movement, and even there the cur
tailment is so serious as to render
almost impotent some of the Townley
controlled officers" says the Minne-
apolis Tribune, in commenting on the
result Of elections in states where the
Nonpartisans made fight The "sal-
wage" referred to is in North Dakota.
Following is summary Of the elec-
tions results in which the Nonpartisan
league figured in other states, except
ing Minnesota, where LaFollctte tri-
umphed ard the league endorsed his
candidates:
Minnesota-Every candidate for
state Office and congress backed by
Nonpartisan league goes down to
overwhelming defeat. Good roads
amendment, bitterly fought by Town
ley, carried by q large majority.
sontana Democrats join with Re-
publicans in defeating Townley candi-
dates who ran on Democratic ticket.
Joseph M. Dixon, of Great Falls,
elected governor over B. X. Wheeler,
Democratic and Townley candidate.
League has legislative Offices in only
FIVE counties.
= r
Idaho-Not a single candidate car
rying Townley Endorsement is elected
to office.
Colorado Although Nonpartisans
captured control Of Democratic party
and had high hopes of success, Repub-
licans and anti -Townley ticket swept
into power.
South Dakota In this state Nom
partisan league had candidates on a
third ticket. League candidates all
defeated in miserable showing.
Nebraska-No candidates with
Townley Endorsement elected. =
u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
SENATOR JOHN WEBER RE.
CALLED
Jacob Schrenk, of Ashley, Chosen to
Represent 36th District in
State Senate

In Tuesdays battle of ballots Sena-
tor John Weber, of Wishek,, was re-
called by heavy majority in favor
of Jacob Schrenk, of Ashley.
Logan county complete returns gave
Schrenk 1888 to 592 for Weber.
Schrenk carried his home town at
Ashley and Weber's home town at
Wishek. Schrenk's majority in Nc
lntosh county is about 200.
Weber was one Of Townley's most
subservient tools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
TO OUR READERS:

We wish to thank those nearly six
teen hundred voters Of Emmdns county
who have made it possible for the Rec
ord to continue to exist, after an ex-
istence Of 81 years. From the days
when the buffalo roamed the prairies
and the Indians were prone to take the
war-path until the present day, this
paper has weathered many financial
storm. But never in its history has it
been so close to extinction as has been
the case since the onslaught Of the
Nonpartisan League was started In
1915. s.a
But the lean days are now over.
Thanks to the cupidity Of the league
bosses, our newspaper laws have been
SO changed that this paper will have
practically a monopoly Of the business
in this county. Of course, the league
bosses planned this monopoly for their
papers. Only a majority Of the vot-
ers Of Emmons county frustrated
them.
In thirty days, thanks to the indie
rendents and one Of their initiated
laws, some Of the crumbs Of legal
printing will be available for the
losers. But there will be practically
nothing in store for them. II. their
paper is to be continued, some one
with money will have to be the
'tangel." s
After next Monday, the Emmons
County Record will be the official news
paper Of Emmons county, and Of the
city Of Linton. II alone will.be able
to publish public legal notices. So
don't hesitate to send your legal no.
tices to the Record. The other fel-
lows had them all when thsy were On
top. The next two ysars should even
ui up financially. X. u
I. Thanks. I:k:F', eys.Ea!( T.! b
. .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
NELSON GUILTY OF MURDER

Senator'S son-ln.Law Slayer Of Farmer.
Jury Verdict.
Alexandria, Minn.-A Jury in the
case Of Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law Of
Senator Knute Nelson, indicted on q
charge Of murder in the first degree
Of Joseph Middleton, employed on the
Jacobson farm, returned verdict Of
guilty.
1t is expected the case will be ap-
pealed.
Nelson's indictment followed the
death Of the man he is convicted Of
killing on March 10 last, during q
scuff1e between the two in which Mel
sons shotgun was discharged. fatally
wounding Middleton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
GIRL is BEATEN TO DEATH

Minneapolis Girl Attacked Near Home
While Returning From Work.
Minneapolis-Dorothy Bowers, II
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.,
]. Bowers, 1902 Humboldt avenue
north, was found in clump of bushes
near her home by passersby. Her
head had been crushed in by a large
stone, which was found, covered with
blood, near her form. She was rushed
to the General hospital, but died with
IN an hour Of her entrance. Miss
Bowers was employed at the North
west Knitting Mills, Western avenue,
and had left for her home unaccom.
panied, fellow workers said.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
LATE ELECTION NEWS
Independents Hold Ali Gains Made
In the Primary
Campaign

The election over, state officials and
Others are beginning 70 consider
measures that may be in the fore
ground during the session of the leg
islature, which begins in January.
A program probably will not be
formulated by the Nonpartisan league
until the control of the legislature is
definitely determined. The league mas
lost the house on the face of the re-
turns, and they are now expected to
make drive to win over three or four
Independents to the support of certain
measures which will be introduced De-
fore the session convenes. They will
also put up stiff ba- tie to retain Gust
Wog as the senator from the Golden
Valley district, where R. j. List is to
demand a recount and probably to
make a contest.
The returns still were incomplete
Tuesday because of the slowness in
reports from many western counties,
where complete totals are not an
1lounced yet. However, they are col.a-
plete enough to assure that there can
be no upset in the previously reported
winners. Among the Independents
the election of Thomas Hall, Miss
Nelson, John Steen, Judge Christian
son and W. H. Stutsman are certain.
The majorities of Mr.. Hall and Mr..
Steen may be up above 10000, Miss
Nelson's at least 10000, Judge Chris
tianson's at 5000 and Mr.. Stutsman
will be high among the railroad COM
missioners nominated.
Frazier's Majority
Governor Frazier's majority is set
at something more than 1000 with bu;
few precincts missing.
Harding has carried the state by at
least 100000 majority. 1t was real
Republican landslide. In Burleign
county, the vote on Cox and Debs De-
came known only today. Harding re-
ceived 4,310 votes to 800 for Cox and
392 for Debs, with a few precincts
missing OH the last two named. The
Debs vote through the state, shows
strong gain over the Socialist vote of
four years ago.
Bank Legislation
Legislation may be necessary be-
cause of the success of the initiated
measures, in the opinion Of some Non
partisan league men. All have car
ried by big votes, probably from 49,
900 to $4,000. They are effective
Dec. I'd, if the canvassing board mas
convened and completed its work by
that time. It is expected that the
board will have given the official vo:e
in the state within 20 days.
The deposits of the Bank of North
Dakota will drop materially, though
the condition of the bank is no: ex-
pected to be materially affected, be-
cause Of the fact that most of the
money deposited by local communities
which they may now withdraw, is out
on deposit in banks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-11-11
WEDDING

y John j. Vetter, son Of John Vctter,
and Miss Margarite Bosch, daughter
of George Bosch, were married at Ros-
enthal Church Of the Sacred Heart
Of Jesus. The Rev. Pastor FIR. .Sailer
officiated. The above young people
have the best wishes Of tho commun-
ity. They expect to make their home
at John vetter, sr.'s until spring.