davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12
u
I0NTANA HAS
M NO BUMPER CROP

Arorape from FAR 10 TOOE-
'g o. A.sTfh Than Average for Four
-bes'e.s Second Cutting of Alfalfa
ap1ssooress-Range is Dried Up
n.n n,sr Bad in Some. Places. 8
n.'.,. August 6.-While Montana
He sare no bumper crop of small
nav, Vic ~ wear, reports received
ans 10 ' counties for the week ending
en % y, Nv the Department of Agri-
~, ~ labor & Industry, indicate
y lI'i t5e production will average bet
:. +h ~, IN the past four years. Wheat
|sld iIs', vary from fair to poor. The
s ~ c,on is excellent. The second
+tin e'e Of alfalfa is in progress. The
s.a i - driving up and grasnhoppers
W. Ssm NJ It in some regions. Am
i lshor is reported from all coun-
]. hut hut Roosevelt, Valley and Phil
counties, where harvest hands
wanted. Roosevelt is especially
need. ! n.u h,ou+
DaWSOn.-adIVtoV LII AuAA .~9"'
;sld aver the entire county will be
+ 1T to GOOD. Most Of the farmers are
irv we'll v satisfied with their yield.
sng , are getting bare as result OF
Issshoppers, cutting the supply OF
|intar feed in some communities:
Prairie-All crops are doing fine.
! rain during the week but the grain
far enough along so that the hot
pather will hardly damage it now.
aresting will start next week In
N swing. Grain is ripening very
It
Fallon.-Showers over parts of the
bunty early in the week. Weather
d hot and dry for. small grains to
properly, but corn is looking well.
|arest is well under way but yields
Inv greatly that it is hard to es-
mate average yield. Corn excep-
bnany fine.
Cwter.-Wlather conditions some
hat cool with local showers. Small
tan being cut. Considerable acre
Ie was cut for hay because grass
bppers damaged it. Corn is look
& good in most sections. Livestock
good shape.
Roosevelt Scattered local showers
gered nearly the entire county. Har-
sting in full swing. All crops in
bod condition. Grasshopper and hail
Image will reduce the yield about 10
r cent. Labor needed badly in all
Pt Of the county.
Valky.-Weather very favorable
y harvest in the eastern part Of the
Punty but heavy showers fell in the
etem portion. Wheat is filling,
bod and looks as if the harvest would
up to expectations. Corn is far
1yanced and will be a satisfactory
op this season. An abundance of
y is noted throughout the county.
Gt1a help is needed in harvesting.
[rhlllps.-Local showers with some
p, Weather hot during the early
~ Of the week. Harvesting of
my grain is started with prospects
an average yield of about 10 BUSH
per acre. Corn generally in first
rs condition. Late grain needs
'S'ure' n sn1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12
ALFRED T. VOLLUM,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. q, SHERIDAN COUN-
TY, STATE OF MON

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Board Of Trustees OF
School District No. q OF Sheridan
County, Montana, that on the 10Th
day Of August, A. D. 1921, at the
hour of 5 o'clock P. NJ, at the Kay.
mond school house, the said Board OF
Trustees will sell Funding Bonds OF
said School District No. 81, IN an
amount not to exceed five thousand,
four hundred forty-four and 3-lOO
lS5.444.O3) Dollars, said Bonds being
IN the denomination of two hundred
dollars (S2OO.OO) each, dated the 10Th
dav Of August, A. D. 1921, and pay
able on the list Cay of January, A. y.
1871. and redeemable on the 1st day
of January, A. D. 1881, or at any In
terest paving date thereafter, at the
option Of said school District No. Il!
and bearing interest at the rate OF
six (6) per cent per annum payaple
semi annually, for the funding o.
outstanding warrants issued by SAID
School District No. 81, prior to the
1st day of July, A. D. 1921, such war
rants being now outstanding and I'M
paid.
lees than their par value, and the
IN reject any and all bids and sell
s1,ch bonds at private sale, It they
deem it for the best interest Of the
district. or to effect an exchange Oh
said Bonds to take up such legal out
standing Indebtedness by issuing the
sanna Ia any person or persons hold
- s-@A1 :. .x,., ,,ro,n<e. IF said District. req
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12
SHERIFF,S SALE

49, SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District. Court Of the Tween
tieth judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County Of
WILLIAM VII HASs, Plaintiff,
VS..
WALTER L. NICHOL, ANGUS Nc
DONALD, and STATE BANK, OF
BRENTWOOD, q corporation, N.
NJ. JOHNSON, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day Of August, Al. D. 1921, at
the front (south) door OF the County
Court House, in the town Of Plenty.
wood, in Sheridan County, State OF
Montana, at the hour Of o'clock
P. M. on said cay, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
The East Hall (Eh) Of Section
Thirteen (13), all in Township
sThirtv-seven (.37) North Of Range
Fiftv-three (53) East of the
Montana Meridian, in Sheridan
County, Montana, .
Together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
'ing or in any wise appertaining.
Dated this 10th day Of July, A. D.
1921. -.,c
Sheriff.
ALFRED T. VoLLUM,
Plentywood, Montana,
A +tnrnev for the Plaintiff. 15-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12
SHERIFFsS SALE

s. sd 0dEhxE - DALE
In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and Tor the County Of
Sheridan.
O. A. REFLING, executor Of the last
will and testament of H. Thorsen,
Plaintiff,
GEORGE FLOYD MOUNTJOY;
MINNIE MOUNTJOY; w. G.
HANSON; ANTON LEUM; FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF KRAMER,
corporation; J. C.. MILLER; P.
e. JOHNSON; and E. w. PA
LUTZKE, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
goth day of August, 1921, at 200
o'clock, P. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House at Plentywood, in
the County of Sheridan, State of
Montana, the following property:
The Southeast Quarter, (SEH) OF
Section Twenty-eight l28), and the
Northeast Quarter, (NEA) Of Section
Thirty-three 1887, Township Thirty
two 1927 North, Range Fifty-eight
1851 East, Montana Meridian.
Dated this Goth day Of July, 1921.
OSCAR j. COLLINS,
Sheriff.
By RODNEY SALISBURY,
er-Sherif.
H. S. KLINE & C. B. ELWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Havre, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12

u. S. a. 10 Williams John Thomas,
patent, Sc IA, 1-S1-58.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12

shenhmasosa This question ".
''eetture ~ "a, asks in his Ehautauqua
Is soh,a.. The House We Live II"
etant ~ is a big one and all-inl-.
'ns NJ applies 1t to the everyday
'say eano' uuf lives and draws forth
'uae ANA 'u " that are new, inter-
'u0 extremely vital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12

ONSTAD & GREER,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 16-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-12

Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
BY WILLIAM CORKERY,
1914 Deputy Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23

misses Mildred, olga and Dorothy
CrandaI, il spending the month OF
August at the Hotel Traymore In
Atlantic City. Mr.. Crandall returned
TO the Capital yesterday from a week
end visit with his family at the
shore.
Capt. and Mrs. John r. Linscott, &C.
companied by their granddaughter.
Miss Linscott Howell, who have been
spending the summer In northern
Canada, are the guests OF Miss Maud
Fowler at 1920 Sixteenth street. on
their way to their home in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23

bride. Miss Louise Delano. The mar
riage of Miss Delano and Colonel
! Cheney viii take place on September
| 10 at. Stockbridge, Mass, where her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano, have a house for the summer.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter Russell
are with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston
aboard their yacht, Nourmahal, which
Ia now off Southampton, l.. l. Mrs.
Russell is Mrs. ]. Borden Harrimans
daughter.
-
: Mrs. William Miller Graham and
her daughter, Miss Geraldine Miller
1 Graham, who are now In London,
win return to this country in the
autumn and will pass the coming
winter at Villa Bellagourdo, their
place at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mrs. e. F.. Spofford will start some
time in September for the West coast.
and win sail on September is for the
Orient. She will visit her son law
and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
Wiltsie Spofford. in the Philippines.
Lieutenant Spofford. who Is a retired
naval officer. is with the. street rail-
ways company In Manila Mrs.. Spot
ford will return to this country In the
autumn, Lieutenant and Mrs. Spot
ford coming with her for a long vaca-
ton.
Congressman and Mrs. julius Kahn
have left for California and are
planning to return after the Congress
sional recess.
Mrs. I. T Mann and her daughter.
Miss Alice Mapn, who are at their
summer home at Magnolia. Mass,
plan to sail for Paris the end Of
September to spend about a month.
Miss Mann will be a debutante this
winter.
! Miss Alice Shepard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard.
has just rejoined her family in
| Jamestown, r. l., after visit 10
her cousin, Mrs. Schieffiin. ut . Fast
| SiXty-sixth street, in New York. She
will go to Newark, N J., for the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Christina
Boggs and George Lewis. formerly OF
| Washington. which will take place
september IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Adams. of Alex
andria. Va, and Washington, an
noupce the marriage of their daugh
| Ter MISS GenevieVe Florence Adams
to Capt. Milton II. Stokes, OF New
York and Washington, on Thursday
August IS.
! x. Y. Wendell. second secretary
OF the legation OF Sweden. will leave
today for a motor trip 10 Canada
stopping at several resorts en- route
He will remain away for several
weeks.
Go To Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23

He will sail from New York Thurs.
day aboard the La France for his
new post. Hussein Ali Khan. the
present minister at Madrid, will sue
coed him here and will arrive in
New York aboard the Adriatic, which
Is due Thursday. He will come direct
to Washington to assume his duties.
3
Viscount and Lady Bryce are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert II.
Montague at their summer home at
Beaulieu. Seal Harbor, Me. While
serving az Ambassador from Great
Britain, the Viscount and Lady
Bryce were frequent visitors at
Seal Harbor and have a wide circle
Of friends there.
From Seal Harbor they will go
TO Northeast Harbor to visit the
former president of Harvard Uni.
versity. DR. Charles w. Eliot, and
Mrs. Eliot.
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, wife OF the
Commissioner Of the District. will en-
terrain informally at tea this after.
noon in compliment to Nine. Saburi,
wife of the secretary of tn Japanese
embassy. and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin,
whose husband, Major Larkin. u. s.
A. has been detailed to duty as assist
ant military attache Of the American
embassy at Tokyo.
Major and Mrs. Larkin and their
small son will leave Washington late
in September for San Franciso, and
will sail on the October transport for
the Orient.
Miss Harriette Douglas has Joined
her brother-in-law, the Rt. Rev. AL
fred Harding. bishop of Washington,
at Saunderstown. r. /. Owing TO the
death of Mrs. Rolf Creyke, the bishop
has Cancelled all his social engagements
for the present.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will return
to town tomorrow, after a brief alb.
sence.
Col. Sherwood A. Cheney, Engineer
Corps, u. S. A, has been detailed to
duty as military attache of the Amerii.
can legation in China, and expects
to sail for his new post early in DC.
tober. He will be accompanied by his
The Washington times., 1921-08-23

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will return
to town tomorrow, after a brief alb
sence.
The Washington times., 1921-08-23

Go To Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry M. CrandaIl. o 800;
Sixteenth street northwest, accom-
panied by her three daughters, the
The Washington times., 1921-08-23

x. Y. Wendell. second secretary
OF the legation OF Sweden. will leave
today for a motor trip 10 Canada
stopping at several resorts en- route
He will remain away for several
weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Profit In DalryinE For
Routt County DRY Farmer


One Of the great questions under dc.
bate In this part OF the country il
whether 4 phys to labor with dnirying
ms II business. remarks the Hayden Re
publican, and it expresses the opinion
HAT dairying might bc mnde nn i'm.
portnnt business to the Routt couicy y
dry farmer. The paper cites the ex.
pcricnce OF W. ii. Bennett Of Sage
creek onti,e rond to TwentyInilc. as an
example:
Mr.. Bennett has IL cows. but the
number MIXED averaged o. and here
ARE his figures; Amount expended Inst
year on hcr,l-$3OO for liny and pns-
turc. s162.5O interest on Investment.
s3G5 or 81 per day for the entire year
for caring for herd; total expense.
Ss27.'O. He sold 81 .24j worth OF cream
and $500 worth OF young sun from
the herd making II total Of x1G05 real
led. Tli@ shows profit Of S7S7.N
from the herd for the years work. Mr..
Bennett has n 1GO-ncrc pasture. most
,of which is sage brusl.-Stenmi'oat
Sentinel.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
For A Severe Cold

.Chnmberlain's Cough Remcdy cured
my daughter Anna Of severe cold
and cough few years ago and ever
since then I have never missed an Op-
poleunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering front throat or
lung troubles. cannot speak too high
ly In praise Of IT. writes Mrs. d. ].
Shelley. Earlyille, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy contains no narcotic
md may he given to children with per
feet confidence. It Is pleasant surup
40 they do not object to taking 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
WHY NOT ANOTHER STATE

The Steamboat Springs Pilot. after
calling attention to the efforts Of Den
yer to grab all the money Of the state
In sight. suggests that the hest way for
the Western Slope would Ike 10 organize
new state, taking the western half or
the western slope Of the present state.
This is nj the first time the suggestion
has been made and the proper way
would R To include the eastern slope
of Utnh and this would eventually
make good state.
The possibilities of the oil develop
iucnts In Colorado md Utah nrc won
,lcrfuI md This added to the vast stor-
ages Of coal and other minerals will
eventually make II one of the richest
sections In the entire country.
There Is. however. little possibility Of
the formation Of II new state. but there
are times when the suggestion meets
with favor and It is usually about every
two years when there Is n legislature
in scssion.---t;rnnd Junction Sentinel
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
A Great Hardship

Speaking of the reported colmicr-rcv-
olution In Russia Il Cappcr paper oh
serves: u
II is reported on what seems to he
very good authority that the bolshevist
sympnthiZcrs not long dcportcd from
this cOuilry to Russia. are taking n
rather active part in the revolution.
This may seem rather strange but 1t is
not. They necessarily found when thcy
gJee over. there conditions were far from
satisfactory. They declare that the
bOlshcvist rule Is; tyrnnnical and that 1t
undertakes to compel everybody 20
work. Some of the birds dcported from
this country would most strenuo,.sly
object to thnt kind of government. If
they are working now under compul-
sion it Is probably the first time they
ever worked i'm their lives. No wonder
they are dissa1 isfied and ready to join
the revOlutiOnists.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
A Little Beaver Party

The Little Beaver Sewing Club mc
with Mrs. Anna Bewley. March 23d
Each member responded to roll cal
with II verse Of Scripture.
The afternoon was spent is doing
fancy work. after. which numbers were
drawn for The rattle. Miss Bessie Win.
slow Icing the lucky winner.
Aftcr the business was attended Ia
n bountiful luncheon was served and
enjoyed by all.
The meeting was brought to n close
. meet with Mrs. J. NJ. Burch .wo
weeks from date.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
when A Fel1er Needs A Friend

April 15-Dunham's Hall. A three
nc. comedy featuring the best talent
In Meekcr. Plays 2h hours. Good Mu-
sic. You'll laugh Mt the many amusing
situations. at LIZ and her comic mother
and the 'Fellcr' Benefit Of st. James
Guild Reserved seats on sale Mt Strel-
kes'. Children % cents. Aduks 30 cents
and reserved seats % cents.
The most fun producing play put
on any stage In Mceker. 10 prominent
young actors in all. No Balcony seats
sold
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Looks Favorable

John N. Hulett, who was one Of the
Commercial club committee which went
over to Mofra. and Routt counties, last
week. to consult with like committees
In those counties. relative TO the Wam-
s,Htcr railroad project. returned To
Meekcr Wednesday. {
The other members Of the committee
nrc likely to he In to-day.
Mr.. Hulett reports that everything
looks favorable.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Weather Bulletin

Last Snturtlay-Rlustry and light
snow.
Sundny-Chilly. hut sunshiny
Misunderstanding all day.
Tuesdny-Clcnr and cold
wctlncs,lny-Samc
Tuesday-NIarch went out like II
lamb.
Fridny-April came in cold and clear
shine.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
More than Filled

The obituary In last weeks Herald.
regarding the death OF Elmo Bills. son
of Mr.. md Mrs. J. A. Bills. calls to
mind that the cup of sorrow Of these
worthy people has been filed to over
flowing during the part year or no.
They have lRen called on to give mp
father and mother and two promising
Sous In fifteen months. Surely more
than their share OF sorrow.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

Mcckcrites who happen to I've in Rifle
on Thursday. April 7th. will have n
chance to hear one Of the finest musi-
,ol organizations in the siise. On that
date the Colorado Agricultural College
Ladies' Glce Club. which is making It's
annual tour Of the state. will be In
Rifle. Miss Dorothy Anderson Of
Mceker is n member Of this famous
vocal and musical organiza Ion.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

Under New York date Of March 20il
the dispatches state:
The three principal dctcrmInants IN
the future course Of the financial mar
kcts are: Firts. The trade movement
second. the outcome of the efforts ia
reduce production costs and third. the
stnte Of .he money and credit supply.
Regarding trade conditions there Is
still! II great variety of opinions. Those
who take their cue from the more i'm
mediate facts nbO,t the volume Of new
orders and the outlook for earnings In
certain lines where things are still
pretty much depressed. are not at NIL
cheerful. Those. on the other hand.
who lakc brondcr view and consider
the mnny evidences that rcndjustmcn:
In output and In prices has about run
It's course. are distinctly hopeful.
They do not look for any general i'm
provcmcnt riglt AWAY. hut they do
point to the recovery which has set In
In textiles. In the mOtcr trade. In dry
goods and In several other directions
and ,ot,,.,, what s,.,.r ,r !. Tor mi.
, ,,.r, .nr..a
rno,r on,n,on :. ,h., ,r,cc r,,,,,,
,,,s ,,on, .o,,,.,od aud that uh,,o II
,,u ,,ro .,,,o tim, f,r co,,urror. IN
l., o,t.eo,, =, int, ., that ,,,or ,,,,,
,r. >r,.,,. ,.,,,,o .bo,, .a,,i, thu,
,,5rs,-,,, ..r,,i,., ,.- ,,,o erst <,or,o,
,pd nro,ubIr for t,c second will bc
ro,r ,,.r mr.. ..,v,,c., that Mttom
w,s s,,,cu ,,ro. ,o,ths ,.o and tim,
,,L,,, ,,,.,,,ss conditions hv and
,,r r,. ,,,oso ,r, nm tho mond
r. .,., ~, ,.,,., ,h,t v.,,cs
..,,, ,,,,,.. i,, NJ ox,,,,o ,,,,,, h,
,.o.,,o.,, s,e,oi.,,,- y, ,o,,,,or bo,,n.c
,, .,,,, Il, ,,,r. Gen, tho s,r,nr
l., - .,,,, H., ,..,,,,
,..,.,, ,',,.,,,,,i,,. !, ,,.,u,,o.,r,n, and
,r.dr,t,v, costs voro ~ ,ho Same t,,no
..s, =, o,,,1 ,,,, ,,o-,,,
,,,', .,t,, .,,u,,,, =, ,,o ,,o~,,., a,
,,;. ;,,,,,...,,,. >. .,.,,,,,,.,, ,J,
,o,r,, ,,,ro 10 rcr,.,,Iv moro ground
ia, ,,,u,,.,u ,,,o, ,or nos.,m,sn,
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

Colonel George Harvey. renegade
Democrat. has been named ambassador
to London by President Harding. Now
il the president will send William Jen-
nngs Bryan to Timbuctoo or zap the
Democratic party will breath deep
sigh Of content-Larmar Spraks
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oil ShaIe Industry. With Only Slight
Development, Is Already Hsmp-
cred by Lack OF Good
TRANSPORTATION Facilities

|
Rapid dcVelopmeht OF the OIL snaie
industry, already assured ny the pro-
ercss made within the last twelve
months, makes plainly evident the fact
l.hnt transportation facilities TO ana
from enc sIiiie regioi' already ser
iously overtnNed, VIII liz pltifuiiy IN
adequate before another year dawns.
Plants FOR treatment of oil shale at
Rio Blanco' DeBe'lue Valley ana OH
the line OF the ulhtn rniiroad Jus. over
the Colorado line In Utah, have been
subjected to lengthy ana costly delays
In completion Tor months 10y Inadequate
rnilwny service ana with .he certainty
that plants Will bc erected soon In the
slmlc country, the transportation pro-
blcm is bound to become acute.
There nre persistent reports that the
Union Pacific Will soon start work on
n branch from Wansutter. wyoming to
n point near Crnig. Colorado. From
the proposed terminus II IL only short
distance to the ccIker Of the oil shalc
country, and with easy grades and nO
high ranges to cross this line can he
pushed through to meet the demand
for transportation with grent rapidity.
One more line will help, hut will not
he sufficient for the needs OF the to bc
gigantic industry. There will be plenty
Of business for the Bamberger line
IA Mt In m In IN
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Card OF Thanks

In vain we have searched for words
to express our deep heart felt thank .
to all far md near. who assisted us In
the long and patient suffering Of our
hoy.
James A. Bills and family
e. W. Bills and family
and ID. l.. Bills
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

Get to work cleaning up your lots
and bnck alleys. Don't wait for the
town marshal to come round and noti-
fy you. The town authorities will have
to clean mp the streets.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
st. James, Church

First Sunday After Easter
Church School DAB am.
Morning Servince IL n. IN.
Subject Our Lords Own Parable
Evening Service 7,3O p. m.
Subject The Pure In Heart
Monday-Thc Feast Of the Annuncia-
lion. Evening Prayer and short Adj
dress 7.D pm
WetIneslny-Litany and Short Addrrs
at 7.3O pm
George Rice
Lay Reader In Charge
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
HUMBERT-BERRY

An Inwn' friend aens1a 'Tha Ey,ru III
,,o ,o,,ow,,, ,ccount NJ , wouIdv,,
which will ,ntercst many ncor,e In mi.
comr,upitv wherc tho groom, Ia ,o,1 Il,
m,..h esteem.
Ar the lovely homo of Mr. .ud Mrs
A Rerrv NJ (y.rtpd. Iow. N,-,,,
oa,h Q.curei tho u,o.,d,n. a, that's d.,,.
pht,r. Miss Anna. A. IN ru,,to, u,m.
hort Of Meeker Colo.
promptlv nk ono o.c,oct .,ch,.o,
m..,u,..rs n IN. T. A 7. c,rh -, ,,,,c,,
Mis-. Anna wos . mo,,,,.r san, T. o,o,,.
pr,n.s Bridal choru.. ,ccomn.n,oI hy
Mrs. Ro,pb Tborno co,s,r a, Tho h-,,,o
After the chorus Mrs. Thorno co,,,,.
ue,, p,.vi,. NJ ,b. Rr,d., M.rch Tho
ceremonx w.. co,d,c,.d hv nr WI.
,,.r.o,, ~, tho IYn,,o,, p...,v...,., !,
c,,-c,, aud no.,or =, ,,o nr,do rho
br,d., na,tv ,.rc,o,, dov,r IN. s,.,r.
way wh,ch wos dccor,t.d with ,uv
,..yo. ,td ~ III. ,o,t -, .h. ,,,
w.. . Il. rco a -, ,,o.oro, ,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, i,
aud from Tho confer hrn, . white h,,,
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