davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Heat Blamed
In 2 Deaths;
Others Sick
TUESDAYS ITO is NEW
MARK FOR ALL TIME
IN CITY

Shattering all time records,
the mercury shot up to 110 de-
grees Tuesday, stubbornly refus-
ing to remain below 100 degrees
for the tenth consecutive day
Wednesday. The previous record.
100 degrees was reached for
two days, July 81 and %, 1884.
Another record held by 1884, that
of six consecutive days above
100, was broken as Redwood
Falls sweltered under a blazing
sun and N. B. Anderson could see
no possible relief in sight.
Heat claimed its first victim in
Redwood county this year when
Carl F. Liskey, 46, was overcome
and died Saturday at the Albert
Voss farm six miles west Of
town. Liskey, a World War vet
eran, had been working in the
fields all day. He came in, ate
supper and lay down on a couch
to rest. A few minutes later,
members of the Voss family
found him struggling, but he
uiSu DSAoiC Phy oiSidh diiANCu.
August Maneke, rs, of Morton
also died Monday as a result of
the high temperature.
DR.. G. A. Alexander became i'll
from effects of the heat Sunday
and was taken to Duluth to re-,
cover, while many elderly per-
sons were confined to their beds
with heat as the cause.
An unidentified woman collaps-
ed from the heat in the Kolbet
Creamery company building Fri
day. She was assisted to a couch
where she soon recovered, new
er having completely lost con-
sciousness. Walking out of the
place unassisted, she remarked
that she was subject to fainting
spells during hot weather.
Horses suffered and died from
work in the hot and dusty fields.
The Redwood Falls Rendering
plant was working overtime to
dispose of more than so head of
horses and hogs brought in with
in the last few days.
/ Seeking relief, crowds of per-
5sons filled Lake Redwood, SWIM
ming at almost all hours, up un-
til 8 a. m. and again at 5 a. m.
Lawns and Ramsey park furnish
ed sleeping places for those whose
bedrooms were too, sitting for
rest and many families ate, slept,
and worked in cool Easements.
Tuesday Otto Melges fried three
eggs sunny side up on the paw
ing in front of his produce house
in the south end of town. Sizzling
and spluttering, the eggs respond
ed readily to Otto's culinary art.
| Tuesday evening, though, per-
sons restlessly pacing the streets,
received sudden chill when they
viewed the glittering Christmas
tree which Glenn Hillig had COM
pletely decorated and placed in
his Jewelry store window.
High temperatures the last 10
days, attained usually at the hours
OF 3 or p. M, sometimes at 5
p. m, are as follows: July 6, 1O6;
July z, 104; July 8, 1O3; July 9,
lob; July 10, LOT; July IL, 107;
July IL, 109; July 13, 1O9K;
July IA, no; July Is, lot.
Funeral services for Carl Lis
key were held at p. m. Tues
day at the German Lutheran
church in Wood, Lake where his
mother resides. Rev. Schmit was
in charge and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars post at Marshall
conducted military services. Har-
ry OCallaghan and Ed Martinson
of Redwood Falls and Daniel Dam
ielson and George Warnke of
Wood Lake took part in the SER
vices.
The Manecke funeral was held
Wednesday at the Lutheran
church in Morton
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
enDayIeat Wave Breaks All Records
Plan Opening
Of Clubhouse
PLAY NOW STARTS WITH
OLD SIXTH HOLE,
ENDS ON FIFTH

With the new club house practi-
cally completed, Redwood Falls
golf officials are awaiting a break
in the weather before announcing
the date of the formal opening
They hope it will be possible to
have the affair some night next
week, with bridge, dancing and
lunch.
Except for the painting of the
interior woodwork and few min
or jobs, the clubs fine new quar-
tiers are ready for use. The greens
committee has arranged play SC
that the first hole is at what for
merly was the sixth hole and for
mer number five becomes number
nine. 1t is just below the hill from
the club house where spectators
can sit on the porch and watch
play.
Parking space for cars has
been arranged near the club
house and the old parking space
has been enclosed with new
fence.
At a special meeting of club di-
rectors Monday evening, a per-
manent club house committee was
appointed, members being E. W.
Currier, chairman; C. H. Burmei-
ster, R. v. Ochs, DIR. j. w. Inglis,
Mrs. C. L. Lynn, Mrs. William
Lippy and Mrs. B. E. Marsh.
Two committees were appoint.
ed by R. V. Ochs, club president
to stimulate use of the course by
women. The tournament commit
tee includes Mrs. o. G. Austbo
Mrs, Glen B.. Strand, Mrs. T. o
johnson, Mrs. L. ]. Kise Z ant
Miss Margie Nash while tn,
membership committee member,
are Mrs. d. P. Tiffany, chairman
Mrs. o. H. Johnson, Miss Eunic,
Mckay, Mrs. Russell Whitins
and Mrs. j. w. Inglis.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
ATHLETIC FIELD
PUMP WILL BE
BOUGHT TO-DAY

A pump to bring water from the
new As foot well at the athletic
field to the surface for use in sod
ding will be purchased today by J.
L. Parsons and DIR. j. Gordon Cole,
members of the fields board Of
directors. Thirty-two feet of wa
ter was obtained In the drilling.
Sodding stopped with the dry
weather and now q crew of Is
men, with J. M. Corbett, as fore
man, is engaged In putting In tile
for the drainage system.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stephany and
children motored to Green lake
this morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Twin Town Talk

The best speech we heard over
the ether for Roosevelt was Mary
Mcleod Bethune's talk. With
five brownskinned footballers wear
ing Minnesota and Iowa uniforms
at Memorial Stadium Saturday, we feel
kinda proud.
What well known young Mill
City matron went to Chicago for a
visit with the former b. f.? Hubby
heard about it and the lawyers will
fight it out in court. c., you
can have this job. One of the
better known young Two Town
males is ight-fingered! The
ring G. W. is wearing was pur-
chased by herself. No wedding
bells in that sector this time.
We saw one of the leading lights
of a popular social club out with
a married man two Saturday
nights ago. Careful chile. We
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

bet a lot of our readers have a
guilty feeling now, heb! heb! !.
Red Perkins and his Dixie Ram
blers are headed for the Twin
Cities for a Nov. 16 date.
One of the laughs of st. Paul
is on the members of a closely re-
lated family who all live in the
same house and none of them
speak. Strange there is not a
single out and out beauty shop in
the Sanity City.
Lord Byron Doty, the eminent
piano ticker, is pleasing radio
listeners over station WMIN. Send
the station a card or letter if you
like Doty's work.
The reason more of the Negro
artists are not on the national
hookups is because the Negroes
who hear them never think of
dropping the sponsor or station a
line of praise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Jolly Sixteen
Autumn Recital
Decided Success
By Edward Hayes

The musical recital sponsored by
the Jolly Sixteen Club at st. Peter
A. M. E. church, Minneapolis, last
Friday was a delightful treat.
The recital was opened with a
piano solo by Marion Smith, little
lady not yet in her 'teens," whose
training was unusual for one of her
years. Madam Eva Walker Carr
Taylor presented a group of read
ings which were ably executed and
favorably received by the audience.
The program included two lyric
baritones, Wendell C. Jones and
John Waters, both of whom chose
decidedly difficult selections, each
capably rendered, showing beauti-
full middle voices. The three lovely
soprano voices were as varied as
they were beautiful. Miss Anne
Pearl Horris showed a light, sweet,
very we'll trained voice, while Miss
June Hawkins displayed a fiery,
emotional voice with great volume,
a very well controlled top tone.
Miss Freeman gave her audience
a we'll conceived song full of beau
tiful coloring. The group known
as the Musical Notes were at their
best. They presented three num-
bers of which the highlight of the
evening was their arrangement of
the "Lord's Prayer" The group is
composed of five very talented
voices who should go far in the
music world. It is impossible to
say too much of their abilities.
Miss Dorothy Pittman, who ac-
companied all the artists, scored
in her Interpretation of Rude
Blooms "Song Of the Bayou" a
very intricate composition played
on the organ. For her encore she
chose another of the same compos-
er's numbers, "Soliloquy." The
program as a whole was an inter-
esting and entertaining example
of what our local artists can do if
properly encouraged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Tucker,
Mrs. Clara Turner, Mrs. E. Tur-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Turner,
Mrs. z. Turner, Mrs. Rebecca Ty-
rell, Betty Wagner, Rev. w. E.
Wellington, Mrs. P. Ware, Mrs.
Costello Washington, Mrs. Mamie
Whiting, Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Mrs.
Ethel Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Will
son, Mrs. w. II. Wilson, Sidney
Williams, J. F. Woodhouse, Mrs.
Bertha Wright, Mrs. Lucille Wood
ard, Theodore Woodland, Mrs. Ella
Wynn, Clyde Young, Rev. D. F.
Young, Mrs. D. K. Yerxa, Mrs.
Bessie James, and Mrs. Verne
Lucas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Editors Note: This column was
prepared for the October 23rd is
sue. Because of space limitations
it was held over to this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
ST. PAUL BOYS ART WORK
EXHIBITED AT M. E. A.

Charles Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis P. Moore of 662 W.
Central avenue, had the honor last
week of having some Of the best
of his art work exhibited at the
Minnesota EDUCATIONAL Association
Convention in the st. Paul Audi
forum, November 5 and 6.
Charles, who is a student at
Mechanic Arts High School, has
had his work exhibited several
times prior to this, and quite re-
Gently at the Public Library in ST..
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

The musical recital sponsored by
the Jolly Sixteen Club at st. Peter
A. M. E. church, Minneapolis, last
Friday was a delightful treat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Classified Section

CLASSIFIED SECTION RATES: Three
cents per word with q minimum Of 80
cents per insertion. payable strictly In
word on all copy 80 words or more.
Cards of Thanks-In Memoriams 81. Obit-
uary notices 8 cents per word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
JIMMY sLEMMONs,

Salesman at Goodrich Silvertown Stores,
zoe Washington Ave. &c., is Offering all
his prospective customers low special on
Goodrich Tires, Heaters, Batteries, Zenith
Home Radios and Motorola Auto Radios.
No money down. Make your own terms.
No carrying charge.
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
&c. 1881 zoe Washington Ave. s..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED

Have you tried the Sumner
Sweet Shops Delicious Chilli
ADV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

Keep off the date, Como Temple
Daughter Elks Thanksgiving
Dance, st. Paul Auditorium, No
vember 25.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
GOLF DIvOTs
By Jimmy Lee

UOAE OA0
By Jimmy Lee
Editors Note: This column was
prepared for the October 23rd is
sue. Because of space limitations
it was held over to this issue.
Well, the good old golf season
is just about to come to a happy
ending for the season of 1886. Few
players are seen on the courses
these days-which reminds me of
the fact that I did see DR.. "Teedy"
Crosthwaite of Detroit, Michigan,
out at Keller last Monday. DR..
Crosthwaite who was here on a
visit was playing with DR.. Crump.
I must say DR.. Crosthwaite's game
certainly has improved in the last
year or so. I really think DR..
Crump is a better witness to that
than I. Russell Underwood, after
being absent from actual play for
the last three or four weeks, re-
turned to action last Sunday. He
played along in a three-some con-
sisting of Henry Huston, Percy
Hughes, and himself. All three
shot exceedingly good scores.
Huston being the low scorer.
Johnny Williams again came up
with nice score-his being "a.
Nice going, Johnny.
Grant Twetty says his game
amt what it used to be-something
has come between him and his
drives-guess I will have to refer
Twetty to one, Bert Smith. He
seems to be suffering from the
same effects.
Here are a few things you prob
ably did know about golf: The
game of golf consists of a ball be-
ing played from the "Teeing
Ground" into the hole by successive
strokes, with clubs and balls made
in conformity with the direction
laid down in the clause on "Form
and Make of Golf Clubs and Balls"
A "side" consists of one or more
players. If one player plays
against another, the match is
called ga SINGLE"
If one plays against two, each
side playing one ball, the match is
called ga three-some."
If two play against two, each
side playing one ball, the match is
called "four-some."
If three play against one an
other, each playing his own ball,
the match is called a "three ball
match"
If one plays against the better
or best ball of two or more play
ers, the match is called ga best
ball match"
If two play their better ball
against the better ball of two other
players, the match is called "a
four ball match"
The words course" applies to
the whole area within which play
is permitted, more particularly, it
is ground between the holes which
is specially prepared to play.
The fleeing Ground, is the
starting place for the hole to be
played. The fronts are usually in
dicated by two markers.
A Hazard" is any bunker,
water, ditch, sand or road. Sand
blown on the grass or sprinkled on
the course for its preservation,
bare patches, scrapes, tracks and
maths arc not hazordc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
FRATERNAL NOTICES

Ames Lodge of Elks No. 106
Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Mondays Of each month at the
Elks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. No.
Thomas W. Galbreath, Financial
Geo. W. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neigh
bors for their many kindnesses during the
illness and death of our beloved brother.
James Lloyd. Especially do we wish to
thank Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart and Rev.
w. E. Guy for their consoling words and
the friends for the beautiful floral Offer
ings.
Mrs. Carrie Collins,
Mrs. Fannie Alexander,
Mrs. Lula Roberts.
ST. PAUL BARGAINS
Heavy all wool caracul overcoats, pleated
backs. Sizes IS to 38. $25 value for
only SIS. 442 jackson between 7th and
9Th Street. United Tailors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
TWO OLD PARTIES
SWAP PRINCIPLES
Switching of Position Evil
dent in Conversations
at Cleveland
BY CHARLES Z. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, June 11-This years po-
litical developments bring out more
clearly with every passing day how
air ost completely two major parties
have changed places since 1892
The Democrats now are Federal
centralizationists, whereas they for
merly stood pat for states rights,
with as few exceptions as possible.
The Republicans, erstwhile central
izations, today defend the doctrine of
states lights.
SPLIT ON TARIFF IL
Also on such issues as Secretary of
State Cordell Hull's tariff policy the
parties are at least mixed if not &C
tually each in reverse
Secretary Hull a genuine old-time
low tariff Democrat, is framing up
reciprocal trade agreements between
the United States and other nations
as fast as he can, withoa view to get
ting world commercial barriers down.
This is sound Jeffersonianism. but
numerous socalled Democrats of the
present era object to it violently, hav-
ing become high protectionists of
late.
COntraiwise 1 have heard many de
legates at the c.. o. P's Cleveland
convention speak we'll, with certain
qualifications, of the reciprocal bar
gains. They say that the last tariff
schedules, enacted during the Hoover
administration, were entirely too high
G. o. p. GONE DEMOCRATIC.
The truth is that much talk at the
republicans Cleveland convention
has sounded Democratic, in the Ky
rome sense.
And much of the talk at the Dem
Gratis Philadelphia convention, in the
same sense evidently will sound Re
publican.
AS 1 once heard the late WI Ting
Fang, famous Chinese diplomat, ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
CRAVEN FARM AGENT
COMPLIANCE CHIEF

College, Station, Raleigh, June IL
H. A. Patten, Craven county farm
agent, has been given a six-month
leave of absence to serve as State
compliance supervisor under the new
farm program.
With headquarters at State College,
I eginning June Is, Patten will super
wise the work of measuring farmers
acreage to determine the amount of
soil-building payments they are to re-
ceive.
A check will be made of the acre
age of soil-depleting crops and soil
conserving crops grown by farmers
who are seeking payments, said John
w. Goodman, assistant director of the
State College extension service.
Last year the compliance work was
confined to cotton, tobacco, and other
crops grown under AAA adjustment
programs. This year there will be
about two and a half times as much
land to measure, possibly four to five
million acres, it is estimated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

press it, "The bottles have been
changed but not the labels"
WILL VOTERS SENSE CHANGE?
How soon the voters will realize
that this swap has been effected is
prOblematic.
Possibly they will begin to do SO
during the coming campaign.
There are signs that some of the
C. o. P. leaders sense it at Cleveland
and possibly some Democratic leaders
will show similar signs at Philadel-
Dhia.
The trouble with political leader
ship is that it senses various things
which it prefers not to mention lest
explanation fall to take" satisfac-
torily with the rank-and-file of the
voters.
The latter are very slow to recog-
nize change in the bottles, unaccom-
panied by any clarifying readjustment
of the labels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
y u u
:"

than these huge conventions-of
which the Cleveland convention has
been the hugest. All semblance of
democracy disappears. The average
delegate becomes a mere bolt in an
enormous machine.
Direct selection of presidential can
'iidates through primaries is COM
ing-of recessity. Otherwise, the peo-
pie will make their own choice
through a third party. In short, that
will force the two big parties to come
to presidential primaries.
HAMILTON
But getting back to John Hamilton,
who energies from the Cleveland con-
vention as the potential manager of
the Republican party:
Can he hold his lead? If he makes
too many concessions toward New
Deal ideas, will the conservatives
themselves not wrec kthe party in
order to regain power? Indeed, that
is the question now rising to the sur
face. 1t will be asked often during
the next few months.
Can Hamilton hold the Old Guard
in line? You may say that they do
not count. But in all ages they have
counted-and in times of stress, they
become more powerful, not less, lust
as the leftward side gains in strength.
"A middle ground for battlefield re-
qulres a general of tremendous mag
netlsm. Possibly John Hamilton is
such a general
The men he has defeated say not
AT least the problems he and Gov
ernor Landon must face are enough
to try hardy souls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
HAM|L TON IS NEW
REPUBLICAN HEAD
Landon Manager To Be-
come Manager of Ma
tional Party
BY LESLIE FICHEL
Central E'reSS Staff Writer)

Central Eress Staff Writer)
Cleveland, June 11-Now, what will
ccur to the Republican party?
Kansas is in control. John Hamil-
~ a young fighter, becomes the
lanager to be pitted against Demo
attic Jim Farley. In organizing abil-
=, he seems to have an edge on Far
~. Tie eastern bosses have learned
hat.
But will Alfred NJ Landon have
he attra active power of Franklin D.
Roosevelt?
SO far no.
THE APPEAL
Undoubtedly at the close of the Re
publican campaign this year, the Re
lblicans will find themselves making
he same sort of appeal that the
Democrats have made.
The country at large is not fo
ound money, as New York conce 'vcr
t. The midwest and west are fol
arm aid. The Industrial regions a"c
for relief.
No candidate can change that with
out a revolution.
But there will be economic prob
'cms to be met. And, in meeting
hose problems, there may be COM
plete social evolution with it's coming
barely observed.
Few delegates to the Cleveland con-
vention seem to have conception Of
the task of meeting the problems
They came with the opinion that all
that is needed to set the country right
is TO get the Republican party back
into power.
WASTE?
Nothing seems more Out-Of-date
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
Dexter News

Miss Wester from Henderson was
the guest of Mrs. Clarence Greene
Sunday.
Mrs Horace Woodlief and son,
Horace, Jr., spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. c. M. Greene.
Mrs. Sue Harper from Castalia, is
spending several weeks with her son
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Harper enjoyed
as their many guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. Taylor and family from
Castalia, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Strick-
land and family from Nashville, N.
c., also Mrs. Sue Harper, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Green, and Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Wilson and family, also
Mrs. M. E. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilkerson and
family were Saturday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mangum.
Mr. and Mrs. P. f. Williams also
Mrs. j. M. Satterwhite were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. O'Brien
Sunday.
Jamie Harper is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Strick-
land at Nashville, N. C.
Mrs. Clarence Greene visited her
mother, Mrs. Ed. Wade Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Satterwhite spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Satterwhite
Mr.. and Mrs J. N Wilson were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wiki
ersOn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Wilkerson
announce the birth of son June g.
1886 at home, Dexter, mother and son
are doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
THE SANDALS OF SUMMER.

~., .andals Of summer are saffron.
,,.r ,auehtor is in the last sunset
u.r ewes look down into the quiet
pools.
a. as she walks the meadows muir
mur
u,,b thc sound Of flower and leaf.
~Jdsn are the days of her staying,
Amber are the dawns.
rrsn the sea lets down topaz net
who're the dark waters move below
the foam.
rrsn the sea hears passing
Tbs saffron sandals of summer.
Sara Van Alstyne Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11

with Campaign Managers w. L
Lumpkin and 1. T. Valentine.
Many of those in Mcdonald head
quarters here are still scratching their
heads and wondering what happened
in the dozen or more eastern coun-
ties where they had expected Nc
Donald to lead with a big plurality
but in which Sandy Graham was high
man.
"All of those counties should nave
given Mcdonald a big plurality, and
would have but for the fact that Ora
ham used the same thunder that Nc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
Episcopal Ladies
10 Meet Tomorrow

mere Will be a general meeting of
me Woman's Auxiliary of the HOLY
llhocents Episcopal church FRIDAY
evening at o'clock at the Parish
House. 1911
The meeting will be in charge of
the Annie Gray Burroughs Chapter
ana Rev. Frank E. Pulley, of Louis
ourg, Will speak on "Discipleship."
All members were requested to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-11
Miss Floyd Bride
OF Mr.. Bobbitt

In quiet ceremony the afternoon
of June 5, Miss Grady Floyd and
Clarence Bo'5bitt were united in mar
riage in the home of Rev. c. L.
Spencer who performed the cere-
mony
Mrs. Bobbitt is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Floyd of the Floyd
town Community. She wore navy
crepe travelling suit, for her wedding.
The groom is a very we'll known
farmer of the Floydtown Community.
After short wedding trip, the cou-
pie will be at home on route four.