davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Funeral for Mrs. Tracy Gates

The funeral service for Mrs. Tracy
Gates was held Saturday afternoon at
the home on Madison avenue and
was conducted by her pastor, Rev
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. 1t was largely attended
by relatives, friends and sister Re-
Dekahs and members Of the Ella F.
i. Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth
any Baptist church. who attended in
a body carrying carnations which
they laid upon the casket. The
bearers were Edward Kimball, Edwin
l.. Clough Henry Hoyt and Archie
Weston. all near neighbors. Among
the out of town people attending
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Moore, sister. Miss Ida Moore
of Madison, q sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Perley Lowe of Portland,
Mrs. Granville Perkins, Mrs. Vernon
Williams. Mrs. Eugene Danforth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21

Mrs. Ramie Cram has been STAY
ing in Bangor this week. so as to be
near her son, Hervey. who has been
obliged to enter the hospital again.
Mrs. Arolin Greenway and Mrs.
Jasper Lewis have returned from q
weeks visit in Boston.
Mrs. Ida Lewis and Mrs Robinson
have returned from a business trip
in Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Golden Cross MEETING

On "Wednesday evening. Oct. IS
Milburn Commandery No. sos United
Order OF Golden Cross held a spec
ial meeting in the X. of +. hall. AT
this time they entertained as guests
members Of the Hallowell Com
mandery. who composed the degree
team and conducted initiation cere-
monies. receiving into the Skowhe
gan lodge a large class Of members
Supper was served in the banquet hall
On Oct. 80. Hallowell Comma dery
eEtertains Portland Commandery
and an Invitation Is extended to the
Skowhegan lodge to be their guests.
Mrs. Omar Hun OF Athens took
her son. Gordon, to Watervtlle
Saturday. where he was operated
upon for removal OF adenoids and
tonsiis. The lad got along we'll and
they returned sunday,
Mrs. Thomas Farrin formerly Of
Brighton Is passing some time with
her eSster-tn- law, Mrs. Charles B.
Decker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21
Funeral for Bert e. Perhan

Funeral services for Bert 3, per-
ham was held from the High street
church Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. J. w. Reynolds offlciat-
ing. The Knights of pythians ac-
companied by the sisterhood and
the Masons attended the church in
body, where the Masonic services
were given. The church was filled
with friends and members of the
orders Of which he was valued
member. He fleaves besides his
widow, a father, Charles Perham
and two sisters. all of Dexter. who
have the sympathy of all. Inter
ment was in Dexter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-21

Mr.. Price Jones of New York. and
Mrs. Henry Higgins are in town.
called here by the death of their
orother, the late Charles L. Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
III 1fNW
OF ENGLAND
OPEN CONCERT
TICKET SALE

Tickets for tho Seattle Civic Sym.
phony Orchestra concert will be on
sale at the Metropolitan theater box
office, beginning Thursday. The
concert will be held at 2.30 Sunday
afternoon.
eeason ticket holders who have
reservations for tho entire SERIES can
exchange their coupons At the box
office today. or at any time inter.
vening before the concert. To avoid
congestion at the concert hour. they
have been notified 70 exchange their
coupons as early in the week as pos
sible.
Music lovers are looking forward
TO the rendition OF tho great Tschai.
kowsky symphony Pathctique. :"
which Mime. Davenport Engberg. con.
ductor. considers the finest Offering
yet presented by the orchestra Ar.
mold Krauss, concert master. former.
iy soloist with the Los Angeles Sym
phony, will DO soloist Sunday. playing
tho Beethoven Concerto for the
violin.
Season tickets can stili be pur-
chased at the orchestra office. $50
Empire building. They ore not Oh
tainable at the box office. Single
tickets may be obtained at either box
office or orchestra office. Box office
hours are 10 a. m. 10 p. m: orches-
ira office, 0 a. m. TO Q p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
the cheese for an omeIet
BIuhiIf
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Many soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much free alkali.
This dries tho scalp. makes the hair
brittle and Is very harmful. Mulsi-
fled coooanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and entirely greaseiess), is much
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this cannot
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. Two or three
teaspoonfuls viii make an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather. and cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly The
lather rinsea out easily. and removes
every particle or dust. dirt. dandruff
and excess oil. The hair dries quick.
~ and evenly. and II leaves Il fine
and silky. bright, fluffy, wavy, and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store II Is In.
expensive. and few ounces will last
everyone in the family for months
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

of the first payment down. and the subsequent payments
arranged suit YOUR individual convenience Purchases
made during sale will be held desired free of charge until
wanted Deliveries will be made at GRUNBAJM BROS
convenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
New Zealand to Get
Canadian Buffaloe,

WAINWRIGHT, Attn. Jan. D..
Three buffaloes are being sent from
tho herd at Buffalo park hero IA
Auckland, New Zealand, where tb.,
viii be placed In the Geological gsr
dens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Russia S Ponds Money for
British Factory Products
Sends Raw Materials to United Kingdom
and u. S. Markets Are Barred

MOSCOW. Jan. ., - Aside from
some tank cars. very few railroad
locomotives and considerable
amount OF raw cotton. Russia Is buy
ing very little In the United states
today,
Tho quantity OF agricultural ma
chlnery, Industrial machinery, tools.
grain sacks. various instruments and
leather and leather wares, when
Russia bought this year. Is only
small fraction compared TO tho pur'
chaSes made last year. especially IN
foodstuffs aud leather goods.
Not that Russia possesses these
goods plentifully today and has no
need for them. or that tho Russians
don't like American goods, on the
contrary, everything that comes from
fromAmerlca, with the exception OF
a number OF politicians, IS regarded
as superior 70 all In tho world. Nor
has Americas refusal 10 recognize
tho soviet regime anything 10 do
with Il.
LACK OF
MONEY
Tho simple answer Is Russia has
no money TO buy anything worth
while for caxn. which she pereeives
is the only way Americans VIII deal
with her for some time 20 come. Rus
STA Is determined TO create an even
trade balance or, In other words, she
will only buy for tho Same amount
she realizes from her exports.
For this reason Russia will only
come back as consumer 20 the
world markets In tho same speed rs
her production develops.
Attic so far the trade balance be-
tween England and Russia Is stsll on
the side OF England. figures demon
strate Russia's tendency TO near a
balance. While Russia imported
from England In 1889 goods 70 the
amount OF s5,TSs,oo0 gold ruoles and
exported TO England goods valued at
65.iTT,00O gold rubles. or about 50
per cent, the figures for the first
eight months OF 1898 cater figures
are not availablel Russia's imports
from England were iT.47s,ooo gold
ruhles and exports to England 1859.
GOO gold rubles, or about u per cent.
The latter figure win probably be In.
creased on account OF the grain
England imported from Russia In the
early winter.
For comparison the figures for the
year 1918 arc: Imports from Eng.
land. iTaof1. 900 gold rubles; cx.
ports to England. 27s.slo,ooo gold
rubles.
BUYING
OF ENGLAND
Tho goods Russia imported from
England this year were chiefly coal.
1000. COO; cotton. 100000: machinery
and supplements 1880. 900; metal and
metal wares. nearly 1000. 900; leather
wares, SOC. 900: cotton and textile
goods, 1000. 900. other goods received
from England were: Coffee, tea. co.
Goa. rice. meat. behring's, lard. leath.
er. vegetable oil. tanning materials,
dyes, chemical and technical ma.
tsriais and motors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Record Salmon Egg
Collection Is Made

VANCOUVER. y. O.. jan, IA
record collection OF sockcyo salmon
eggs IN the pemberton district OF tho
Fraser has been reported by the do.
par,mcnt OF fisheries. A total OF 49,
100000 eggs were collected and sur.
flclcnt number or fish were left TO
seed tho spawning grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Preside Chief to
Be Promoted Soon

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7,--scere.
tary OF War Weeks today an
nounced no had recommended mp.
polntmont Of Col, William T.. Burn.
ham, commanding officer Of tho
Preside Of San Francisco and Fort
Mcdowell, Cal, TO DO brigndlor gon.
ornl Durham N senior officer OF
the infantry and will reach tho
ago OF retirement January 10.
During the war General Burn.
ham commanded tho iGith infantry
brigade until ho took over tho en-.
tire sand division, which lie led 10
France and commanded during tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Y. w. c. A. Will Hold
Book tud Class

a book study" class win be held
In the Dlhle rooms of tho Y. W.
c. Az Firth at Senooa. every Thurs.
day afternoon from TO 3 O'clock,
beginning January J, 1894, 20 which
all women are cordially invited.
Leader ELLA Mao Carney. director
OF religious education,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

Russia exported 90 England timber
to the amount OF 100000, honsino.
l.Sei,Ooo; flax and hemp. about 1900.
600, hides. hristlcs, castings. feathers,
fura 100000, Other exports were.
Grain, butter. eggs and other agri.
cultural products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Alberta Cars Now
Number Just 10000

CALGARY. Alta. Jan. 2.--Tor tho
first time IN the history OF the prov.
lncs the number OF auto licenses
Issued has passed the 10000 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Steel Demand Is
Gaining in Canada

MONTREAL, Quebec. Jan. 2.-Ds.
mand for finished iron and steel /,
showing steady Improvement In Ii,
domestic and export market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

ave. and East Union. was attended
by more than q thousand knights
on Tuesday. Refreshments and mu.
sic were provided turnout the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Quebec University
Given Prize Award

QUEBEC. Jan. 2.--rho French
academy prize for faithful service in
tho cause OF tho French language is
awarded 10 Laval university. Quebec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Chinese Invading
England's Shores

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2. - England
has her problems OF immigration as
we'll IN emigration. "Tho smuggling
OF Chinese into this country has be.
como fine art" a police inspector
declared here when several Chinese
were remanded for inquiries 40.
cordlng TO leading authorities tho
smuggling IL being carried on ex'
tenaiyely thru France. Belgium and
Holland.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25

Thomas jefferson Holmes was born
near Peoria, Illinois, on January sth,
1854. His parents died while he was
mere lad so that he spent his early
years in the homes OF relatives and
grew to manhood in Illinois and Eans-
as chiefly.
AS young man he became interest
ed in the printing and newspaper bust
ness. and from that time on that had
been his chief occupation.
On May IL. 1898. he was united in
marriage with Ida F. Freeman. at Den
yer, Colo. and throughout most OF the
. years that have followed has been
within the bounds OF the state Of Colo
RADIO. editing various papers.
About the year 1901 under the minis
try of the Rev. George Dickson at
Palisade. Colo. he surrendered heart
and life 20 the Lord Jesus Christ and
the testimony OF those who knew him
best is, that he lived an earnest de
voted christian life until the end came.
He came to Crawford the 2oth OF No
vember. 1923. and assumed charge of
the Crawford Chronicle, which ne had
succeeded In making an interesting
paper to all its subscribers
He leaves to mourn his departure. a
wife and one sister residing in Kansas.
Two other sisters have preceded him
TO the other land.
He passed out OF this life on Friday
night, January IS 1924 al the age of
10 years and 10 days.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Ford conducting, and
the remains were laid to rest In the
Crawford cemetery.
The family have lived at Crawford
but two months and have many
friends to sympathize with them.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25
CRAWFORD

Saturday night was the coolest OF
several cold nights so far this winter
being 16 below zero.
Mrs. Chester White returned Satur
day to her home at Telluride, after a
pleasant months visit with relatives.
Miss Iris Fulghum spent the week
end with home-foiks in Delta.
Mrs. Dave Dove came over from
Somerset Saturday and is visiting at
the Guard Dove home.
Miss Martha Savage was a week end
guest at the Guard Dove home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Webb of Bowie
were visiting relatives in Crawford on
Sunday.
Little Gilbert Howell has been real
Ill for the past week from cold, but
is some better.
Miss Alice Burnett, County Supt
Of Schools, spent Thursday and Fri
schools.
Mrs. Charlie Lemon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Willard Powell, and
family, at Bowie this week
Robert F. Rockwell came over from
Paonia Saturday to his ranch at Ma
her.
Uncle Chas. Briggs left last week
for visit with a sister at Des Moines
Iowa
Mrs. VIII Cowley and children are
visiting relatives in Crawford this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Porter moved last
week to their house which was recent
ly completed on their homestead.
Gaylord Burt and sister Katherine
came in Saturday from Rock Island
Illinois, for visit with their brother
Baldwin.
c. H. Allyn shipped several cars OF
cattle TO Denver last week.
Miss Anna Dickerson went to the
Junction Sunday to visit her sister
Mrs. Roy Strickland. and family.
Little Teddy Van Den Berg was YER,
i'll OF stomach trouble but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
p. G. Gates returned Wednesda,
from business trip TO Crossett, Ar
kansas. The family expect to leave
soon for their new home near Green
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25
ROGERS MESA

Announcements have been received
on the mesa of the birth of ~ lb.
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tally (nee Myrtle Jones) at the Mont.
rose hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauck are the
proud parents OF baby girl born Sat,
urday, January 18th. The young lady
has been named Patricia Jean.
Little Robert Young is ON the sick
list.
tended the Farmers Union meeting at
the Fairyiew schoolhouse Friday even.
ing. Several of the Mesa people help.
ed with the program. Two sleighs
were filled to capacity.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Keough entertained. the
Mrs. H. F. Ruble; Mrs. Harold Green,
wood; Mrs. viii Linn; Mrs. ]. L.
Compton, and Mrs. Frank Blide.
Miss Doris Brown is sick with
tonsilitis.
E. A. Carr left Tuesday morning for
Kansas CITY.
The Community church at Lazear
was filled with an appreciative audi,
ence Wednesday afternoon to listen to
the program given in honor of the
birthday of National Prohibition The
following program was given: Music
choir; prayer. Rev. Stewart; music
address. Rev. McQuery Oath OF alleg.
lance led by school children; address
Rev. Shields; letters from Gov. Sweet
Lieut-Gov. Rockwell and Attorney
Gen. Williams; music and benediction
Mrs. J. NJ. Davies is a patient at the
Paonia hospital
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blide entertain.
ed about fifty of their friends at an
old-fashioned dance Friday evening.
S. B. Bruce returned Monday from a
two weeks trip to Nebraska.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25

vile. Missouri
The young folks enjoyed a social
dance on Missouri Flats on Friday
night.
H. f. Welborn was a business visit
or to Delta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Porter enter
tanned the following guests to dinner
Sunday: Ray Zeldenthuis and wife;
Victor Southworth and wife; and
Glen Davis and wife.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Reed Saturday, January 10,
but the little fellow was not permit
ted to stay with them and was laid to
rest in the Crawford cemetery Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pysher of the
junction spent Saturday and Sunday
in the Henry julius home. Jim Dick
erson came up with them and will
visit for time with home folks.
Paul Kreumling returned to Maher
Wednesday, after a couple OF weeks
spent in Hotchkiss under doctor s
care for stomach trouble.
Miss May Sanderson came over
from Paonia and spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
L. A. Stevens and bride are fixin &
up their new home on the Critchlow
ranch, preparatory to moving in in the
near future.
Mrs. Dave Bear came down from
Maher Saturday, to nurse her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jake Reed for a few days.
Those neither absent nor tardy in
the Crawford High school for quarter
ending January IS were: Beulah Bus.
by; Florence Clark; Hattie Collins
Thelma Crisler; Adelia Davis; Marie
Frey; Edna and Mildred Rodstrom;
Martha and Annie Laura Savage;
Anna Van Engen; Howard Richie
York Welborn and Young Reed.
Those neither absent nor tardy in
the Clear Fork school for the month
ending January II were: Beth, John
and Clarence Collins; Alma and Eula
Ferrier. and Roe Simmons.
Jos. Harrington and Sheriff Davis
/ of Delta; Attorney Shipley, of Paonia
and Attorney A ]. Hotchkiss of Hotch,
kiss. were Crawford business visitor
last week
Albert Collins returned to school on
Monday, after weeks absence owing
\ to illness.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25
Somerset Items
~>>><<>>>>><>>>

Mrs. E. X. Sharp slipped and fell on
the ice in her yard Wednesday even
ing and broke her left wrist.
Mrs d. b. Walker submitted to an
operation. in Paonia, Friday She is
getting along nicely. Mr.. Walker did
not teach Friday but spent the day
with his wife, however, the youngs-
ters did not have their expected vaca-
ton.
Miss Pearl Walker, formerly of this
place, had her face severely cut while
sleigh riding in Paonia, Tuesday,
when she ran into barb wire fence
1t was necessary to put seven stitches
in her face.
John Roth was a business visitor
here several days the past week.
The Nemi family moved into the old
ice cream parlor, Sunday.
The A. Maxi family moved down
from their ranch on the Anthracite in
to rooms vacated by Mr.. Nemi and
family.
The proposed hot tamale supper the
Tigers were expecting Friday evening
failed to materialize. They are still
hoping
Only a small crowd attended the
usual week end dance Saturday even
ing. but those that did go had a good
time.
The next Saturday evening dance
will be given by the w. G. A A big
crowd is expected because they know
they can always have good time at
a Maccabee dance.
We have had some nice cold wealth
er her the past week, 1t being 20 be
low zero for several nights. Quite a
few OF the water pipes were frozen
and had to be thawed out
The Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. James Cowan Wednesday at-
ternoon.
The 500 club was delightfully."- enter.
tanned at the Roy Hammond home on
Saturday evening.
The Macabees are planning on a big
initiation and feed at their next meet
ing.
The mine worked two days last
week; so far only one day this week
Mrs. John Jurcheck came In on the
Sunday train from Trinidad.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25

Louise Slane was born December Is.
1874. in Hawkins county. Ohio. When
about IL years OF age her people
moved to Red Bluff California. where
she grew up to young womanhood and
where in 1861 she was married to
Mandrick Wells. To this union were
born four children. three girls and
one boy. as follows: Mrs. Bertha Clark
OF Sargent Colo: Mrs Carrie Hous-
man of Los Angeles. California: Mrs
Alice Oleson OF Crawford. Colo: and
Ellsworth Wells. The last two named
passed into the world beyond some
years ago. Mr.. Wells died several
years ago in California In 1880. Mrs
Wells was married to George Tracy at
Saguache county. Colorado. two child
rem being born to this union: George
s. Tracy and Mrs. Dottie Burkitt, both
residing near Crawford. Mr.. Tracy
passed away in 1891 at Saguache Mrs
Tracy and children came to Crawford
in 1895. where she lived until death
claimed her ON January 10, 1924. age
10 years and % days She has been
in poor health for some time and for
a year and half has been confined to
her bed most OF the time but was
most patient sufferer.
She leaves besides those already
mentioned. eleven grandchildren and
sixteen great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
January 18th at 2:3O p. m. at the
Crawford church by Rev s. L. Ford.
Interment was made in Crawford
cemetery.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25

operation"
700 p. m Epworth League. W. C..
Linn. pres; H. c. Greenwood. leader.
Subject, Youth and Physical Effic-
iency."
s p. m Evening worship.
Thursday evening at 1880 prayer
service at parsonage.
Saturday evening at 700 choir prac-
tice at parsonage.
Paul A. Shields, Pastor
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25

The death Jan. 2Ist of Mrs. VIM.
Patterson OF Rogers Mesa marks the
passage OF one of Delta countys old
est pioneers. Alta Kerby-Patterson
was born May 5th, 1894, in Macon
county North Carolina, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kerby. In 1851
she was married to VIM. Patterson of
Haywood county, North Carolina
To this union were born five child
rem all OF whom are now living. They
are James Patterson of Rogers Mesa,
with whom she made her home /;
Mrs, Harris of Durango, Colorado;
Mrs Cook of Los Angeles, California :;
and Mrs. Barnes of Lake View. Ore
gon.
In 1855 Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson left
North Carolina and drove overland by
OK team to Benton County, Arkansas,
where they lived until 1876, when
they drove overland by OK team TO
Huerfano county, Colorado. Here
they lived until 1884, when they came
on to Delta county, and settled on
Rogers Mesa, about 81 miles east OF
Hotchkiss
Here they installed what proved to
be more than a home, because it
came to be the stopping place for the
freighters and ranchers who passed on
their way to and from market and
mill, The house was always open TO
the travellers and wayfarers. and they
were always fed and warmed
Grandma Patterson. as she was COM
monty called. gave her heart to God
when she was l6 years old, and united
with the Baptist church and her
whole life was spent in emulation OF
the Master whom she loved. Hers
was indeed an active christianity for
she took great deal of pleasure in
doing something for some one else
With all her duties of housewife and
mother she still found time for the
doing OF many things to tighten the
lives of her neighbors and friends.
Even to the last, she did her own
carding, spinning and knitting OF wool.
Every year she saved out enough wool
from the years clip 10 make socks and
mittons for her friends and neighbors.
She knitted and gave to each of the
soldiers OF the community on their re-
turn, pair of mittens, and this whit.
er despite her SO years, she has knit
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-01-25
Married Here.

Married Here.
At the Presbyterian manse Tuesday,
January %, Norman T. Kennicott OF
Cory, and Miss Bessie NJ Hall Of
Eckert, were united in marriage. Rev.
R f. Sherman officiating. Both are
well known and respected people in
the Surface Creek country and have
many friends to extend congratula-
tons. They will make their home near
Cory at present