Never did marriage bells chime more than on last Wednesday evening, October 18, 1899, as Rev. J. P. Armstrong, of the M. E. church of this city, solemnized the sacred vows which united, forever, the lives of two of our most promising young people, Mr. Russell Webb and Miss Gertrude Ellsworth.

The marriage took place at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Ellsworth, one mile east of town. If Nature ever smiles or frowns upon our lives, or presages anything for the future, the marriage of the young people was a most auspicious one. The weather was never more nearly perfect; the "moon was at her full and riding high, flooding the calm fields with light," and everything was in keeping with this most joyous occasion.

The rooms of the beautiful home of the bride's parents were made more beautiful by the elaborate draperies and beautiful festoons which were so artistically arranged. As the clock told the hour of eight, the young couple, led by Rev. Armstrong, entered the parlor, taking their places in front of a bank of fragrant flowers, where in the presence of sixty invited guests the solemn marriage vows were pronounced.

The bride's dress was a rich faile silk of the new castor shade. The trimmings were of pearls and Persian applique, the richest and most tasteful garnitures of the season. The groom wore regulation black. After the wedding, all sat down to a supper as bountious in good things as the decorations were rich in design. Soon after twelve o'clock all had bestowed their richest blessing and good wishes upon the bride and groom and bid them good night. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Ellsworth, and is one of Elk county's most charming and accomplished young ladies.

The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mr. J. J. Webb, and a young man of exceptionally good character and business enterprise. He is one of our most prosperous young farmers and stockmen.

The young people will reside at the home furnished by the groom, one of the nicest residences of the city. They will be at home to their friends after November 1.

The following is a partial list of the presents received:
Set dishes, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ellsworth; silver knives, forks and spoons, Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Ellsworth; lamp, F. P and Ed. Burnap, Kansas City, Mo.; table cloth and napkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleveland; table cloth and napkins, Mrs. Hibbard and daughter, Lea; berry dish and spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daughter Maud; set berry dishes, Dr. and Mrs. Smethers; set berry dishes, Lizzie Mann and Anna Finney; silver tea pot, Mr. and Mrs. E. Durbin; three napking rings, John Baker; silver syrup cup, Mr. and Mrs. F. McKee; silver sugar bowl and cream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whaling; cream ladle, Mrs. Marshall and children; silver sugar shell, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.; pie knife, Maud Ransom; set silver tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs. D. Womacks; fruit dish, Sarah Taylo; set nut picks, Tim Collyer; pair hand made pillow cases, Elsie Tilden; rug, Mr. and Mrs. F. Webb; silver berry spoon, Mrs. H. D. Brown, Detroit, Mich.; tooth pick holder, Mrs. A. Bolinger; set flat irons, Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker; silver cake dish, Mr. an Mrs. Elstun; salad dish, Jay Baker; glass set, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey; fruit dish, Brady Adams; silver tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs Chaffin; berry dish, Mrs. Lewis Gill; china cream pitcher and set glasses, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ames; table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White; linen dresser scarf, Mr. and Mrs. Hansom; lace curtains, Susie and Beatrice Webb; carpet, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Webb and daughter Fannie.

THE REVIEW extends congratulations.

The reception of Mr. and Mrs. Webb was held at the home of the groom's parents, Thursday evening, and was a most pleasant and elaborate affair. One hundred forty-four of their friends partook of the many good things provided. After the supper the people were entertained with music by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elstun, who played the violin and organ, and Mrs. Florence Womacks, who sang.

Thus ended the leading social event of the season.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

MARRIED On Sunday, October 1st. at the residence of the officiating clergyman, by Rev. R. M. Scott, Mr. THEODORE BAKER to Miss ANNIE WEBB. All of Elk county. No cards.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

On Friday, December 31, 1875, at the residence of the bride's father, in Elk Falls, Kansas, by rev R. M Scott, Mr. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM to Miss SUSAN F. WEBB. All of Elk co. Kansas.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheel, north of town Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, Miss Ruth Sheel and Mr. Charlie E. Durbin. Rev. J. H. Sutton of the Methodist Church of Moline performed the ceremony.

About seventy-five relatives and close friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony and as tokens of their esteem presented them with numerous valuable and beautiful presents consisting of silver and aluminum ware and linen.

Mrs. Durbin is an estimable and charming young lady who has taught school in this county for the past few years. She has a host of warm friends who wish her success and happiness in her married life.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durbin, a graduate of the Moline High school and by occupation a rural mail carrier out of the Moline post-office. He is industrious and accommodating in disposition. He has purchased the 10 acre property formerly owned by Joseph Hebb just north of town and the happy couple will make their home there after the first of next month.

The Advance joins a large circle of friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Durbin the most joyous and prosperous wedded life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

The marriage of Mr. EDWARD M. DURBIN and Miss METTA WEBB occurred Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of the bride's parents, in this city. Before the appointed hour the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Webb was the scene of a happy throng composed of relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. Rev. W. C. Goodwin, pastor of the M. E. Church, pronounced the marriage ceremony in his usual impressive style, after which the guests repaired to the dining room where a most elegant and sumptious repast was happily discussed. The presents embraced numerous costly and beautiful articles. Following is the list:
Ten dollar gold piece, Father and Mother Durbin; China dinner and tea set and carpet, Father and Mother Webb; silver sugar spoon, Miss Jennie Brazil; set silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Durbin; leather writing desk and dozen linen napkins, Miss Laura and Mr. Frank Mahin; silver jelly dish, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. M. Adair; wash basin, pitcher and counterpane, Mrs. Hibbard; silver salt and pepper castor, Miss Emma Gill; beautiful and unique set of silver napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs R. Quatermass, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Martin and Miss Minerva Lindsey; fine silver butter dish, Ed E. Good; set of silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs Theo. Baker; silver dish, Mr. George and Miss Jennie Harris; fruit dish, W. H. Downing and wife; set of glass goblets and pitcher, Fannie and Florence Webb; set of silver teaspoons, S. J. Harris and wife; silver cake stand, A. B. Good and wife, and W. E. Pruett and wife; silver cake stand, C. R. Durbin; beautiful toilet set and case, Jesse Craner; fine toilet set and case, J. D. Dunlap and wife, and A. W. Craig and wife; granite coffee pot, Chas. Aker and wife; carving knife and fork, Thos. Mills and wife, and daughter Hannie; table linen, Mrs. N. E. Durbin; set smoothing irons, W. R. Durbin and wife; beautiful bedspread, C. G. Kemper; nottingham lace curtains, J. J. Webb and wife; pair steel engravings, Geo. C. Armstrong and wife; fine wicker chair, Frank Webb; dipper, Jessie Baker; handsomely framed marriage certificate, Rev. W. C. Goodwin.

It was 10 o'clock when the merry company dispersed with hearty congratulations and well wishes for the newly wedded couple. The bridegroom is one of the solid young men of this community. Steady, sober and industrious, he cannot fail to make his mark in the business world. His circle of steadfast friends embraces all his acquaintances.

The bride was raised in Kansas, her parents having came to this state at an early day. She is recognized as one of the most amiable and gifted young ladies of our city. She has spent several years in the school room as teacher, which avocation she filled in a highly creditable manner.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Ed. Trimble, of Elk Falls, rushed into the presence of the Probate Judge on Sunday morning last with his lady love and asked the Judge to unite them in the holy bonds of matrimony. The Judge proceeded immediately to tie the knot and the happy couple went on their way rejoicing. (note: the bride was Martha McCain)
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Joseph Wilson and Miss Belle Bolt were married last Sunday, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. W. D. Parsons, who reside one mile west of Moline. Joe is one of our most enterprising young men, while Miss Bolt is a charming young lady. The MERCURY joins the many other friends in wishing the happy couple all the joys of a blissful wedded life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

On Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1890, Miss Susie Adams and Mr. Joseph Spalding were made one by the Rev. J. B. McKernan, of Winfield, at the Catholic church in Moline, at 9 o'clock A. M.

The church was decorated with flowers, and many spectators witnessed the ceremony and listened to the instructive sermon. In the evening a number of young folks assembled at the bride's residence and whiled away a few hours in tripping "the light fantastic," after which a repast was served to which the groom did ample justice.

Miss Adams, lately from Kentucky, has during her short sojourn in Kansas, won for herself, by her amiable qualities, a large circle of friends who regret her departure to Neosho county, which is to be her future home.

Among the bridal presents were a twenty dollar gold piece from groom's parents, ten dollar gold piece from bride's grandmother, twenty dollar gold piece…….(rest of article unavailable)
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Married, on the 14th day of June, 1891, by Rev. Isaac Hill, at the residence of J. H. Graham, Esq. Elisha B. Carpenter to Mrs. Margaret Mead.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Married, at the residence of the bride's mother, near Ames Chapel, on the 17th day of June, 1891, C. H. Newby, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Jennie Brazil, of Elk county. A large number of the friends of the contracting parties witnessed the marriage ceremony and enjoyed the wedding festival. The happy couple took the evening train for Kansas City where they will make their future home.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At the residence of Tom E. Thompson, in Howard, Wednesday evening, October 14, 1891, at 8 o'clock Mr. EDWIN E. AMES and Miss EDITH HAVEN, both of Moline, Rev. Isaac Hill officiating.

A small party of relatives and intimate friends of the happy couple were present to witness the ceremony, after the performance of which the guests sat down to an ample repast.

The affair was in every particular most pleasant, and at an early hour the guests took their leave, again giving the bride and groom their heartiest congratulations.

Mr. Ames is the youngest son of G. R. Ames, one of the pioneers of Wild Cat township, and holds a responsible clerical position in the leading business house of Moline, is a young man of the fine business qualifications and is popular with all who know him. Miss Haven has grown from childhood in this county, and is a well known and accomplished young lady. He has many warm friends n this city where she has been a frequent visitor.

The many friends of the happy couple join in extending to them sincerest and heartiest congratulations. They will make their home at Moline---HOWARD COURANT.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Last Wednesday, October 26, Probate Judge S. L. Chase united in marriage Mr. Richard A. Fickle and Miss Lillie B. Sheel. The bride is a daughter of our German friend Fred Sheel, who lives just north of town. The groom has been a resident of Elk county for a number of years and is one of our staunch young farmers. In the evening about sixty friends of the young couple assembled at the home of the bride's parents and indulged in merry making in good German style till nearly morning. Supper was served at 6 o'clock p. m. and lunch at 2 o'clock a. m., and a more bountiful repast is not often seen in any place. Mrs. Sheel and daughters are excellent cooks. A lot of beautiful presents were received. THE REPUBLICAN extends best wishes to the young couple.

(RELATED ARTICLE) Moline Republican, November 4, 1892

Following is a list of the presents and donations at the Fickle-Sheel wedding:
Fred Sheel and wife, bedstead, bedding, chairs and bureau; Frank Sheel and wife, linen table cloth; Emera Cook and wife, linen table cloth; Will Beu and wife, caster; Christ Beu and wife, white bed spread; Charley Beu and wife, linen table cloth; John Beu, lamp and clock; Mr. and Mrs. Telford, butter dish; Grandma Beu, stew kettle; Grandma Sheel, one dollar; Amanda Sheel, looking glass; Henry Sheel, one dollar; Mr. Chase and wife, lamp; Mr. Kemper, lamp; Austin Fickle and wife, bed, churn, dishpan, bucket, coffee mill, set of plates and tea-cups, saucers, rolling pin, quart cup; Marsha Fickle, linen table cloth; Emett Fickle, washtub and board; Prudia Fickle, napkins; Charley Fickle, linen towels; John Fickle, set of glass-ware; Oscar Cumby, silver knives and forks; Ed Ware and wife, plass pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Scyphers, set of glasses; Ida Hawk, oil painting.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Wednesday night, November 3, at the home of bride's father in Grenola, Mr. Earl Ames and Miss Retta Shackleford were united in marriage, Elder Hill, of Moline, officiating.

Promptly at eight o'clock Mrs. Friend Fouts began the Wedding march. The bridal couple entered accompanied by Ora Ames and Miss Amy Shackleford. The short impressive ceremony over, congratulations followed, then a bountiful supper was enjoyed, from which some delicious cake reached this office. None but relatives were invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Ames will make their home in Grenola for the present. Long life and a rich store of happiness attend them.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At Howard, Tuesday, November 2, 1897, Mr. Fred Cummings and Miss Florence Gillott, Probate Judge Nichols, officiating. The newly wedded couple returned in the evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Lytle where they were met by a goodly number of relatives and friends and all enjoyed a splendid upper prepared by Mrs. Lytle, sister of the bride.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

One of the best surprises perpetrated on an unsuspecting public was accomplished in this vicinity New Year's Day.

Bert Michaelson and Elder Hill were seen sending their way to the depot early in the morning dressed in their Sunday clothes, but no one thought anything of the matter. But Mr. Hill was missed at the New Year's dinner. Inquiries elicited the fact that there was a wedding in the case.

In the meantime a few friends assembled at the home of our friend, Geo.Sturges, in Howard, and at noon Miss Nannie was united in marriage to our young friend Bert Michaelson. Congratulations and dinner followed. Their many friends in Moline wish them much joy.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At noon, Tuesday, January 18, Elder Hill officiating, Mr. John W. Blair, of Hartford, Kansas, and Mrs. Martha F. Trimble were united in marriage. About thirty guests, principally intimate friends of the bride, and a few relatives of the groom, were present, witnessing the ceremony and partaking of the banquet that followed. The bride, long a resident of this county well and favorable known, the groom, a well to do farmer of Coffey county, have the best wishes of hosts of friends. May peace and joy attend their voyage through life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At Sedan, Kansas, by the probate judge, Mr. Daniel Trimble and Miss Bessie Webb, both of Moline, were united in holy matrimony.

The groom is one of Moline's best young men, honest, energetic and of uncommon business ability. Miss Bessie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Webb, who have become so popular with all of Moline since they took up their residence among us. Miss Bessie is a young lady of good taste and her friends are numbered by the score. May the young couple never meet sorrow, but float along on the smoothest of matrimonial seas.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At 4 p.m., December 14, 1898, by the Rev. W. C. Goodwin, at his home in Moline, Elk county, Kansas, John C. Beu and Mrs. Cora Cline, both of Moline. Mr. Beu is a worthy farmer, industrious and saving. Mrs. Beu being the daughter of R. D. Miller and reared upon a farm, is familiar with such occupations. She is also a skilled dress maker. A group of kindred and special friends were in attendance to extend congratulations, in which we most heartily join. W. C. GOODWIN
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Wm. H. Frye, of Grenola, and Miss Nancy E. Trimble, of Hartford, were married Wednesday afternoon at the court house by Probate Judge Vermillion. The only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Blair of Hartford. The bride is a Coffey county girl who resides at the home of J. W. Blair, her step-father. The groom is an industrious young man who has many friends. They will visit near Hartford for two weeks and will then go to their home near Grenola in Elk county.
BURLINGTON JEFFERSONIAN

Submitted by Dan Durbin

On Tuesday, February 26, 1899, a happy party assembled at the residence of Mr. Charles A. Eckert, five miles northwest of Moline. At 11:30 Rev. W. C. Goodwin appeared upon the scene with a depleted treasury but a hopeful look. At 12 M. the immense turkey was pronounced "done." Parson Goodwin then performed the duties of his office by joining in marriage Mr. Guy S. Parsons and Miss Carrie Eckert. After congratulations and kisses, came the truly sumptuous dinner to which twenty-four sat down, but from which they were loath to rise. Then, the parson, with pocketbook replenished and a smiling face, went singing on his way back to Moline wishing that wedding services, roast turkey and generous fare would be an everyday occurrence in his future earthly existence. Mr. Parsons is the eldest son of our townsman R. R. Parsons, and with his worthy bride will immediately organize their home under most favorable conditions. G.W.C.

Following is a list of the presents: Mr. Eckert, $20; Mrs. Eckert, bed, bedding and carpet; Fred Eckert, glass set; Chas. Eckert, set glass dishes; Mrs. Orien Hill, glass pitcher; Claud Rule, set plates; Maud Rule, set cups and saucers; Dora Rule, fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. Sidner, bed spread and set silver teaspoons; Anna Sidner, butter dish; Dan Parsons, linen napkins; Fred Parsons, set teaspoons; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Comstock, cups, saucers, plates and table linen; Mr. and Mrs. Rockhold of Iowa, $5.00; Millie Parsons, glass set; Lella Parsons, tooth pick holder; Daisy Parsons, salt set; Mr. R. R. Parsons, $5.00; Mrs. R. R. Parsons, extension table.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Christian Beu and Miss Francis Sheel were married at Mr. Beu's residence last Sunday at 10 A.M., Rev. H. A. Reynolds, officiating. About forty guests were present to witness the ceremony and enjoy the royal wedding feast. The bride is the sister of Fred Sheel, one of the most popular Dutchmen in Wild Cat township. Mr. Beu is known by everybody in this community. He is a very energetic business man and one of our most respected citizens. The MERCURY extends congratulations with the hope that the happy couple may ever enjoy the sunny side of life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

On Thursday evening, April 18, 1889, at the residence of Rev. H. A. Reynolds, in this city, Mr. William Whightsil and Miss Ollie Dorsey. After the ceremony was pronounced the happy couple took the east bound passenger, going to visit with eastern friends for a few days, after which they will return to this city and make it their permanent home. The MERCURY joins the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Whightsil in congratulations. May a goodly portion of the sweets of life be their allotment.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Last Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ames, Mr. Bert Redman and Miss Dora Mann drove to Howard, but they never returned.

This was quite a surprise to the many friends of the young couple, but all week they have been receiving the hearty congratulations of everyone.

Mr. Redman is a painter by trade and a young man of industry and excellent habits. Miss Mann is the daughter of Judge Mann of this city and a lady of accomplished attainments. They will continue their residence in Moline.

Rev. MacKenzie of Howard said the words. The REVIEW extends congratulations.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Last Sunday evening November 26, 1899, just as the hand of time was on the stroke of six, Elder Henderson united in bonds of holy matrimony, Dr. R. H. Carskaddon of Sac and Fox Agency, Indian Territory, and Miss Lydia Florence Hess of this city.

The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Long in the presence of a few immediate relatives and friends. Dr. Carskaddon has been practicing his profession at the Sac……….(rest of article not available)
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Thursday afternoon, Miss Susie Webb to Bert Turner.
These young people are well known in Moline, having spent most of their lives here. Miss Webb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Webb, and has a host of friends in Moline. Mr. Turner is assistant cashier and bookkeeper of the Moline State Bank, a position which he fills with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of the bank officials.
The REVIEW extends sincerest wishes for their future happiness.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Havenar was the scene of a beautiful wedding Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, in the presence of relatives and a few friends, their daughter, Millie J. was married to George P. Gibson, of this city. After the ceremony all retired to the dining room where an elegant supper was served.

The presents received was as follows: Larkins family, rocking chair; W. M. White, clock; Minnie White, mirror; David Chaffin, cracker dish; Mary Chaffin, salt and peppers; B. Roberts, cup and saucer; E. A. White and wife, salt and pepper shakers; Mr. and Mrs. James Baird, bedspread; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cramer, silver knives, forks and centre table; Anna Hunt, pair of towels; Anna Backer, set nut picks; Mrs. Scholfield, towels; H. M. Keifer and wife, water set; Kyse and Ada Cramer; towels; Mrs. Anne Yerkes' table cloth; Mrs. E. Dickerson of Ottawa, set of napkins; Maud Havenar, mirror; Mr. and Mrs. Havenar, blankets and towels; May Lewis, picture; Fred Dolinger and…….
(rest of article not available)
Submitted by Dan Durbin

To reach the fiftieth annual recurrence of the wedding day is an event so rare, even in those couples who are most happily mated, as to be worthy of notice. Such an event occured in Moline, Kansas, Sunday, July 1, 1900. Its celebration was deferred until Monday afternoon and evening when the happy event received due recognition.

In the year 1850 John Webb led his bride to the altar of the Pottern Church where her membership rested. It was an Episcopalian church in England and there the young curate pronounced for them the marrigage ceremony according to its honored ritual. From that time until this, their lives have been truly blended while the varied experiences common to life's pilgrimage have been theirs.

"Sometimes, mid scenes of deepest gloom;
Sometimes, where Eden's bowers bloom."

Faithfully, have they, as one, trodden the smooth or rugged way for half a hundred years, divinely led. Today, crowned with blessings and surrounded with loved ones, they look cheerfully out to the home whose very streets are golden.

Three years of wedded life were spent in the mother country, then America became their adopted land, since 1871 Kansas has been the home.

To this golden wedding but few invitations were given because the family is large. All of the six children were in attendance and nearly all of the seventeen grandchildren, also one great grand child.

Mr. Webb is 81 years old and Mrs. Webb is 73.

At five o'clock, an event, in beautiful harmony with the occasion occurred. The guests were called to the parlor where the only unmarried child, Mrs. Maud Webb Hibbard, quickly became Mrs. Charles Prier. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Armstrong, pastor of the M. E. church, assisted by the Rev. J. D. Smith and Rev. W. C. Goodwin. Then came the sumptuous repast, the tables being spread upon the beautifully shaded lawn. The occasion was a very happy one and many valuable tokens of esteem were presented. We here copy in full a card accompanying one from the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church, of which Mother Webb is president: "The house is full of life and light,
It is the golden wedding day.----Longfellow
To Grandpa and Grandma Webb."

"As you go down the shaded slope of life, we place this rug in your pathway on this 'Golden Wedding Day.' Accept this gift from the Aid Society as a reminder of our love and esteem." W.C.G.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Christain Beu, on Sunday, April 6, 1902, by the Rev. J. R. Robertson, Miss Rosa M. Beu to Mr. Edgar Wallace.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Last Sunday being the thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker, their relatives in and near Moline decided to give them a surprise. At 9:30 a.m., they met at the home of Mr. Charlie Prier and drove to the home of Mr. Baker, three miles south of the city, carrying with them well filled baskets and tokens of love. They arrived at Theodore's about 11 a.m., and at 12:30 they repaired to the lawns where under some old apple trees a long table was groaning beneath it load of good things to eat, and after forty members of the Webb and Baker families had partaken of its bounteous supply. Some of them were doing the groaning and the table was much relieved. A very happy afternoon was spent in music and conversation, and all went to their several homes feeling the happier for having been there.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Miss Stella McGlasson and Frank Palmer were married at Howard by Probate Judge Jewett, Wednesday, April 19, 1905.

The young couple are both of Longton, grew up among us and are well known to all our readers.

They immediately went to housekeeping in the Palmer house on Fourth and Nemaha streets.

They have the best wishes of a host of friends in Longton and vicinity. ----Gleaner.
Submitted by L. Morgan

Miss Sarah J. Rodin and John Dowty were united in marriage Wednesday, April 19th, 1905, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rodin. D. W. Jackson, Justice of the Peace, performed the ceremony.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dowty, who live south of town. He is an industrious, worthy young man. The bride has grown to womanhood in Longton and has many friends to wish them a happy and prosperous voyage through life.

The young couple left in the afternoon for Fredonia, where they will make their home.----Longton Gleaner. Submitted by L. Morgan

Miss Katie Craig, of Moline, and Mr. Ralph Richardson, of Elk Falls, were married Wednesday evening July 32, at the home of Elder N. Hill at Elk Falls, Mr. Hill performing the ceremony.

Mrs. Richardson is one of the most popular young ladies of Moline. For a number of years she has taught in the Moline schools and was greatly beloved by her pupils and highly respected by all.

Mr. Richardson is well and favorably known both here and at Elk Falls, where he has lived for a long time.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Married----At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whaling, in Cedarvale, Wednesday, November 6, 1907, Miss Ruby E. Whaling to R. C. Shelby of Howard. Rev. J. R. Marsh, officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Shelby will be at home at Chanute, Kan., after the 14. All their many friends wish them a long, happy and useful wedded life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Mr. Jerry Liebau and Miss Edna Schul were married at 6 p.m. on Christmas night at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Sam Ray, northwest of Moline. Rev. W. C. Watkins performed the ceremony in the presence of about eighty guests, after which the company sat down to an elegant repast. A large number of beautiful and useful presents were given them. Mr. and Mrs. Liebau left at once to spend their honeymoon at Wichita. They will be at home on the Liebau farm northwest of Grenola. Both the young people have grown up in the neighborhood where they now live and have a large number of friends who join in wishing them well in their married life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Mr. Roy Gill of this city and Miss Edna Adams of Bolton, Kansas were married early Sunday morning at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. J. R. Hankins. They will make their home for the present in Mrs. Whaling's property. Mr. Gill is night operator for the Santa Fe here and his bride is an estimable young lady who will be gladly welcomed to Moline. It is the wish of their friends that their way may be prosperous and joyous.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

The house of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Gibson was the scene of a quiet little wedding Tuesday evening, September 22, 1908, at 7:30 p. m., the bride and groom being Miss Ina Fay Gibson and Jesse D. Glasscock.

The bride is a well known and highly respected young lady of this city. Mr. Glasscock is a capable and energetic young man, his former home being in Chase county, until recently he has been a resident of North Yakima, Wash.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. Hankins in the presence of relatives and friends.

The bride looked lovely in a handsome white silk dress. The groom wore the conventional matrimonial dress. The young couple received many beautiful and useful presents which is a manifestation of their high esteem among their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride's parents for the present.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

At the residence of the groom near Moline Kansas; Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock April 6, 1909. By the Rev. Samuel Anderson, Miss Abbie J. Jonty to Mr. Charley T. Williams. The bride looked beautiful in white swiss while the groom wore the regular black. Immediately after the congratulations they all marched to the dining room where an elegant supper was served. Those present were: Mrs. Jonty, mother of the bride, Mrs. Sallie Jonty, of Springfield, Mo., sister in law of the bride, Mrs. Sarah Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnaby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver, Frank Smith, Chaud Williams, Richard Baily and Dick Barnaby. The evening was spent very pleasantly with music, in doors and out. All left at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Williams many years of happiness and prosperity.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Miss Grace Bowden and Mr. Rurrell F. Dickie, both of Grenola were married Wednesday May 19 at the M. E. Parsonage in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie are of two of the best families of Grenola. May joy and prosperity go with them.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Mrs. Mary, the widow of Wm. H. McNeal our old veteran deceased, was united in marriage with the Rev. Mr. Sumner Tuesday, May 18, 1909 at 5:30 p. m.

This important occurance was at Elk City where Mr. Sumner is pastor of the Christian church.

Mrs. McNeal had for many years been a very worthy member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Moline and is highly esteemed by all.

The new Mrs. Sumner is competent to grace a "Christian parsonage" presiding over it in a most methodistic manner.

The new relation is not entered into hastily, but with prayerful consideration. We will soon greet the happy Mr. and Mrs. Sumner in Moline.     W.C.G.

Rev. Sumner is an old soldier, and he is the father-in-law of Rev. J. J. Law.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Miss Sophia Mary Mattingly and Mr. Charles A. McCormick were united in marriage Wednesday June 9th at 7:30 at the Catholic Church in this city. Rev. D. J. Healy performed the ceremony of the Nuptial Mass. Miss Eva Morris played the beautiful Wedding Marches in a highly artistic and delightful manner.

The bride was attired in a lovely white gown and was attended by Miss Ella Brogan as maid of honor. The groom wore the customary black and the best man was his brother Thomas McCormick.

Both Mr and Mrs McCormick are well known here and have many warm friends who are sorry to see them move away. The left the same morning for Parsons, Kans. Where he has a position on the M K T railroad.
Submitted by Dan Durbin.

Married in this city Tuesday morning February 15 at nine o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ann E. Carlton, William S. Powell and Lenora Carlton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A Cullison, pastor of the M. E. church. It was a quite impressive home wedding. The bride is well known and highly esteemed for her womanly qualities and charming manners. The groom is a prosperous farmer and stockman, appreciated for this business ability and moral integrity.

The wedding gown was a charming tan silk. After the ceremony she changed to a becoming traveling suit of all black.

The happy pair left on the 10:25 for the east, expecting to spend a few weeks in Philadelphia with Mr. Powell's mother.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Miss Vista Cochran and Mr. Charlie Musick were married at the home the groom had prepared for his bride, Monday, February 28, on his 21st birthday, Rev Dixon officiating.

Miss Cleo Cochran the sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Roy Patchen as best man. The bride's gown was Shampain taffety. Silk Treats were past among the friends after which the bride cut the wedding cake and was past. They were remembered with many handsome presents at their home on 616 Armstrong. All wished them the heartiest congratulations.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Miss Anna Miller and Mr John K Cullison were married Wednesday evening at the M E parsonage by Rev. A Cullison. Immediately after the wedding the newly married pair went to the home of the bride's mother and partook of a wedding supper in the presence of a few friends of the couple.

Mrs Cullison is well known and much liked by many people in Moline. She formerly was a teacher in the public schools.

Mr. Cullison lives at Preston, Kans where he took his bride Thursday morning to make their home. He is a man of good appearance and seems in every way worthy of the bride he has chosen. Everyone joins in wishing them success and happiness.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Curtis D. Dixon and Miss Julia E. Raach were married last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the brides home in Marysville, Missouri.

Mr. Dixon is one of Moline's most highly respected young men. He is engaged in the mercantile business. His bride is unknown here he having met her in Oklahoma, where she was a school teacher. She is a lady of most pleasing appearance and is a welcome addition to Moline society.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of Rev Father McGuire Miss Erma Cantrell, daughter of Mr and Mrs W. W. Cantrell, 210 S. East street, was married to Mr Perry Alvis of Moline. The couple were attended by a small company of intimate friends and relatives and following the service a breakfast was served in five courses. There were bouquets of bride's roses and carnations for decorations. The bridal toilette was of white silk, completed with a tastefully arranged bouquet and a veil caught in Pearl ornaments. The traveling costume was of white serge. Mr and Mrs Alvis left on an afternoon train for Moline, where the groom is engaged in business and where they will make their home. Mr Alvis has visited here occasionally and is well known to numerous friends of the bride who has grown to womanhood in Iola. Previous to their departure, the wedding guests and a few others gave them the usal farewell. - - IOLA DAILY REGISTER
Submitted by Dan Durbin

September 21 witnessed the marriage of two former Molineites. They were Miss Katheryn Shermerhorn and Mr. Chester Nichols. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents at Sawyer, Kansas. Both are well known here. Mrs. Nichols was a student in the Moline high school and the groom grew to manhood here. Their home will be at Cherokee, Okla where Mr. Nichols is manager of the Metz Lumber Yard.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

A pleasant company were gathered in the home of Mr. F. F. Broughton Sunday evening Dec. 11 and at seven o'clock Miss Clara Belle Broughton and Mr Charles Edgar Julian took their places near the arch in the parlor and Rev. Cullison in his happy manner spoke the words that unites them "till death do us part." After congratulations a dainty two course supper was served. The bride wore a pretty suit of cream mohair trimmed with chiffon. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Broughton and most of her life has been passed in and near Moline. She is a graduate of the Moline school and a musician.

Mr. Julian during his residence near Moline has shown himself a steady energetic young man and worthy of the treasure he has won. Many pretty and useful presents were received by the young couple consisting of silver, glass, china and linen.

Miss Edna Doty entertained the company with some beautiful music during the evening.

Mr. Julian had a home near Ames Chapel ready for this bride and took here there Sunday evening. Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Julian and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Broughton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broughton of Ottawa, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Broughton of Ames Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Doty and family, Mrs. Ida Simpson, Tulare, Col., Miss Flora Jeanaret, Ames Chapel.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Miss Eva Morris and Mr. Clarence Beu were married at Independence at noon Sunday, April 16.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs C. A. Morris of this city. She is a graduate of the Moline High School and has always lived here. She is an accomplished musician and for the past two years has been a teacher in the schools of this vicinity. She is a young woman of winsome disposition and has many friends to wish her will in her married life.

Mr. Beu is well known in this vicinity and has the respect of everyone for his manly qualities. He has been engaged in drilling operations in the oil fields and is engaged at present at Elk City where their home will be for the present.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt who live in the southeast part of Eureka, yesterday noon occurred the wedding of Miss Maggie A. Hunt and Mr. Guy A. Prather of Moline. As the bride has lived in Eureka but a short time only the near relatives and friends were present. To the wedding march played by a cousin of the bride the couple entered the parlor which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and underneath the "wedding bells" in the words of the ritual spoken by Rev. H. H. Hanson were soon made man and wife.

The bride was beautifully attired in white and attended by a younger sister. The groom's brother, William H. Prather, of Moline, acted as best man. After the ceremony congratulations were extended to the newly wedded couple and the guests were served to an elaborate two-course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Prather will be at home to their friends on a farm in the near neighborhood of Howard after March 1st, where it is the wish of all that they may be prosperous and happy.-----Eureka Herald
Submitted by Dan Durbin

John A. Turner and Miss Eva Satterlee were married at Emporia Thursday of last week.

Mrs. Turner is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Geo. Satterlee and has lived all her life in the Belknap district south of town and was very popular in that community.

Mr. Turner formerly lived at Belknap but has been in business with his brother at Ellinwood, Kansas, for the past year. The happy couple left Thursday for Ellinwood, where they will make their home. The best wishes of a host of friends follow them.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. May, on Wednesday evening February 10 at 7:30, when their only daughter, Edna Gertrude was united in marriage to Mr. Bennie Beu. Rev. Weir of the Baptist church, officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony.

The bride was accompanied by Miss Ruth Sheel as bridesmaid and Mr. Rudolph Shultz acted as best man. Miss May wore a beautiful gown of white silk messaline trimmed in shadow and oriental lace. She carried a bouquet of brides roses. Miss Sheel was gowned in blue silk crepe and carried pink carnations and ferns.

The ring bearer, Little Leola Fern Green, was dressed in white and carried the ring in a white lily.

Miss Pamelia Adams rendered an appropriate wedding march as the wedding party entered the parlor and took their place under an arch of evergreen and pink and white roses with the wedding bell overhead.

Immediately after congratulations, as Misses May and Pamelia Adams sang, an excellent three course luncheon was served to about fifty guests.

The bride is a very highly esteemed young lady and her lovable manner and Christian character has won her a host of friends.

The groom is the son of Christian Beu and is one of the honored and best young men of this community.

The young couple received many handsome and useful gifts, showing in what high esteem they are held.

The guests from a distance included, Mrs. Margaret Beegle of Whiting; Mrs. Harry Vail and sons Milton and Melvin, Mrs. Harlan Green and children Wilfred and Leola Fern of Holton------A Friend
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Philip G. McCaslin of Moline, and Mrs. E. L. Jones of Elk Falls, were married at the latter place today by Rev. J. R. Hankins.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Miss Minnie M. Higginbotham of Moline, and Mr. Wayne C. Fouch formerly of this place were married at Dayton, Ohio, November 27, 1916.

Both these young people are well known here and have many friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Higginbotham, and is a most estimable young lady. Mr. Fouch is an industrious young man who has a good position with the Maxwell Motor Company of Dayton.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Miss Ora A. Cook and Rudolph C. Schult were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lizzie J. Cook, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, by Rev. O. L. Wier, pastor of the Baptist church at Howard. Only the immediate members of the two families were present.

Mr Schult is the son of Mrs. Christian Beu and is an energetic and exemplary young man. The bride has grown to womanhood in this vicinity and has the love and respect of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schult will make their home on the J. W. White ranch near Howard. The Advance joins with their friends in wishing them happiness and success.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Glen W. Long of Moline and Miss Lula Dickie of Columbus, Kansas, were married Tuesday, May 27 at Independence.

Mr. Long has recently become established in shoe making business in Moline and is succeeding admirably. His bride is a stranger to Moline people but is welcomed as the wife of one of their fellow citizens.

Mr. and Mrs. Long will make their home in Mrs. Havener's property in the south part of town.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Frank Wommacks of Moline and Miss Dora H. Stark of Rossville were married Monday at the home of the bride.

Mr. Wommacks is a well known stockman of this place and his bride has been a teacher in the Moline High School for the past three years. The newly married couple will be at home on the Holton place just south of town.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Miss Nola Glasscock of Moline and Mr. Francis Swartz of Soldier were married Saturday, October 11th, 1919 at the latter place where they will make their home.

Mr. Swartz is a highly respected young ranch owner and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glasscock of Moline, is a graduate of the Moline high school, and has finished a commercial course and successfully filled a position for a number of years as assistant cashier of a bank at Soldier where she met her husband.

The Advance joins many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Swartz a long and prosperous wedded life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Finley, parents of the bride, Wednesday, October 15, 1919, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Raymond G. Morton and Miss Grace Finley, Elder Newton Hill officiating.

These young people have grown up in this community and are well and favorably known by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, who wish them a long and happy wedded life. They will make their home here.------ Elk Falls Reflector.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

A quiet wedding took place Saturday evening, July 31st, at 5:30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson when their daughter, Minnie B, became the bride of Ira E. Malcom of Independence, Kansas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. Heaton of the Methodist church who pronounced the beautiful ring ceremony of the Methodist ritual.

After the ceremony a delightful three course six o'clock wedding dinner was served. The guests were the members of the bride's family and two sisters of the groom from Independence.

Immediately after the dinner was over the bridal party motored to Independence where they found a large number of their personal friends had taken posssession of their ready furnished home and gave them a boisterous greeting and a hearty welcome.

A host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Malcom a long life of prosperity and happiness.

Mrs. Malcom is very well and favorably known here where she finished the high school a few years ago and has since filled an office position at Independence. Mr. Malcom is a garage man at Independence.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. John Durbin and Miss Edith Lynam were married Saturday evening at the Methodist Parsonage by the Rev. M. G. McIntosh. They are now keeping house on the Durbin farm.

Mr. Durbin is an industrious young farmer and is a young man of fine character and exemplary habits. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durbin and has the esteem of all and is a favorite among the young people. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lynam and is a bright and interesting young lady. She is a graduate of the Moline High School and a successful teacher, holding the position of second primary teacher in the Moline schools at the time of her marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Durbin have the congratulations and best wishes of a large circle of friends.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. James H. Gibson and Miss Aletha Carter were married Sunday evening at the Methodist Parsonage by the Rev. M. G. McIntosh and went immediately to their home on the Gibson farm south of Moline.

Mr. Gibson is a highly respected and energetic young farmer. He served in the navy during the world war as a seaman. He is the son of Mrs. Harriett Gibson and has many friends who congratulate him on his marriage. Mrs. Gibson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carter. She is a graduate of the Moline High School and has been a successful business woman, holding a position in the government service at Washington during the war and since that time has been stenographer and bookkeeper in the I. W. Beal hardware store.

Many friends express their heartiest wishes for the success and happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson.

The Moline Advance, April 7, 1921
WALLACE - PETTY MARRIED

J. W. Wallace, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wallace, was married last Saturday at Ramona, Oklahoma, to Miss Oza Petty.

The bride is not well known to Moline people but she won a distinct favorable impression on her visit here last Thanksgiving time.

Will as Mr. Wallace is known to his Moline friends has lived here most of his life. He is a graduate of the Moline High School and served as a volunteer in the famous 35th Regiment in the World War seeing active and hard service. Since then he has made good as a mechanic for the Prairie Pipeline Company.

The Advance joins many friends in whishing Mr. and Mrs. Wallace a long and happy married life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Ora T. Carter and Miss Vernia Beu were married Sunday morning at the Methodist Parsonage by Rev McIntosh. After the ceremony they motored to Longton where a dinner was served by the parents of the groom. Sunday evening they left on a wedding trip to Kansas City. Upon their return they will make their home in Moline.

Mr. Carter is a young man of good character and habits who has held a position at O. R. Ames' garage for several months.
(continued on next page)
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Womacks announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorene, to Mr. Carl A. Freed of Moline, Kansas. The ceremony was performed yesterday by the Rev. F. M. Burton at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding music was palyed by Miss Jessie Belle Latimer and Miss Martha Mitchell. Miss Mary Bell Mundy and Mr. Joseph H. Turner were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Freed will be at home in Moline, Kansas, after November 10. SUNDAY KANSAS CITY STAR.

Mr. Freed grew from babyhood in Moline and is an energetic, pushing and successful young business man. He is a graduate of the Moline High School and served in the navy during the war.

Mrs. Freed has lived a part of the time in Moline and is an accomplished and talented young lady.

Both are popular among the young people of the town and have a lot of friends who wish them well in their married life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. J. Alton Traughber and Miss Lucile Cleveland were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. G. F. McKey, of Howard.

Both these young people are home products grew from early childhood in Moline and attended the public schools, Mr. Traughber graduating from the High School while Mrs. Traughber went to Lawrence and finished the Kansas University last summer and since that time has conducted the Hotel Cleveland which she inherited from the parents.

After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Traughber left for a honeymoon trip and will return to live at the Hotel Cleveland. They are popular young people and have a large number of friends who extend congratulations and best wishes for their success and happiness.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Ellis Cochran and Miss Mary Julian were married Monday afternoon at Howard by Probate Judge I. A. Persinger.

Mr. Cochran is a mechanic in the O. R. Ames Garage and is an industrious young man. He grew to manhood on the farm of his father southwest of town and served overseas in the World War.

Mrs. Cochran is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Julian of the Chapel neighborhood and is a bright, interesting and intelligent young woman.

The Advance joins many friends in best wishes for the happiness of these young people.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

A lovely wedding was that of Miss Milda Wadman and Mr. Clarence V. Slighton, which took place Tuesday evening at 6:00 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wadman, Moline, Kansas.

The impressive ring ceremony was read by the Rev. M. G. McIntosh, pastor of the Methodist Church, in the presents of a number of close relatives and friends of the bride and groom.

The house was beautifully decorated with mums and ferns. Following the ceremony a delicious three course dinner was served.

The bride was charming in a traveling suit of blue tricotine and wore a corsage of bride's roses.

The bride has made her home in Enid for the past four years. She is a graduate of the Moline High School in the class of 1917 and has been employed as stenographer and bookkeeper at the Bird Winslow Grain Co. for the past two years. The groom is employed at the Frisco railroad shops.

Mr. and Mrs. Slighton will leave in a few days for St. Louis to visit relatives and friends for a few days after which they will be at home in Enid where the groom has a home in readiness.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Miss May Durbin and Mr. Luther W. Morgan were married Saturday evening, April 29th, at the Methodist parsonage in this city by the pastor, Rev. M. G. McIntosh.

Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durbin and has lived in this community all her life. She is a graduate of the Moline High School and has taught in the public schools several years. She a of a high type of womanhood and has many friends to wish her well in her married life.

Mr. Morgan is a farmer and a young man of winning personality. They will make their home on a farm near this city.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Mr. Francis Glasscock of Moline and Miss Adelaide Barber of Howard were married at Independence Monday. They were accompanied by his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glasscock.

Mr. Glasscock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Glasscock and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barber of Howard.

The Advance joins their friends in wishing this young couple happiness and prosperity in their married life.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Married August 26, 1906, Miss Maggie Jones and Mr. Melvin Mason, both of the Cove neighborhood. Miss Jones is one of Elk counties most prominent teachers while Mr. Mason is a prosperous farmer.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

Married, at the late residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bennett, on Wednesday evening Mr. C. A. Mahan and Miss Anna McIntire. Miss McIntire is late of Baldwin, while Mr. Mahan has been employed as principal of the Longton schools for the coming term. May success follow them.
Submitted by Dan Durbin

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