davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

tion, and perhaps some beads, to indicate
the site of what was once a thriving trad
ing post at the head Of navigation on the
Missouri.
Traders and trappers who cut themselves
OF from civilization and their own woman
kind cannot be judged by ordinary stand
ards. They not only dealt with Indians
they lived with them, and generally adopt
ed their customs as more suited TO the
manner OF life at an isolated trading post,
or in the wilderness. Civilization exfled
them through its demand for one Item of
luxury-beaver fur, 1t was the exceptional
man, like David Thompson, who was able
to live above his surroundings. Most OF
the white men, who were, the earliest pio-
neer$ TO the mountain sector, inevitably de-
generated, and could not be SAID to have
furnished a bright and shining example
for their red brothers. There were those
of our race here then who had all OF the
vires n few of the virtues of the Indians.
This we did not like to acknowledge at
first but now that there Is no longer any
great danger to be apprehen ded from the
Indians than the spread OF strachoma, and
we have ceased to fear them. they are be-
coming an interesting study to any who
have a liking for ethnology, and we are
Wiling to acknowledge that there is much
In common between the two races, even In
cruelty, our 0wn race bearing away the
palm In this respect.
We do not yet know which is the strong
er factor In onr development, heredity or
environment. but the evidence brought for
ward so far gives the precedence to en-
virOnment. The early day environment of
the fur hunters and traders certainly CON
tributed to make them what they were.
Harley had good reason to be on his
guard against Clarke, as 10 narrated by
Chittenden. and from this tale we CLEAN
the Impression that the better portion OF
the compapy's employees believed thatrwhile
that desperate lived, no ones life was safe
who did not ally himself with Harvey.
A boat on the Missouri, either 1oinE ~
or down, stopped at Fort Chard9A which.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
(By MRS. M. e. PLASSMANN)

TN the work entitled Steamboat
Navigation ON the Missouri"
4 which purports to be mainly a
narrative of the experiences of Capt.
Joseph LaBarge, there is a note ap-
pended to page 233, which reads as
follows:
"1n 1864, Malcolm Clark snot and in
stantly killed Owen Mckenzie, son of Ken
meth Mckenzie. The affair took place on
the Nellie Rogers, American Fur Company
boat near the mouth of MIX River. Nc
kenzie and Clark had some standing cause
of dispute between them, and Clark shot
his opponent while the latter was In a
state Of intoxication The family of Clark
have claimed that the deed was done in self
defense. On the river 1t was everywhere
considered at the time a cold -blooded muir
der"
| heard the story of this tragedy from
an eyewitness, who represents it differ
emily than the note records it. There will
doubtless always be a difference of opinion
regarding his affair; but certainly, If
what | was told regarding 1t be true, there
was something to be said In Clark's de-
Tense.
"You must know stated my informant,
that there was bitter feeling on the part of
many of the company's employees against
Harvey. Major Culbertson was afraid of
him. He knew Clarke was not, and for
that reason he kept Clarke In the northern
country. Harvey, as Is now wen unueT-
stood, was not only q desperado-he was
one of the worst. A man who was abso-
lately without q trace of humanity In his
makeup, and who delighted in torturing
his victims. Like most of his kind, he had
strong adherents, and numerous enemies.
Among the latter were some Of the most
loyal employees of the American Fur com
pany. No ones life was safe who opposed
Harvey, nor, after threats he had made
against them, could he or his followers
hope TO be unmolested by those who con-
stituted the opposition party.
Those were not days when pacifst
~volvers, and used them, too. Owen Nc
Kenzie was one of Harvey's men, and like
his leader, had let 1T be generally under
stood that he would kill Clarke at the first
opportunity. Clarke knew of this, and
when the boat stopped at the mouth of
MIX river and the plank was put out to
the bank, he saw, with natural apprehen-
sion, Owen Mckenzie about to come on
board. Clarke called to him to go back;
but Mckenzie paid no attention to the
command. Again Clarke warned him that
would shoot. Mckenzie keeping right on,
Clarke shot and killed him.
Clarke then purposed going to st. Louis
that he might deliver himself to the au-
thorities, but those on the boat who had
witn the shooting thought this to be
unnecessary. They had seen the whole
transaction, and were well qualified to tes-
tify. A meeting was held, and after the
subject had been thoroughly discussed, 1t
was decided that their testimony should
be sent to st. Louis. This was done, and
the consensus of opinion seemed to be
that Clarke was fully justified in his act.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

n Motion picture disectors have found that
|parafhn, when spread over the water and
photographed, will resemble Ice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

~ LIZ A2A A.AE FAC
and sinking fund for you bond
Issue OF 1926.
1.-THE State and Municipal Compendium
OF the Commercial and Financial Chroni-
Gle. previously referred to, shows that the
Montana state tax rate per $1,000 OF tax
able valuation was $4.40 for 1924, and Is
$4.3S In 1925. 1t also states that the Florida
state tax rate for $1,000 OF taxable valua-
tion was $40. 70 in 1921, and utter making
the 30% reduction In 1926, as mentioned
In your pamphlet, 1t still leaves a tax Of
$7.5b per $1,000 OF taxable valuation, which
is nearly double that Of Montana.
I'VE believe your State Constitution pro-
vides that the State OF Florida can issue
NO bonds, except In the case Of insurrec-
ton or Invasion, or to refund outstanding
indebtedness. That sounds well, but means
nothing to the. taxpayer unless debt lin1ita-
lions are placed on the taxable subdiyi-
sions of your state. s
III you would accept advice from those
who have only the kindest feelings toward
Florida, 1t would be Boost, Don't Knock"
Nfsa t"Youra very truly,
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, !.
"By j. w.. Walker, Chairman"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
700, s73.65 s,167, 663.s9 s67,s 2s. 53I
"F1orida's indebtedness

"FfOridoB Indebtedness
THE compilation Of the bonded
Indebtedness of the counties,
cities and towns of the State of
Florida, taken from the State
and Municipal Compendium of
the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle dated December 20,
1925, shows that the political
subdivisions of the State of Flor
ida had on that date outstanding
bonds amounting 1904. 9e7, 1859
and Poor's Government and
Municipal Supplement for 1926
shows that the counties, cities
and towns Of Florida issued dur
ing the year 1925, additional
bonds amounting o~.--.-.-----$152 asa, 1875
or q total bonded Indebtedness -
at this time 1857 421, 297
From the foregoing we find that the
net bonded Indebtedness Of the State Of
Montana is 35-100 OF 10.
THAT the total Indebtedness OF the state
(bonds and w%arrants) Is 67-1O0 OF l%.
THAT the net bonded Indebtedness OF the
state and all subdivisions of the state, in
Guiding special improvement districts and
drainage and irrigation districts. Is 4.34qo.
And that all the Indebtedness (bonds
and warrants) of the state and all Its sub
divisions OF every kind is 1880 Of its
assessed value.
"FloridA's indebtedness-county. city and
town bonds-is 1885, Of Its assessed value
for 1879. 4 ssssss valse a. quoted In
dLiR1k0f8 sV0Y e6tp~u
"Montaaa I no 1Quarrsl With Florida.
Conditiolf rs c NlnsseRt y these e. Two tso
states. In 10 Uni6n. We believe, however,
that we are expressing thu. opinion. Of the
people a. Nohtann vixen We nay tint we
positively kaasnt4 hetns made tn hutt, u In
unfair eompAftAqs fsEsasertsaan9 Rqs12.es
slowly TDrt ccnSfstgfty-h1 ,counG
school sdsstrict ssdseftsssAs ns St ~, sane
from the Heccpd Biennial Report a. he
State Board of organization, ayes the &C.
Notwithstanding, non-irEig.ted and trri-
gated farming land, and timber land
and SHOWS the trend Of land taxation In
Montana:
Taxes (Cents per acre.: Year 1921, 81
1922, Is; 1923, II; 1924, 18; 1925, IA; 1926
14.1.
"This is a reduction Of $50 IN land taxes
in five years, which we believe is q very
states that your levy for state purposes
was reduced 300 In 1926, you do not etate
how much the levies Of your counties and
cities were ! ancrsased to provide interest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
STATE u. COSTS
SHOW DECREASE
COSTS OF ATTENDING COLLEGE
HAVE NOT INCREASED
SAYS REPORT
Registration Officers Base Estimate
on Survey Made of Present Ex-
penses as Compared with Those
on QUESTIONABLE Two Years Ago

Cost of attending school at the State
University of Montana has not increased
In recent years but has decreased, ac-
cording to . statement made by admin
istratiOn officers. The estimate Is based
upon q survey made Of present expenses
as compared with those given on IA stu
dent questionable two years ago.
The figures, which are believed to be ac'
curate to within a few dollars, do not APP
tivae nhav follow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
HISTORICAL BILL
UP IN WYOMING
MEASURE no SAVE LANDMARKS
r APPROVED BIZ SENATE
OF SISTER STATE
Commission to be Appointed by Gov
ernor Authorized 10 Acquire by
Gift or PurchAse, or Otherwise,
Historical landmarks, Etc.

Wyoming's pioneers and their sons are
allowing dep fntercst IN senate bin No.
~, providing for the creation Of an his
tofical landmarks commissien, which was
passed by the senate at Cheyenne
ero<6ntly Y 49,
rHe ssmsasure, submitted by Senator
Thomas sGtaepers will insure a commission
of three sWeMbers 70, be appointed by the
gSvefhott MI Viii be auth orized to acquire
by 'gtft,s spufchase, lease or otherwise, HIS
tortcad lsndmArks, books, rsanuscrfpts and
personal. .prQperty&of historic value. ~
senator 6t6p heh II. Sfbley said that the
timber usnd An CONSTRUCTION of old Fort
Laramie vas hauled by OK team from. Fort
lLeavenw0rth, Kan. When the fort was
abandoned by the government, the build
ings were sold to ranchers who wanted
The timber y u nany IF tAemslsT The walls
Iss6enatoFf clarence Gardner, member OF i
[piQneeT family.is one of the supporters OF
ftb< nteasnre.s His father had charge of ~
outfth, which CROSSED the state I'M 1847 on
their vayfto Utdh. His mot her, then a girl
OF eight, walked from the Missouri river
20 Utah but bis parents early returned to
indepsnde 1re Rock, n geological freak IN
Natrona county, WHICH WAS said 20 have
tbeen held ny fur traders approximately a
Ecentury kGo,ais one 5f the Wyoming land
marks which the commission may acquire
lnnd EessEss.1A
w 4 - -s.xA~- 4-.L.u- 49, $500 =. =.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

A young French surgeon has invented
an apparatus called the episcope that will
room to observe every detail Of san opera
ton without disturbing either the Operat-
ing surgeon or the patient The apparatus
which consists mostly Of lights and NOR
|rors, produces an enlarged picture OF the
|-operationyra<d a loud speaher leafries tbe
comments Of the surgeon. .~rafken9as
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
WHEN MALCOLM CLARK SHOTANnKILLED
NC KENZIE AT MOUTH OF MEX RIVER

An Upper Missouri River trading post OF
the sort planned and built by such men as
Mckenzie and Clark.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25


THE old adage that comparisons are
odious is especially true in this case where
different yardsticks are used to measure
the comparison. In the case OF Florida
you refer to the state only, but in the case
Of Montana you have used a figure close
to the bonded Indebtedness of the State Of
Montana, including the bonded indebted
ness of her SO counties, thousands of school
districts, all of her cities and towns, In
GLIDING special improvement district bonds,
and her drainage and irrigation district
bonds, which comparison is grossly unfair.
THE following table, taken from the
records of the State Board of Equalization
OF the State of Montana at the close Of the
fiscal year, ending June 80, 1925, shows the
total net Indebtedness (bonds and regis
tered warrants) Of State, counties, school
districts, cities and towns, special improve
ment districts, drainage and Irrigation dis
tricts:
"Montana's Indebtedness, June 80, 1926
Bonds Less Registered
Sinking Funds Warrants Total
State
s 4,s06,O29.4o s 311s,992.96 s 1925, O22.36
Counties
$40, 12o, 1929 s 1,46s, 1858 1923, 5ss. sO5. 50
School Districts
s 9,G90. 842.71 SAT, 964.69 $10,5 38, S07. 40
Cities and Tewns
s 55,s74.8s S I,0O1, 1O8.4s $40, 056, 9sO.s SO
Special Improvement Districts
s 6,9SG, 225.94 $ 1,245,315.48 5 1921 ,541.42
Drainage and Irrigation Districts
s 7,101, 711.93 8 ,667.75 $ 1851, 379.6S
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
TAKEFTUKIDA
:. EPlTHIT@
III w AK "a" HNhrurTFYHx
W. WALKER Calls ATTENTION
TO ERRONEOUS STATE
MENTS
Chairman of Board of Equalization
Sends Letter to Southern State De-
partmental Head Correcting Tax
Figures,

Taking unqualified exception to recent
propaganda circulated by the Department
Of Agriculture of Florida. In which AL
legged m~isleading figures relative to Mon
tana's state Indebtedness, were set forth.
j. w. Walker, chairman Of tho Montana
Board Of Equalization. . few days ago
mailed the following letter to the ITALIA
hassee officials:
department of Agriculture OF
The State of Florida,
Tallahassee, Florida.
Dear Sirs:
Through the courtesy Of the Department
of Agriculture of the State OF Montana We
are In receipt of a pamphlet issued by the
Department of Agriculture of the State OF
Florida. This pamphlet contains this state
ment:
"FLORIDA OWES NOTHING
land Had II Million Dollars in Her
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
PUTNAM CAMPERS
 LEAD ACTIVITIES
Thirteen Local Girls Return From Camp Woodstock
 Today
Mrs Wilbur of Putnam Has Been
 Camp Director

The first camping period in which Camp Woodstock an Black Pond has been conducted for The girls of this county drew l. close today. with ffty-fve girls returning Ca their homes after 8 tH8 weeks vacation. Thirteen of thr glrls at camp were from Put nam or P9mfret They were the Misses Marjorie Benait. Boris John- soH Dorothy Mansfield. Olive Kelley. Carolyn Morse. Alma Potter, Harriet Reed, and Judith SabiH Of Putnam. and Jane llaiaes, Fla Caeeii Mag Geissier. Beatrice sharpe and Priscilla Elliott of P8mfFet Mrs Beatrice w. Will bur of Putnam has been director 0f the camp and l@a af her leaders have been local girls. Miss Geraldine Frost and Miss Sarah Barber
 In previous years the Hartford County ! N. C \ has conducted girls camp on the Woodstock property at the close Uf the boys camping peri 0ds. but this year the Hartford organ izatIen secured camp os ifs own. SD the girls period was conducted bE the Y M C. 4 of Hiudh8m county along liues suggested by l.. F. IiiIl. County '' 'Y'f secretary l. has been even more successful than expected. and will probably be CHatinue | iU other years.
 The camp program has included the activities of the boys camp and sew eral new ones as well. Many of the Putnam girls there have proven them selves expert swimmers. Miss Covell. Miss Elliott Miss Sharpe and Miss Geissler all earned their elementary swimming medals. Miss Sabiu passed al G..-E . four other girls Mis- Morse. Miss Johnson Miss Haines and Miss Covell swam quarter of a mile and fulfilled the other requirements of the canoe test
 The church service last Sunday Was managed by the girls themselves with Miss Judith Sahn in charge. Miss Alma Potter and Miss Morse also had parts in the service, and Miss Eva Covell gave one of the tbree short talks
 The girls have a camp newspaper. eTha Whispering Pines, edited by Miss Isabella Abbott of Danielson This describes all the activities at camp. and also has editorial and hu- mufaHz columns
 One of the feature activities at Naad stoek was "eifls' day, when eamHara taok over the duties of all thase ia the higher positions of the eamH G#ls became tent leaders. Miss SaHH became camp director for a aaa and other girls took over the
 tGeH uosf= af The ramn. including the work af tHa five men uho are there.
 Aa overnight hike was another 9f tha aetivitie4 which intefo ted the camHers erpuffE There has been something ta da=eyerx day and all the returning Putnam eifl- report fine time
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs E Tstem and Miss Phyllis fa'em pe8t Thursday in Hartford
 Arthur $ Mac donald of The Patriot with Nlfs Macdonald and daughter, Kay aee H kittery Point. Maine. for 2 vacation
 Henry X Wheeloek and L. Alien AecrIlI drove to DeerHeld. Mass. last Sunday and called on George Gilpat- ric who i pending the summer there
 Mrs Mary Kenyon and Miss Sarah Kenyon of Grove street and Miss Flo renee Kenyon ef Woodstock Valley have returned home after week spent at Nefthbere. Mass
 Mir and Mrs. (. L. Adams, South Maine street, were among the passeu- gers on the steamer Dorothy Brad ford from Prosincctunu last Sunday night. when tho boat had ID remain anchored in Boston larbor all night 8f.. account af the drnsafog
 Mrs [ B Christmas. formerly Mis- Dorothy Speme, and husband r. E Christmas ir son of F D. Christmas of Center street urr return ing home from Italy. where Mrs. Christmas made her debut m grand opera
 Mrs Helen Wiley and Professor Malcolm NJ Wiley arrived u Put nam yesterday from Pine Point. Me where they have been spending va cation Professor Wiley will remain In Putnam fWo af three weeks as the eursts ~ his mother
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
MnpE pIHECEE
 NAANN L. ID Aa =A sA T. aaA
Gary Company Starts New Service Between Providence. Putnam and
 Hartford

1 bus service just instituted by the Gary Transportation Company of Providence provides six husses daily in each direction between Providence and Putnam. From Putnam the line continues on to Southbridge. Stafford Springs and Hartford with every bus connecting at Stafford Springs for Springfield The Putnam Inn Is the iocal station for this new bus service. which greatly sinplihes travelling hez tween this city and the Rhode Island capital.
 Bnsses leave Providence for Put nam daily at G00 900 and lo.45 a. m.. I2 m. 8. 60 and 600 ? nia and at 500 D. m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays All these busses go from Putnam through to Hartford. The trip from Providence to Putnam re- 1uires one hour and twenty minutes and from Putnam to Hartford slight ly under three hours.
 Busses from Hartford. Stafford Springs and S0uthbridge stop at Put nam t0 take on Providence passengers at the following hours 6.i5 and 900 n. mz ? Of m.. B o0 6o0. a=30 p. ma and at 1 LOO m on Saturdays. sun aovz auA holdaVs. fhc schedule is m af Standard Time
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
Johnson-FIyde

The marrHga at Frances South gate fL5dt. daughter of che Rev. and Mr4 Frank BrsaI Hyde and Donald Gogauall Jana-aH af Putnam. took place at Benson Vermont. the bride g home. on August l7tb The bride g gown WaH af white 1afeta- period style, aith eeIl of tuila and wreath of orange Bl15saHH she carried q de#er bouquet of white sweat pea Miss
 Helen Hyde. s teH af H#e bride zas maid of honor, he wore French gown of orchid grQandIe period style. and carried orchid sweet pea and blue Iafkspur The bride sister, EiIza- beth Hyde was dressed Iu pjHE crepe and carried her sister, veil.
 The wedding took place on the ground ad aHug Che Congregational before an altar of dwarf pines and hydraBg as, tEe ceremony beIuu performed by the bride father. Efc 1T Johnson of Putnam Was his son best man Following tHa eefe- moHy tberr Has reception at which Mi Carolyn Hyde, Miss Annette Johnson Mss Constance Ely. Ni+se Path aud BarbHH Kellogg Mi Mary Johnson A.ss Elizabeth Aiken and Ms Mary Louise Aiken azal sted-
 Mrs Johnson is a graduate of the University of Vermont uf the class of l42B and i member of Che Phi Beta Kappa. and Pi Beta Phi fratefnities. Mr Johnson is Yale graduate eff the ciass af 1921. and member of the Delta GBsilaH fraternity At present he s Master in spanish and French JH thc Providence Country DaF School After October ist Mr and Mrs. John son will make their home in Provi- dence
 The 5ut-5fztowu guests were Mf. and Mr. Erie H Johnson and Ms Annette Johnson af Putnam MHa. George S. Farr. Mrs Milton $ Hard Mrs E E smith Mss Mary smith. Mir F P smith NJ and Mrz Nileg DaHforth. Mt R s smith and Miss Olive Smith. all If Bristol. Nt Ms Mildred Powell of Franklin, Nt Mr. V 4 JenHine- and Miss Alice JeH- uinps of Orwell. Nt, NIT. and Mrs. James Farubam of Paultney. Vt HHs John Hyde of Tlconderoga \. 4.. Mrs Charles HFd af BrookllHe, Ma- Arthur Fmnegan of Buring t4# Nfs M= CaHfa fanee ElY and r Winthrop EIe of Florence. Mass.
 Nr and Hr Johnson left immedi- atalE a6tr tha ceremony for a wed ding tGa ta tbe Lake Champlain re- EIHH
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
Albert Goodhsll

Albert GaadhalI 67 died at his home hi Union Tuesday evening from pneumonia. fic had mi been in good health since shock four years ago. though slowly recovering from lts ef- fleets
 Mr Gaodball was a native of Eng land. but most 0f his life had been spent m America and many years of H m Pemfret and in Uuion. He was It 4uceea-ful farmer Besides hls wife he k survived by two sons. Wallace, agent lar the Myers estate Tn fastz ford and Union and John Geedhall et Springfield .aHd three daughters, ,Mrs. ffaury lreaalt .af UanIelson Nfs. GHarb B1eII uf fHstfard and Niss Anna aa.8haH rtuieadeHt ot Il ulaI .t l....Ii N If. tur.f N re nHlt from He .HHa. Ellaer CaHaHaIi.
 Ha7 attefH1a#z i=sf0I. HHH
 Hta ti"H
 
 #oI u# 4 tU ...0.#.. H...If.. faa
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
pmh.nk.IIndeman

4 very frftr wedding was e1lem nized at th home of Mir and Mrs Louis II. L5rd-mau u East Wood stock Tuesdas afternoon at B o'clock. their y0urpG ioughter Doris Haf- rief and Everett Burbank, son of MH and Mr E Burbank, af Bed fard Hills. N A. being united ii mar r.aga bg Rev Henry D. Baker pastor af Che Cougr gatlaHM church n the presence of #H uf more relatives and friends The ceremony was nper- formed on laa lawn south q the ha4se befora floral arch of golden glow and NI.ra. ~lta background of white b.r.#
 Thc Wtdd march from L0hengriH was played Alice Anderson at KH8wlsTIilt E. a ciasmate af the bride wafe gown ot rose georgettc.
 The Bfde 4 dfesed in white reurgette Wlh veil and carried a hover bauga-l 0f roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss EleaH0 LiHdeman sister of the bride Wa maid of honor her gown being aaeIeat eeaHgette. and be carried fafr aaa-. The brides maids were T Louise LindemaH. sister of fha bride. Whe Wera yellow chiffon: Mis HI8 Allen of Water bury. cousin 4f the bride gownHd ia lavender chiffon Nisse- Miriam Ware a1d Beatrice tigaleE of Woodstock, wearing gown of green and pink chif- fan. All carried bouquets If snap dragons. piHs roses and mafeHefitez.
 The best man was Laurence Bur bank. brother of the groom. and the ushers were Leonard Allen af Ster= ling. Mass. cousin of the bride. and Kenneth Bruadigc Of Scotia N ! I reception followed the ceremony
 Tho young couple left for aH auto trip through Che Adr5adack the brides going away eaVu being brown crepe with claE and hat to match
 Ihc gift were many and valuable including checks gold pieces. liver linen, china Egt giass. pictures. etE#
 Thc brio. has been teaching lHe past year a, GhappaHqua. \ 4a foI lowing graduation from Woodstock Academy and from Pot-dam Normal School. =. I She has been active ii rHafeh work q member of the chnlr and also a teacher in thc Sunday
 ehHol Tho groom is contractor Hud established H business a9 Bed fafd Hillz. and Is building q ue# hausr which the couple will occupy af then return from their wedding trip