davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
,PREc clNcT coMMlTTEEMEN's u
\ 81 MEETING HELD "WEDNESDAY

The Republican and Democratic
precinct committeemen'sa meetings
were held In Washhnr iii ednesday
evening: Only So out OF the So prec-
incts wereSrep epresented mt the: meeting.
AT the Repub blican B meeting g. 4,
Huston Of Turtle Lake was elected as
chairman Of the county central COM
mittees John Eric ckson sof near Garri-
SON was elected to represent the; ;coan-
sty3s as state commit teeman
The Democrats chose sAxel johnson
as head Of the county central COM
smittee and James % O,Br1en as state
commit Both men are from
Wash burn. slIs 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
BarberrY on Exhibition; Government
Agents Doing Great Work Toward
Exterminating Black Rust Breeder

counties, all Of which were found to
be moderately, to heavily infected
with rust "The most recent find is a
official report as to the number Of
bushes not yet having reached my
Office. Bushes are being located fire.
quently and this in spite of the fact
that many people informed our field
agents on their arrival in the counties
now being surveyed that there was no
barberry in this territory
"This statement is most often made
by people who do not know what the
common barberry looks like, and who
therefore jump at the conclusion that
none exists in their territory" pointed
out Mr.. Mayoue. - N
Thus the necessity for familiariz-
ing ourselves with the bush is readily
seen. -r,
IL France has had a law for the de-
struction Of the barberry for over 400
years and in their country where GER
tain sections are. subject to quiet days
and muggy nights rust is unknown be-
cause Of the vigilance exercised re-
garding the barberry.. We can do it
here. Il Sstsf1 4. Y hsf ls.s ss'.,S
In nearly all OF the fields near where
the above mentioned . bushes were
found there Is some rust. However
the weather has been very unfavorable
fer the development of the rust and
there is no serious danger to be feared
unless hot days and muggy nights be-
comeathe order for the next few days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
NEW SALEM HOL STEIN
CIR CUT ANNUAL. ] l OUR
I slFrom \ q ! .C,orrespondlentil)t i

From d Corresponds dent !
M Last Thursday automo obile caravans
came stos New Salem from all sdirec7
tionns. Cars came from Bismarck with
$50 farmers from a al sections q the
state. There were :aut obiles from
Van /, Hook sanish and Mountrail
county, and from Killdeer; Beulah,
and other towns along the north line.
Cars from north and west carried ban
nersss inscribe I. ttinger- Mott q coiun-
try
NJ that the famle q 81 IS tie New Salem
.Holstein Sdairy Circuit had spread be-
,yond North Dakota was evidenced 3by
the prssenc of several auto mobiles
from str5i eastern Montanlsas a o see what
has been. u d D comp ked With the dairy
cows 9| from this compaunl ONE
400 antossss b Az srss farm spt
sJehnsG Ghristl tlansen ii preslde ntSand apio-
neers lender sof q irrsstlit "A
~ . cs j sss ssS
pssking king ~ littiss Z siroYs a ths sids|
shis .holss \ 1. I; tianssn 81 *
nov mt lem dn
1ss3 g ont ssitys
~ 81 d r. q 4,
q ~ II " ! u
8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
SURPRISE PARTY At "
e.. THE HOLTAN HOME

A very complete surprise party was
sprung on Martin Holtan at his home
Monday evening by his clerks, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Sampsel, Mr.. and Mrs.
George SchoeneckeH Miss ida
Schmidt. Herman Bischof, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Carstens and his
sister and mother-in-law Miss Selma
and Mrs. o. c. Peterson. The occa-
sion was Mr.. Holtan's birthday and it
was very we'll celebrated with a gen.
eral good time. A delicious lunch and
Various games occupied the evening.
The merrymakers took a late depart
ure wishing Mr.. Holtan many more
happy returns of the day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
NORTH DAKoTA's EVOLUTION
IN FARMING SHOWN AT FAIR

North Dakota:s rapid evolution from
a one crop state to a diversified farm
ing this state and especially its newly
awakened interest in, dairying is re-
fiected in the livestock barns at the
state fair this year, which house the
finest collection of purebred animals
ever assembled in one spot in the
state, and one of the most outstanding
collections ever gotten together in
the northwest, in the opinion OF live
stock experts who have followed the
Fargo fair since it was started.
North Dakota's fame as a coming"
dairy state has gone abroad over the
northwest and has attracted the mo-
|tice Of breeders Of some of the finest
dairy herds in Minnesota, South Da-
kota and Iowa as we'll as North Da-
kota and there is keen competition in
every class. In fact this is the
thought which is uppermost in the
minds Of every exhibitor, in the dairy,
swine and sheep classes they are
getting up; against different competi-
stlons than they have met with In years.
One of the outstanding features is
the dairy exhibit Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, It is an edu-
.cational demonstration with '.'kick, !"
as cne Of the fair officials said today.
It is planned for the purpose Of show
ing the value of the good dairy COW as
contrasted with the poor animal, and
ut will catch the interest Of the crowd
as every visitor will be asked to take
psrt in Judging contest, passing
iua asment on "a herd OF II animals.
These are farm cows from Jamestown
on which records have been kept.
When the Judging is all through, the
best animals will be marked so that
everyone who passes Judgment may
see how close he came to picking the
best animal. ss,,,3s .s,.; ~, = .5. III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
WAsH5URN GIRLS RETURN

Misses Hilda Grothe and Ellen
Holtan returned Tuesday afternoon ON
the bus from Bismarck after a two
months vacation in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, Miss Hilda going
from here as a delegate from the
Lutheran~Sunday school to the con-
vention held at Lacrosse, Wis, in
June. From there the girls went to
different parts Of Iowa where they
visited with relatives. On their way
home they stopped at Waterv:lle,
him., to visit an uncle and aunt. and
while there Miss Hilda had her tonsils
removed. The girls report a wonder
FIJI trip.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
AccEpTs BANK POSITION
J. - At ICELAND, n. o.

Herman sBischof, who for the
past sixsmonths. has been employed in
the grocery department at the Holtan
Nero. Co.'S store in Washburn, has
resigned to accept position In the
iceland State Bank. He viii leave
the first Of August to take up his. new
work.
@ Herman is one of Washburn's splen-
did young men and everyone regrets
to hear of his leaving. His ready
smile and accommodating ways have
made him q favorite with every one
with whom he came in contact. The
best wishes of his frinds go with him
to his new home and everyone feels
that he cannot help but make good.
'Washburn's loss is Zeeland's gain and
we feel that his pleasing personality
will make q New iceland" out of his
future home. .-.4,y5 s
John Bischof, president of the
iceland State Bank, is a cousin of
Mr.. Bischof. E.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
Stanton Here Sunday
UP.RivER NINE 5 TO AGAIN TRY
coNcL UsioNs WITH THE & &3
>svyAsHRURN BOYS

i The strong Stanton ball team which
dragged the locals down to an 3 to 8
defeat few weeks ago, will come
across the river Sunday tosagain try
conclusions with the Washburn nine.
Manager Wahl is confident that his
men will give a much better account
Of themselves than they did last time.
And we are with him. Come out to
the North End Park Sunday and help
root the home team over the course
for q win. .y. 5%s q: ssS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
GIBSON PICTURE HAS THREE
GOOD STORY PUNcH HE'S.

Coming from the pen of one of to-.
days most popular writers OF Western
stories, F. r. Buckley, "The Bearcat, =
the Universal attraction starring
Hoot Gibson at the Liberty theatar
Friday and Saturday, July 21-22, will
offer q little each of comedy. drama
and romantic love interest. & Sss
4 Buckley built his yarn on the three
proper story elements with novel
character to start with. The. hero
isn't usual sort Of, chap at ALL. Hos
goes around singing about how bad q
bird he is and how he has to be wat
ched. He rants melodiously OF his:
stwo-gun activities and tries to con-
vince everyone of his downright mean Y
ness. - fj ;.3 sts S
When a man gets that way there's
only one possible answer: q woman,
and a. bad woman at that. S.stt
It's bound to be a bad woman that
makes good man rave about how
bad he is.SS !.
Of course the fellow impersonated;
by Hoot Gibson In The Bearcatnl
doesn't always suffer under the AZ
fusion ofs his own vic kednes
Lillian Rich IN the girl Charles
French the sheriff, and Harold Good
win; lillian Bucklsyss Fontaine ~
Rue, Alfred Holline esMorth Jim
Hoo H1rIds@ and a$ 4 ~ Ia Re Allen hhN6lni
.0thar principal y0l
,1tck direetsd ionss
I11yII .ysas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
RIVER RATS EAT UP TURTLES
STANTON TO PLAY HERE
SONDAY

Washburn again romped away with
the Turtles in good steady game on
the North End diamond Sunday. The
visitors led in the scoring getting one
in the first inning, but the second
proved disasterous for them when,
Washburn crossed the plate with i've
runs.
The locals are brushing up on their
games and playing air tight ball. Some
very pretty plays were made among
them being the sensational one-hand
catch by Bischof after long run after
a seemingly impossible dy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21

I'd 3 - -. D Z 3 -r b. y
aif there had been an equally promising
group of. operating great plains men
behind them."g.9 ~
From the Christianson FARM the
several hundred visitors started on the
rest zof the days trip which included
visits to several Of the farms in the
circuit, the New Salem creamery, and
youngstown creamery. sEj; 3,.::
G They stopped for dinner at John
Kulsman's farm, where loads Of good
things to eat were set out. Pres. John
u. Coulter OF the college made an ad-
dress. The affair was in charge Of
Geo. Isle, county agent Of Morton
county, who kept the cars moving at
q lively pace in order to complete the
days program, which included a par
5ade and mass meeting in New Salem
late in the afternoon, when the New
Salem slogan, Center Of Prosperity" !"
was dedicated, & Y
s.giEss ffI Profits Show UP 5z
4 Figures showing q profit Of $74.2o on
each OF the S27o pure bred EHolstein
cows on the circuit we're shown. II
This was accomp mplished In spite Of
The fact that the farmers were forced
Stp buy practically every BIT ot feed
for the cattle during the past winter.
The Mandan band helped to enIiven
5;:he tour and aln Isl s.. orchestra brought
along by the Blism arck; Rotary Club
.played for dance A a. the evening,
y ssTha Bismarck coming gent which war
the argest unit IA the motor caravan,
wassleds ~ Bnrt Kinney sinsa pilotscar,
sbss sfine banner 81 sr,esad ding HiSnaarehs
aalsmss BisnaaIe caTs y I ~ IA:
~ 3is sbels e n1niss ~
q pat q CO % ri
4 = e. 81 b. q Z h q M =
n M 11I q ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
DISPENSERS OF JUSTICE WORK.
z. ING WAY: THROUGH LONG {.
;.5l acALENDAH5s

District court, which convened last
week with Hon.. w. l.. Nuessle pre-
siding as Judge, has been steadily at
it all week. The following cases have
come before the. court and have ben
disposed Of as noted: s5 IS SIS
State VS.. Fred w. 1Park. Charged
with rape, LIST. degree. Verdict, Of
not guilty. Williams & Te7lefson for
the State. H. e. Dickinson and Hugh
McCulloch for defense. 5s
i.f State VS. Theo Asterom Rape LIST.
degree, on change of venue from
Sheridan county. Verdict not guilty.
r. A. Winter for State. H. e. Dickin-
son OF McClusky, Edw. p. Kelly Of
Minneapolis for defendant.
;. State VS.. Fred Drefs- Charge keep
ing and maintaining common nuisance.
Plea of guilty. Sentence to be passed
later; &: .l 55sg IS.
State vs.. Herman Hoatke Grand
Larceny. Plead guilty sentenced to
Is years in penitentiary. Sentence
suspended because he reimbursed
party from whom property was stolen,
and, is supporting sister and several
Of her children. s MI. f,.
ii State VS.. John Hoffer Burglary,
3rd degree. Plea Of guilty sentence
held In allegiance to permit further
Investigation. ;ls3 III
State VS.. Herman .Otto.-Bastardy.
Defendant ordered to pay $500 per
month towards support of child, until
child attains age of fifteen years, and
to give bond in sum of 100000 to
assure compliance with the order.
[, Andrew Sauer VS.. Theo. Johnson
Action an unpaid balance on thresh
bill. J.. e. Nelson for plaintiff, Will
Hanson for defendant. Verdict rend-
cred in favor Of Defendant.
~ Ethel Williams Reed VS.. Joseph
Reed.-Action for divorce. Divorce
granted on grounds desertIon and nom
support. ,..s .g.z2.
Hannah Hultberg, Plaintiff and con-
testant. VS.. VIM. O. Hultberg, Defend
ant and Proponent Contest on will Of
Peter o. Hultberg, the father. The
will left most Of estate to- VIM. O.
Hultberg. Mother contesting will and
asking it be set aside. Verdict for
Plaintiff and Contestant. .s3s83 .ssS'
Axel Stenquist, VS.. Jacob Fetch
Action to determine ownership Of one
bay mare This case on trial as we go
to press. sf5; / ,5s5< sss Z. \
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
Washburu Gives Short End Of
Ito 3 Score to Turtle Lake
TO Y. P.L. CONVENTION

MIR. and Mrs M. A. Lang, John
Giedd and wife, Rev. and Mis-. Brock
Ell and daughter Miss Leona, Anton
Albrecht and Lenhart, Loren, Johan-
ma and Roy Schulz will go from
Washburn Sunday to attend the con-
vention of the Baptist Young Peoples
League which will be held on that day
at the Rosenfeldt congregation in the
Kief vicinity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
SOME T,URNIPS

Dad Beeks brought in a turnip
to show us the other day that weigh
ed IL pound, grown in his own gard l.
en- this year too, mind you. What
will they be like by fall? Later. G.
Fisher slipped one over on dad"
Beeks. Mr.. Fisher put a turnip on ex-
hibition at Thompson's Thursday
morning which tipped the scales at
/ pound, IA ounces. re-.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
MARRIED

2 Albert o. Ellingson and Miss Matte
Sorben, popular young people of the
Turtle Lake country, we're united in
marriage at the Lutheran parsonage
by Rev. Harold Hanson on Monday,
July II, 1922. t.& i&,ys .f.ss.2 ss,. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
THEY HAD A PICNIC

1 "A party of Washburn young folks
consisting Of Misses Mary Agnes
Gordon, Gertrude Schweizer, Alice
Macomber. Amy Fah1gren, Louise
Hugh McCulloch, Denny Mann, Walter
Westmiller, James Whitlock, Archio
Nelson, and Marvin Thorstensen, with
Mrs. w. L. Gordon, picnicked at Brush
Lake Sunday. A fine time was enjoy
ed by those present. q3;..,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
District Court Stiff In Session;
Results Of Ten Days Grind
JEFF TAKES A REST

Editor F. F. Jefteris of the Leader,
left Saturday evening for a couple Of
weeks visit at the old home in Ohio.
This is Mr.. Jefferis' first trip back to
his home state since coming to North
Dakota five years ago, and his trip
has been well earned. We look for
the boss to come back at the end of a
fortnight with re-doubled pep and
just ssaril1v to co. s.f.5. +:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
70 THE LAKES

Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Gehner and
daughter, Miss Anna, visited the first
of the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Marsh at Bismarck. The
Gehners are on their way to spend
three weeks at the lakes in Mime
sofa. Their first stop will be at Lake
Alexandria.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
CHlJQC CT
lOI]N I ] / I I, US
.tUTHERAN g cHu RICH NOTES

Sunday fscho ut l0Sa. I'm. English
iserVioes at s1ls al Al. Eng lishs services
at the Painted W rods chur aats3 p.
I'll The YoNng People Luth thers League
will haVea sociable at the home Of
and rs: Henry Shell don, Sunday
starting ats 5! Miss Itlda Grothe
Will read her repo of the: IA Crosse
sepnYe cordial invita-
Ition. is extended toiSS SSalI.
;S2 ,Sss & sv: q Hans son, Pastor: u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
NEW CLERK tATFiHo oLTANs

Waiter Bischof, one of the wash
burn boys who was planning on at
tending the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Fort Smelling this sum-
mel, has fore gone his military train-
Ing course to accept . situation; in
the grocery department Of the H0ltan
Mercantile CO., store. He will enter
upon his new duties the flrst Of Aug
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21

Struck out-By Wahl, Webster. Z.
Base on balls-Oft Wahl, 4; of Web
ster, 1.
Three base hits-R. Wahl, 1. p,
Two base hits-Poe, 2. ns +
Sacrifice hits-Muzzy, Peterson,
Bischof, Holtan and B. Maxwell. one
each. ...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21

now an and said sal that he had 2 message
from his father Mr.! Christianson fol.
lowed the boy outside. The boy point
ed to- the plowed land and said wrong
side up, ~, ;..,.. y, ss5 t.s
s..s Partly RIGHT
Mt. Ghristianson d told his hearers
that during the late eighties when crop
failures were experienced, that he. e.and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21
ROBINSON BOYS MOTHER DIEe

Word was received this morning by
Earl and Harris Robinson of the death
of their mother at Mimic. The Messrs
Robinson left at once for that city
to be present at the funeral.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21

Stanton vs.. Washburn Sunday. as.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-21

-uHt.l55
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
4sm Ky.

Joining Il, kentucky also makes a
good showing, only one noighboring
State having a death rate lower than
Keatuck!'s, one other having the
same rate. and all others having a
rate higher than this Common
wLalth's.
OF these States Missouri. with a
dea.h rate of 1913, made the best
showing. Kentucky and Chic, with
rates OF 10.5. came next. Then, in
order, came Indiana, with a death
rate of 1917; West Virginia, 10.S;
Tennessee, Ill, and Virginia, 1914.
West Virginia is not yet in The regis
tration area of the United States
Census Bureau, and the figure given
for that State is its own.
The reduction in KentuCkv's death
rate from 11.S to 1915, or IL, is un-
der the average reduction of 1.5 eff
fectcd by the thirty-eight States OF
the registration area, the report al
so shows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
l.. $. RULING FAVORS
LEAF CO-OPERATIVES

Washington, Nov. 26. -Proprin'
tors of tobacco warehouses to which
growers bring their tobacco to be
sold at auction on commission
basis must pay the special brokers'
tax imposed in the Revenue Act OF
1918, according to recent decision
of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.
d. II. Blair, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue. called the attention
of Internal Revenue officers to this
decision in a bulletin issued today.
Authorities here on cooperative
marketing stated that neither of the
two tobacco growers associations in
Kentucky will have to pay this
brokers' tax, as all tobacco sold
from the association warehouses is
sold by the growers to the associa-
tion for the purpose of resale, with
no deductions made except for ac-
tual cost of operations.
No commissions are charged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
GENUNG-i'OGLE

Miss CleOn Augusta Gcnuns and
Mr.. Mcdowell Addington Fogle were
united in marriage at 1 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. November 22pd.
the nuptial ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Charles Henry
Prather. pastor of Bardstown Road
Presbyterian Church, at his home,
sJl4 Alta Avenue. Louisville.
The bride is an attractive and
cultured lady and is the daughte: of
Mrs. Mary +. Genung, Louisville.
She was born and reared in New AL
bany, Indiana. and was graduated
with the class of 1917 from the
Nurses Training School. Louisville
City Hospital, since which time she
has been constantly engaged in her
profession. Two years of this time
were spent in Hartford, whore she
made multitude of friends and
where the acquaintance which cul-
minated in Wednesdays ceremony,
had its origin.
The groom is the only son OF the
late Judge j. L. Fogle and Mrs.
Leila Addington Fogie. He is an
attorney and one OF the editors of
The Hartford Herald.
After a brief bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Fog!e arrived in Hartford, Sat
urday evening. where they will re.
side in the Fogle residence on Wal
nut Street.
The many friends of the bride
and groom wish for them the ut
most happiness and prosperity
throughout their matrimonial ca
Tcer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

cause trouble and embarrassment to
the two men, especially in view of
the hard feelings already aroused
over the location of the school,"
Attorney General Dawson voted
for Green at the. board meeting, he
said. George Colvin, State Superin-
tendent. voted for Doctor Carr and
Fred A. Vaughan, Secretary of State.
who has been in a hospital, wired
his vote for Doctor Carr from The
Seelbach. Superintendent Colvin said
tonight that the board had acted in
order to expedite the organization
of the school, expecting that the
commission would ratify it at this
meeting, if any of its members were
in doubt whether the board or the
commission should elect.
Wells Sought to Notify Commission
The board had refused to meet
with the commission on the ground
that it's duties began after the COM
mission had turned the school over
10 1t, and in a letter, declining the
invitation to attend, had suggested
that course. He said Alex G. Barret
of the committee delegated to deliv-
er the invitation had told him the
commission informally considered
Doctor Carr favorably at its meeting
here week ago.
/ He sent a communication to the
commission by Dainey T. Wells
chairman of the State Tax Commits
sion, advising it of the action of tho
Board: but when Chairman Wells ar
rived with communication about
noon, the commission already had
elected Mr.. Green.
MIR. Green is a well known educa-
tor and prominent in Republican
politics. He was the candidate fol
State Superintendent in 1915. Al
that time he was an instructor a,
the Western Normal School. Bowling
Green, where he had been for sever
al years. He was appointed to the
State Tax Commission by Governor
Morrow and resigned that position
to become State Supervisor of High
Schools.
About year ago he resigned and
went with Lyon and Carnahan OF
Chicago, publishers of school text
books. He is still with the firm.
i Mr.. Green is a native of Graves
County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
PERsIsTENCY WINS

Whitesburg, KY, Nov. 26.-After
a marriage license had been obtain
ed for the second time, Isom Adams,
is years old, CT Colly Creek, and
Miss Hettie S. Hartt, 23, were mar
ried here yesterday. The first Ii
cense was returned because of OBJ
jections of the brides mother. The
minister and wedding party were
present for the marriage three weeks
ago, but the mothers objections
forced a cancellation. The groom's S
power of persuasion is said to have
won his mother-in-law's final ap-
proval.