Show ELOPED MARRIED FORGIVEN I 1 miss edyth berg and mr chauncey west two prominent young young people of this city and students at the high school gave this quiet burg a thrill tuesday when it became known that they had gone down to on saturday last procured a marriage license and were married the youngsters had bad counted on keeping their marriage a secret until spring but the mean court reporter got hold of the license and published it in the tuesday salt lake papers As soon as the news reached the high school high jinks were on immediately med lately the bridal pair were hal ed before their comrades showered with rice old shoes and articles of 0 efery description then permitted to go tor for a season when the operation was repeated again later in the afternoon last evening they were escorted fro from M the homo home of tire thre bride to the center of the city by a crowd of admiring students and the bridegroom was placed upon a box where he might be the more easily seen and his companions danced around him in wild glee A bonfire was started and the students had a merry time generally mr and mrs airs west dont that sound funny anny made members of their families acquainted with what they had done t 0 re rt r 0 E rut 0 A r EM M i 0 Z E i encamp out and while there was some pretty strong language used by their parents the he humor of the situation eventually loomed up and all concerned he be came reconciled there was absolutely no objections to the match but the parents desired the young folks to fin sh school at least the bridal couple are happy as two turtle doves and they will continue their school work but instead of carrying two lunches lifey will put up the two portions in one little paper sack which hubby will slit in in his po ceet and they will eat their lunch together by the shade of the old apple tree on the high school farm some one suggested that they ought to be spanked on the public square but they are so happy and so innocent in what they have done that such action would be cruel and the only thing left is to wish them long life a most pleasant peasant journey in double harness and every other good their young hearts may desire a wish in which the news fervently joins |