davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28

trict Court in and for the Parish OF
Bienville, bearing the date Of August
18th, 1922 and to me directed, l will
offer for sale for cash, after due and
legal advertisement, at the principal
front door Of the courthouse in Arcad.
IA, Bienville parish, La, on
Saturday, September 80, 1922
for the purpose Of paying the debts OF
the said succession, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Lots IS and 10 Of Block 81" of the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
n. T. WOOD
(10-6-6t-pd)

KESSlDE is q real dandruff Rem.
edy. 1t has a pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com.
pany. (6-o3-13t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
MQNU MENTs

Get your monument from J. W.
braselton, OF Alberta, La. He repre-
sehts J. ". Downs of Shreveport, sue
cessor to Arthur J. Newman. 11-1G22
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given to any anl
all parties hunting or otherwise
trespass on the lands owned by TIT
undersigned and described as follow
to wit: SW ii Of the NV
Ia and NV. Of SW. IL, sec. So, TIP
10, r. 10, W. of Bienvile Parish, La
Said lands are legally posted, and
a II parties hunting or otherwise
trespassing will be prosecuted tt
the extenet of the law.
This the 18th. day of August, A
D. 1922.
n. T. WOOD
Ringgold, La,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
COMMISSION SALE

Succession Of Mrs. ANNA Edwards, de
ceased. No. 9O4, Probate Docket
3rd District Court. Bienyille Parish
Louisiana.
BY virtue of an order emanatin:
from the Honorable Third Judcil Dis.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16

system becomes saturated with poi
sons, the patient becomes thin and
pale and i'm time various complications
are apt to result.
Tanlac is powerful reconstructive
tonic and quickly overcomes this con-
ditiOn by aiding nature to eliminate
the impurities from the system in a
natural way and enable the vital or
gans to properly perform their func-
tiOns That is why 1t is called Ma
lures Medicine.
In fact, there is not single por-
ton of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action Of Tanlac, which
begins its work by stimulating the di-
gestive and aSSimiative organs, there
by enriching the blood and invigorat-
ing the entire system. Next, it en-
ables the weak, WORKOUT stomach to
thoroughly digest its food and convert
the nourishing elements into bone,
blood and muscle. The result Is you
feel strong, sturdy and well with the
proper amount of flesh, as Nature In
tended. Sold by all good druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Of HIGH ESTATE
Washington's Ancestors DiStin.
uuiShed for Centuries.
High Ideals Of the First President >
Heritage From Men Who Had
Made England Great

February % is the birthday OF thai
British Isles, without whose high en-.
deavor and fOrtitude there would pos
sibly not be upon the earth today
United States of America
1t is worth our while from time to
time, even In an irreverent and forget
full age, to remind ourselves what price
was paid by those who went before us
for the heritage we enjoy-and what
virtues were practiced by them TO
make that payment possible and TO
complete their purchase.
Washington was OF type that
might fare i'll at the polls these days.
He was austere with an austerity that
some of his contemporaries termed ar
rOgance. He was dlgnified with dig
nifty that would i'll tit the manners Of
the hastings and appeals for votes to-
day. He believed in the leadership Of
those whose attachments qualified
them for leadership. He thought that
education and experience i'm handling
large private affairs were useful to
men intrusted with large public az
fairs.
Under the control Of an iron will he
had violent passions, which now and
again famed out mt cOwardice or
demagoguery or corruption.
He possessed what was then the
largest private fortune in the thirteen
colonies. He traced his blood for cen
turtles through a line of English "coun-
try gentlemen" and he maintained the
use of a cOat-of-arms granted his fore.
bears-a coat of arms perpetuated by
its suggestion of the coat of arms and
flag Of the American Union.
He was moral heir of the barons
who exacted the Great Charter from
King John ut Runnymede, of the
school of John Hampden and the
earlier Oliver Cromwell, rather than
Of Harrison and Barebones He would
have been at home with the men who
ousted James II rather than with those
who finally beh"sded Charles the
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" even if
constipated. bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
tie bowels and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother I
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation zig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16

Millions of people have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms Of dyspepsia and Indigestion by
Tanlac after other remedies have
failed, but large numbers of them
have reported remarkable and rapid
increase in weight and "A return to nor
NAL health and strength by its use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail peo-
pie through the use Of Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them alb
solutely no good unless they digest it
properly. When you suffer from in
digestion and other forms Of stomach
trouble, the food does you harm in
stead OF good, because food which is
not digested stays in the stomach and
ferments causing pains, swelling, gas
on stomach, shortness of breath. bad
taste I'm the mouth, dizziness and
many other disagreeable symptoms
II this condition is permitted 10 run
on for an indefinite period the entire
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Gives Deaf PartiaI HearIna.

A new development by which partly
deaf persons may be made to hear,
was shown recently at n meeting of
the Faraday society. Kilbur Scott ex-
hibited crystals Of rochelle salt,
made artificially, which possessed the
remarkable power of reproducing
sounds. Mr.. Scott explained that deaf
persons could wear small crystal
behind the ear, connected with little
soundboX worn over the chest. The
sounds Of conversation would then be
transmitted to the ear-drum in the
form of vibrations which would en-
able them to hear.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
DETROIT Quotations
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. red. s1.S5; May.
$40; No. mixed and No. 2 white, $l.32
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. ,, 90 l-2C;
WHITE oATs-Cash No. ?, Ilc; No. 3.
IS 1-2c; No 4, 80 l-2M36 l-2c.
RYE-Cash No ?, 93c.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment s5.25 per cwt.
BARLEY-Feeding $115a 125 per cwt
SEEDS-Prime red clover Sl4.5Oi
March, $l450; alsike $l2 timothy, $3.50
HAE-NO. / timothy Sl9d2 20; standard,
$lSm19; light mixed SlSml9; No. tim
othy, $16d1S, No. / clover mixed, Sl6U
Il; No. | clover, $l6d17; rye straw $3.50
ala; wheat and oat straw, Sl25O4 10 per
ton In carlots.
FEED-Bran. $50; standard middlings
500; fine middlings, $50; cracked corn
$27 80; coarse cornmeal, $3.50; chop, $23
per ton I'm 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
$S.50q9: fancy winter Wheat patents
SS.25m9; second winter wheat patents
S7.25m750: winter wheat straights. 500
az; Kansas patent, $775@S.25 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, S6U7;
best handy weight butcher steers S6.25
@6.95; mixed steers and heifers. $5.25W6;
handy light butchers, S4.75m5; light
butchers, $4.25M4.50; best cows, S4.5Od5 81;
butcher COWS. SO. 25m3 .75; cutters, $50
as: bologna bulls, S46l4.50; stock bulls
$3.50m4 feeders. S5M5.75; stockers, $3.50
dA75: mixers and sprinRers S40N75.
CALVES-Best, $12n1 others, $5d TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-I3est lambs, Sli
M1425; fair lambs sl1.25M1175; light 10
common lambs. $750MS.50; fair to good
sheep S5m650; culls and common. S2W3.
HOGS-Mxed hogs. $l0W1025: roughs.
$50; stays, $4.5O@5; boars, S3; pigs,
S1O.5C.
LIVE POULTRY-Bes spring chick
ems 246U25 leghorn springs, $20c; large
Fat hens. 26m27c; medium hens, 24W 25c;
small hens zoe: old ROSTERS, 15c; geese,
lSa20c; ducks 2Sd 30c; turkeys, 35c ID.
Farm Produce.
APPLES-Greening, SS.25d3,5O; Bald
wins. s2.75a3; Spy sS.50q4; Jonathan,
ONfONS--Eastern, SS.50W9 per lO0-lb.
sack.
TAToEs-Michigan. sS.2O@S4O per
l5O-lb. sack.
C'ABBAGE-Si 75a2 per bu; new Cal
lfornia $3m35O per cwt.
DRESSED HOGS-Small to medium, 10
Al lie: heavy, SAFE per 10.
LETTUCE--lceberg, $5.50U6 per case;
dollhouse, S215m225 per 10-lb. basket.
DRESSED CALNES-Choice, ml6c;
medium. 10m12c; large coarse, 5mlOc Id.
CELERY-Michigan. 40d5Oc per doz.
and S150m2 per box: Jumbo. 9OcM 81; eX-
ira Jumbo, S1mI1O; mammoth, $l25W
1885, L. 5. Mammoth Sl.4Om1.50 per doz.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs, S5q
80 1-2c per 10.
EGGSLFresh, candled and graded, 80
q 40c per doZ.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Mlohluan reaeher to Wed cuban.

Three Rivers, Mich.-Miss Elsie Abb
bolt, teacher in the Three Rivers
High School, is to be married to
Senior Carmello Jose Colon, a sugar
plantation owner in Porto Rico. The
ceremony will be performed at the
home of the brides parents in Mar.
shall. The wedding will be the cul.
mination of romance which began
when Miss Abbott was teaching in
the public schools of Porto Rico fol
lowing her graduation from the Uni
yersity of Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Three Minds With but One Thought.

Suitor (anXious for chance to pro-
pose)-Look here, Bobby, if you'll see
that no one comes into the conserva-
tory for half an hour I'll give you a
dollar.
Bobby-Gee! Three dollarsl Easy
money!
Suitor-HOws that?
Bobby-Why one from you. one
from sister and one from mother
Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Through Various Grades.

Freda, neighbOr of ours, called In
to see Inc one morning, wearing a red
sweater, which was rather large.
l said to her, "Freda, does not that
sweater belong to your big sister,"
She evidently did not have the word
shrink" in her vocabulary, for she
answered. at used to belong to sister,
but every time mamma washes it II
grows younger and younger until now
1t fits me."-Chicago Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
The Reason.

"Why isn't the Hon. Rowland Rave
making fOur-minute loyalty and con-
servation speeches?" ooh, he feels
that in four minutes he could not be-
gin to enumerate his wonderful quail
fcations for the office for which he
aspires. KANSAS City Star.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
canada's Fish Industry.

Last year the fish products of her
two coasts netted to Canada the sum
of $26.153044. The industry gives en-
ployment to between $4,000 and 100.-
600 workers, of whom about 10000 are
engaged in the sea fisheries, about
10000 in the fresh water fisheries, and
the remainder in canning, curing ana
otherwise preparing the product for
the market.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16

First. There was nothing in him toll.
Grant of the Wat Tylers that England
Las bred along with her Sidneys and
brakes and Fairfaxes and Lovelaces.
He believed in the propriety of great
possessions. Social justice in his time
did not exact Of Americans the atten-
ton given to economic justice-the
right to work and trade, and be prop
erly paid for the doing-and that in
turn gave way in the public mind to
the related rule of political justice.
So ii came about that the American
Revolution was initiated, fought and
won on the ancient principle OF the
British constitution, mo taxation
without representation" which the col
Onists declared should govern this side
of the Atlantic as well.
Washington believed that great pos
sessions of mind or of matter impose&
great obligations. He believed that
the "able-man" owed a debt to his fell
lows in the measure of his ability. And
he carried into his public service a
fortitude which no disaster could
break, a sense of duty that no opposi-
ton could swerve, and a conscience
which willingly risl1ed life" flor
tune" and sacred honor" for the pub
lie cause in which he was enlisted. He
set no store on lofty station save as ii
gave opportunity to help his country
and his countrymen, and for the self
seeker and the time server he enter
tanned the stern contempt visited like
wise upon the poltroon and the charla-
tan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Shave With cuticura SOAP

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing.- ADVERTISEMENT.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
What KIND of Importer2

yes" said the prosperOus-loolling
man In the smoking car. "I have bust
ness connections in Cuba"
"You'd better specify what they are"
said a perfumery salesman. NOVA
days man who makes n statement
mingham Age Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Letter Go, BOYS.

He-Youre good at anagrams, aren't
you?
She-Sure, spring one.
He-Here it is. Take away my first
letter, take away my second letter,
take away all my letters, and l am
still the same. What am 1?
She-YOu're a pOstman, you poor
Observation-Disclosures.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Commemorative Man

OF course in some respects man is
more conservative than woman. All
tile same he doesn't save his silklest
socks to wear on windy days.-Gal.
weston News
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Thin FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women All Over America
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be-
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.

There hundreds of thin rundown and
States who should be strong, sturdy and
vigorous with rich red blood tngng through their veins and
feeling life energy if they would only profit by the
experience of others all the United States and Canada and
digest the food they eat by simply taking Tanlac
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
MARKETS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. c.

(For the week ending Feb. ., 1922
Hay
Fluctuations Of 50cm$l per ton in hay
prices occurred at various markets dur
ing the week. Prices I'm eastern markets
generally advanced because of heavy
markets slightly lower Alfalfa market
strong. No general Improvement in the
demand.
phia S24, Pittsburgh $22, Cincinnati $20
Chicago $22 Minneapolis SIS. No / AL
falfa Chicago S23, Minneapolis S2l, Kan
sas City $2O.75 Atlanta S3l. No. Prai-
RE Chicago SIS, Minneapolis Sl5, Kansas
city $1,000.
NEIL feed markets quiet. Prices firm.
Buying by jObbers Curtailed because or
slow country demand Cottonseed meal
steady. Gluten feed price was advanced
SOC on Monday by principal manufactur-
ers. Offerings of yellow hOminy feed
light and quoted on about same basis as
white homny feed. Alfalfa meal and beet
pulp quiet. prices unchanged. Stocks
.cood; receipts and movement fair
Quoted Feb 8 Bran $3.50, Mlddhnss
$3.50 Flour Middlings $25 80, Minneap-
oils. White hominy feed S2l. 80. gluten
feed $31.65 Chicago No. l alfalfa meal
Sl6,75 Kansas city.
Fruits and Vegetables
Potatoes slightly weaker I'm city whole
sale markets. Eastern sacked round
whites down 5mlOc at S2lbm24O per 100
lbs Northern stock down DC in Chicago
at S165M19O. I'm northern producing sec
tions round whites down Sc at Sl.55Ml.6I.
Wholesale cabbage markets slow and
dull. Northern Danish type stock weak
I'm Chicago at $30M40 per ton bulk: weak
In Kansas City at 81 per 100 lbs.
Apple markets continue strong; de-
mand moderate; supplies moderate in
east, liberal in middlewest. New York
Baldwins az 1-2 up 25c in several mar
kets ranging $7.50mS.25 Michigan stock
reached $3.50 I'm Chicago
Live Stock and Meats
Chicago hog prices advanced 40cd70c
per 100 lbs during the week, lighter
weights showing the largest gains. Beef
steers generally lOm zoe higher. Fat ewes
advanced 10m15c.
Feb. 8 Chicago prices: Hogs top SOTO
Zone load); bulk of sales, $9.251t9.N5; me-
dunn and good beef steers, S9.2Om9.55;
butcher cows and heifers, S4.lOu I.15i
feeder steers $5.15d7: light and medium
weight veal calves stall; fat lambs,
S12.75m1475; feeding lambs Sll .25ul 3.25;
yearlings SlOM13.25; fat ewes 50 25u SO.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
were generally lower. Beef weak 10 SOC
lower. lamb 81 lower: veal $d2 lower.
Mutton and light pork loins We're not
materially changed: heavy loins firm 70
81 advanced Feb. prices good grade
meats Beef $l1.5O013 veal iSm2O; lamb
S24G 26; mutton $l2a16; light pork loins
Sl6W1S: heavy loins $llUl4
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Dairy Products.

Butter markets steady 70 lrm. Cur
rent demand about cleaning up available
supply except medium and low grade
goods Imports and advice Of weaker
foreign markets had a depressing effect
on markets in early part of week but
the tone steadied at close
Closing prices % score: New York
81; Chicago 81 IL, Philadelphia 36 -;
Boston SO 1-2 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
Live Stock and Meats
Grain

Wheat prices strong during week and
advanced easily. Chicago May wheat up
lac. closing at Sl.29 5-S; Chicago May
corn up 3 1-2c at 5Sc World wheat sit
uation. higher foreign markets, and
druuth damage in southwest with reports
that large acreage winter wheat aban-
doned In Kansas were main market
factors
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No red winter wheat $l.32; No.
hard winter wheat sips; No > mixed
corn 53c; No white oats 3Gc. Average
farm prices: No mixed corn in cen
trail Iowa about 80 l-2c. No. dark
northern wheat in central North Dakota
ST. % ga: No. hard winter wheat i'm
central Kansas $l.1O. For the week Min
neapols May wheat up 3-ic at $l.33 IL;
Kansas City May wheat up Sc at Sl.19;
Winnipeg May wheat up &c AT $l.24 SIS.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Miss Ida Nj. Allen.

Miss Ida M. Allen died at her home
in Milaca Sunday evening, August 6.
She was but 46 years of age at the
time of her death. The funeral was
held from the home at p. M, We'd
nesday. Rev. o. G. Berg Of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church conducted the
funeral rites. Interment took place
in Milaca cemetery.
Miss Allen was born in Minneapolis
but has lived much of her life in the
village of Milaca. The past several
years she has been assistant post
master, attending to her duties we'll
and faithfully. She was member of
the order of the Eastern Star.
The deceased is survived by her
mother and four brothers, Albert, AL
vim and Charles, all Of Milaca and
A. E. Allen of Princeton.
Miss Allen was a woman Of fine
character and appealed to all who
knew her. Her loss will be keenly
felt by large number of friends, as
we'll as the members of her family.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Mrs. Eric Peterson.

Mrs. Eric Peterson died July 81, of
heart failure, at her home in Dalbo,
aged 70 years 2 months and rs days.
She leaves husband and five children,
Mrs. H. T. Gates, Miss Alma and Emil
of Princeton, Mrs. R. H. Murphy of
Cash, S. D., and Mrs. P. E. Rodin of
Ralph, S. D. All were present at the
funeral except Mrs. Murphy.
The funeral services were held on
Saturday, August 4, at the home, and
were conducted by Rev. Franklin of
the Carmel Mission church. Interment
took place in the Carmel Mission GEM
etery.
Mrs. Peterson was born in Johann
nesholm, Sweden, May 6, 1852. She
came to America in 1880 and married
Eric Peterson the same year. They
settled in Dalbo where they have spent
all their married life.
Mrs. Peterson was woman of
sterling qualities, loved by her family
and respected by all who knew her.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
TOURIST CAMPERS
Many Registering Express Apprecina.
tiOn for Camp COnveniences;
Camners Careful.

The Princeton tourist park at the
hour of sunset, presents very ami
mated scene. There is a daily average
of 25 or more tourists who take ad-
vantage of it's conveniences. The reg
lister in the kitchen tells some inter-
esting tales to those who care to read
it. Counting only those who have
registered in the past seven days we
find that it contains 1870 entries. Not
mentioning those from Minnesota, we
found signers from Greensboro,
N. c., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Minot,
N. D., Great Falls, Mont, and Maiden
Rock, Wis. After nearly every sigma
ture a comment is usually found ex-
pressing thanks and praise for the
park service. "Fine camp, fine peo-
ple," "Best camp on the map" "A
pleasure, indeed, thank you" and "A
handy convenient camp" were a few
of the expressions noted.
It is also apparent that the camp
equipment is not damaged in any way
and that the travelling public, using it,
shows it's appreciation by leaving ev-
erything ship shape after their camps
are taken down.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Macedonian.

The wedding of Grace Eloise Bren-
nan of Princeton and Henry A. Mace
Of Duluth was solemnized Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic
parsonage, Rev. Chas. Mayer reading
the marriage service. Only immediate
relatives and friends were present.
The bride wore a gown of orchid
Spanish silk lace over taffeta with a
picture hat to match and carried a
boquet of orchids and sweetheart
roses. She was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Isobel Mace, who
was gowned in dress of pink Canton
crepe, wore a black lace picture hat
and carried boquet Of Lillian Rus
sell roses. The groom was accom-
panied by the BRIDES brother-in-law,
R. A. Wood.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home of
the brides mother, where a dainty
breakfast was served to the wedding
guests. The dining room was prettily
decorated in color scheme of pink
and white.
The bridal couple left the same
morning for an extended trip through
the lake region of Canada. They will
be at home to their friends after Oc-
tOber 1. at Taconite. MINI.
Mrs. Mace is a popular young lady
of Princeton, where she has spent
most of her life. She graduated from
the local high school and prepared
herself for teaching in the state teach
ers' college at st. Cloud. Mr.. Mace is
a mining engineer. The Union joins
with their many friends in wishing
them happy journey through life.
Henry A. Mace, ST., and daughters,
Isabel and Clarissa of Duluth were
out-of-town guests.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Ice Cream, Music and Rain.

The ice cream sociable held Satur-
day afternoon and evening, on the old
court house grounds by the Princeton
farm bureau unit was we'll attended
despite the rain. The moisture was so
welcome that it did not hamper the
sale of ice cream as might have been
expected. People were served in
thteir cars by the ladies of the unit
who quite ignored the rain. The I'm
manuel's Lutheran church band, lead
by Rev. Vogel, played during the
evening. The affair must be counted
success for the unit made over s45,
though under more favorable weather
conditions they might have realized a
much larger amount.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-10
Bulleigh-Dathe.

A quiet wedding was solemnized last
Wednesday evening when Henry E.
Bulleigh and Miss Lidia Dathe were
united in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dathe
of Minneapolis.
Immediately after the ceremony a
sumptuous supper was served to the
relatives and intimate friends.
The young couple will make their
home in Minneapolis where the groom
is employed as street car conductor
Mr.. Bulleigh is we'll known here being
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clophus Bull
leigh of Princeton.
Both the young people have a host
of friends who join in wishing them
every happiness.