davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-02
Tile DAILY ARGUS.
'vosuNTARY coNTR1BurIoNs. !,

Mr.. Hnbbell is still making life burden
to government employees, by dunning them
for their unpaid assessments for the cam
paign fund. He has recently made a de-
cent upon the Indian school in Pennsylva-
MIA, not even forgetting the stableman
who receives the munificent salary of
$500 a year. and was compelled to deliver
two per cent. Of it to this congressional
highwayman. The defenders OF this
method of securing the sinews of war
claim that these contributions are purely
voluntary How much truth there is in
this statement is very clearly shown in the
snbjoined letters written in the presidential
campaign of 1880:
FIFTH AvESrE HoTEI. n Y.
October %. 1880
yoGr suberdinates. who have several times been
asked to contribute the sums set opposite their re
spective names toward the expenses of The cam
paign in This State.
Yon viii find opposite each name the amount set
dine. The total unpaid 1T this date. and due from
the employees i'm yonr Office appears 10 be-
in med ate attention IN this matter is very i'm
portant. by order of the executive committee.
HENRY A. GLIDDES. Sec.
PHltAnELpHtA October Is 1890
DEAR SIG:-Onr books show that sou have paid
no heed 10 either OF the requests of the committee
for funds. The time for action is short. | need
say Won that an important canvass like The
one now being made in state like PennSy ivania.
requires great outlay Ct money. and we look 70
the burden. Two per cent of yonr Saiary Isl.
Please remit promptly.
AtThe close of the campaign we shall place list
OF those who have not paid in The hands OF the head
of the department Won are in
Yours truly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-02
JonS CESSNA, Chairr

As Harper's Vee12y well puts it there
could be nothing more insolent than such
a demand as this except the assertion
that it is request for a voluntary contn
hntion.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-02
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection at Alpha
for points keithsburg branch; AT Monmouth for
Kansas City. Council Bluffs and points west; At
Bushnell for Quincy, Hannibal, 81. Joe and points
in southwest.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-02

is TIT GREAT CONNECTING LINZ
Its main line rams from Chicago 10 Council
Emfs. passing through 5eifaf Ottawa la Sssss4e
liberty. Iowa ttty. AaFengo. Brooklyn GFiFlnefa.
Des MONIES 1.-THE capital OF Iowa. stuart Attain
&c. and Avoeas with BRANCHES Ir9iA4 btlFe;tst
junction to Peoria: Wilton junction 70 ausca :
tlne Washington, Fairfield EId<n. betknaP,
Ccnsrestate, Princeton. trenton, GalatEn, Came
rop, I.saven ortiz. Atchssen. an1 KANSAS tlGJs-
Washington 10 Silunrf1ey, 0skaloosa, and KNOX
io:lspestt Independent. Eidon tt-Tnwas Eddy
vile pssiiGt4sa. Esea4a. Monroe. ami Oss Motness
Newton % Monroe. Des Moines Co tndianoia and
Slnterscts5 A tlantie TO Lewis and Andnbon; ana
Railroad. yhiei. ewna. and operates through
Aa4 from 7h8ea.so 10 the state OF kansas.
ahraaafa Express Passenger Trains. with Pulls
man PaIstce srs attached are run each az daily
between CHICAGO ANA PEORIA. KANSAS cry
COUNCIL BiIFFs. LEAgESwoRTH aud ATCHI-
Sus. IhrouRl cars are also run between MtlwAu-
hee ans Kansas lily, via the sMil"sakee and
Thc Great Kock Island~ Is nagnidcently
equipped Its road bed Is simply perfect. and Its
track is laid With steel rails.
Of cn5ayiag your meals, while passing over the
beautiful gtT.aires of Illinois ana Iowa. in one or
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You Ees an entire
flai. - good IS served Ia any urst-ciass hotea.
Tor seVen1y-tye cents.
Approaching the fact that . majority OF ene
tseoT1le prefer separate apartments Tor uiuerenG
purposes land the immense passenger business
of this line utlng it,. we Efe pleased 70 ans
noance that this Company runs Pullman Edtdcs
Sleeping Cars Tor sleeping purposes. and F9t1ce
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are IA
COU NCEEs BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY
sn Ticket. Agents an the UnIted sEates
For Information NOS obEAaAAbae as Ss
Il. IL. CABLE,
Vice President and 0sna manager
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-02
EDITOR AND PURLIsHER
SUBSCRIPTIONS

4Ae sArgaS" has Genera Circulation IN Roek Lamo
d9joiaihg toa9ties
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-02
ESTABLISHED ocTogER Is, ls5l.

DruocnArtc pArFn PuRrIslrFp ~ Rock ISLAND
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
Redpath's Life Of Garfield.

Redpath's "Life and Work Of Garfield"
is volume that should be in the library OF
every home in the land. The work is com.
prised in one large octave volume of near.
" eight hundred pages, and is printed from
beautiful, clear, new type, on fine, toned
paper, is elegantly illustrated, and bound in
the most attractive manner. The book is
written in that Trustworthy, interesting and
terse style for which the author has gained
national reputation. This life OF our mar
tyred President includes the trial OF the
assassin, Guiteau. At present there is no
more interesting and instructive book be-
fore the American people. The work is
sold by subscription at $3.50 bound in fine
cloth and So half. Morocco, gold sid: and
'narbled edges. Mr.. S. a. White is can
wasting agent for the book, and he will call
upon the citizens Of Dillon and other places
in the county in a few days, and from him
copies Of this new and valuable work may
be obtained.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
HonlClDE AT GLENDALE.
Josenh Kessler Kills David Eckery'

IN last Sunday evening, about 9 O'clock
rosenh Kessler killed David Eckery ~
noint clos. to the lower bridge at the cross,
iug Of the creek at Glendale. kessier use ...
revolver. it is supposed, and i,reo on. ~" T.
shot. at very close quarters. lnere nau, !"
is presumed, been some difficulty oetween
the men about Eckery's wife-at least .na maj
ia the report. Kessler, in company with t~o
men named Cop and "Red," had concealed
themselves on the evening OF the hon'c.ue
in the willows near the bridge, apparently
laying in wait for the coming OF Ecke.y.
About nine O'Clock that night Eckery
emerged from house near by where II Is
stated his wife was stopping, and on ap'
preaching the place where the three men
were concealed Kessler stepped out OF the
covering and stopped Eckery with-"Y GU
have been threatening to kill ine'and want
YOU to take it back" Eckery replied: :"
will take nothing back" when kessler
fired. The ball, which was of large cal'ore'
entered Eckery's left breast above the NIP
pie and passed through both lungs ana the
fieshy part of the right arm. Eckery died
almost instantly. Kessler does not eeny
the shooting, but says he done 1t In se't'ae'
Tense. Eckery had no YEA pons about him
a Coroner's Jury found Kessler guilty OF
feloniously shooting Eckery. The prelin'
mary examination OF ->essier as principal
and Cop and "Red" as accessories, was
going on before Justice Thomas yesterday
at Glendale, the result Of which we were
unable to obtain.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
Butte'S MayOr.Elect.

The city election at Butte, ON last Mon
day, resulted in total rout of the Republi-
cans. Hon. Bill Ow>ley, Democrat, was
elected Mayor, with enough Democratic
Aldermen elected 10 place the city under
Democratic control. the vote polled was
973-a few more than the city vote OF Hell
ena. Mr.. Owsley, the Mayor.elec,. is a
Butte pioneer. In the placer days OF Butte
Mr.. Owsley run claim in one of the sage
brush prongs Of dry gulch in that district
and at nights he fiddlrd Arkansaw music
for the boys at their stag dances in the cab
ins around that camp, initiating the exam
pie set by ex-President Tom Jefferson who
used to fiddle tor the Old Virginia country
hoe-do ans prior to the first American revo-
luton. Mr.. Owsley reformed atterward,
when he founded large livery stable and
built a one-mile race track, meanwhile re-
tanning his popularity with the people which
eliminated in his being elected Mayor by
the handsome majority of 2os out Of pos
sible Of 973 votes. Mr.. Owsley is an i'm
mense Democrat, both in principle and in
flesh, and his admirers now say that there
is timber enough in him for the first Gov.
ernor of the State Of Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
The Glendale Camp,

An intelligent correspondent Of the SAT-
Lake Tribune, writing about Glendale, OBJ.
serves: ut is built upon rather better
plan than the majority Of mining towns,
there being a number Of substantial rock
and brick buildngs,and an entire absence Of
the poor shanties that SO often churacterizt.
mining camps. The stranger, entering
Glendale, is surprised at the prosperity Of
the place and number Of business houses.
all doing we'll. Nearly every branch Of
trade is represented, and there seems to be
2 solidity which is seldom seen in towns
dependent on mining for existence. The
cause is found in the well-grouneed faith Of
the community in the mines Of the Heca
Consolidated Mining Company"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
MONTANA MINES.

A one.half inte, est IN the Mohep,n ..
at Red Bluff in Madison County, has i h,ne
purchased by Henry Filing, from Ms Ossn
Peel, for $2,soo. Sam Word, Of Rs ,,,an
owns the other half: The Mohepa,, nS Ss.,
ore gold mine produces very rich ORE I =.
well opened, showing large amount I' II,
high-grade base ore ready for extraction 0'
The quartz mines that are being or..,
and worked in Alder Gulch, in the ns;aS
borhood Of Virginia City, continue 10 ,, 9sn
sent hattering prospects. The ProsrM".s.'
Bartlitt, and several other mines are lpol
ing finely, with enough ore ALREADY dsv un'
oped in them to supply mill and smsts.
for years to come.
Mining matters at Silver Star have 4.
cidedly bright look. On the London Co as'
rany's Broadway mine new shaft l. w.
ing put down. A vein Of rich ore, one p a Nc,
one half feet in thickness has been str "'.l
in this shaft, ofa higher grade than anv q, .
heretofore found in the Broadway. Ths
new mill, which has been undergoing some s
slight changes, now works smoothly.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
PERSONAL,

Con Br y, Of Argenta, is paying Dillon
his quarterly visit.
VIM. Nj Dermott, Of Butte, sojourned a
day in Dillon, ON his way to Salt Lake.
+. N. Brown,tin and hardware merchant,
is off on a spin to Coulson and Eastern
Montana.
Ch,s. l.. Dahler, of Virginia CITY. pa.s.
cd on down to the Center Stake of Zion on
Yesterdays train.
Mrs. Capt. Guver and children arrived ON
Tuesday, from Custer City, Idaho, and are
guests OF Mrs. E. NJ. rrask.
Fielding L. Graves and John Carhartt,
l}annackites, after doing Dillon for several
days, returned to the old camp of many
prospects.
Probate Judge Williams of Virginia City,
laid over one day in Dillon, on his return
from the session Of the l. Q. o. F. Grand
Lodge at Butte.
Pete Hardwick, Virginian, was noticed
| holding ON to the end Of carpet-bag as he
alighted from Tuesdays train. They can't
stay away from Montana.
Sally Raunheim, OF the Montana Copper
Smelter, ut Butte, was examining some OF
the limestone mountains OF Beaverhead
lying close to the railway during the week,
Hon. W. w. Morris, Mrs. Morris and
children, arrived on THURSDAYS train from
Kansas City, Mo-, and departed tn. same
evening tor their home IN the Social City
Pat Dem psey and bride ace Miss Laura G.
Rrier, departed for Bannack the first of the
week, taking with them the congratulations
and hearty well wishes Of many friends in
Dillon.
Rev. E. G. Prout, Of Virginia City. has
been spending ten days at Bannack, Butte
and Dillon, preaching and perfecting the
plans for building the new Episcopal Church
In this town.
Samuel Word, Of Butte, was in town
two daysan It vas observed that he spoke
not syllable Of politics-except when he
broke out In hurrah over the Democratic
victory at Butte.
Frank Christnot, an old time Alder min.
er, came to meet his family who came on
from California few days ago. After en-.
during nine years residence on the Coas,
they return to the land Of their first love
Bob Wing, previously Dillonite, came
down from Silver Bow Junction dressed in
the garments Of quartz prospector. Bob
intends to hit bonanza somewhere in thu
lofty mountains Of Eastern Idaho the com.
ing summer.
Howard Sebrec, Esq, Of Salt Lake CITY
the Widely-known senior OF Sebrec, Ferris
White, spent part of this week in Dill
Ion. lie reports the days OF Mormonisn
; numbered, and that the scattering Of plural
wives or soncubincs has CONNIE need in the
announcements OF the stakes Of Utah.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
The Bannack Placer Digeines.

Messrs. Graeter u Graves, owners Of +he
long Bannack ditch, and the extensive area
Of placer diggings covered by 1t, have or.
dered six hundred feet Of large iron piping
to be used in conducting the water acrns
the gulch, instead Of huming, which would
be the most expensive method. With this
new iron piping and new strings of hose
for hydraulic mining the Bsnnack diggings
will be supplied with the necessary mining
rigs and machinery to expeditiously and
cheaply operate them to advantage, and in
the most economic manner known TO mod.
ern mining. The iron piping and hose are
expected shortly. The work Of cleaning
out the ditch has been retarded considera.
bly, by the cold, back ward weather.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
Tidings From Tidal Wave District.

A correspondent of the TRIBUNE wri-
ting from the Tidal Wave District, In Mad
ison County, says that the outlook Of that
district is beightening up.
Mr. Donald, who represents strong
English company at New York, and who
has been operating in Leadville mines for
several years. visited the camp recently,
and after making partial examination, he
will return to make a more thorough in.
spection of the Tidal Wave lodes.
The Tidal Wave mine, which has been
bonded for fifteen months to Mess,s. Ave
nv IL Bellew, was sold on the I'd of May,
for $4,000 the bonding price. The mine
is good one. About As tons OF Tidal Wave
ore is sacked and ready for shipment to
Salt Lake. The ore is high grade.
Noah Armstrong; saw mill, near the
head Of Georgia Gulch, will be started up
by the 18TH. The mill will be run BY
Messrs. Moore & Whitmore, and is to be
employed in cutting lumber for Mr.. Arm
s.rony's new quartz MILL The mill build
ing is to be erected as soon as the lumber
Tor its erection can be sawed.
The report is current that Mr.. Armstrong
in company with others, intends to erect
Reduction Works and a Smelter in the
district the coming summer. The abund-
UilSC III SNlCIluS OISs III lIC lA"AA "NN =
district will justify such an enterprise which
woua speedily add another Glendale to the
mining camps OF Montana.
Mr.. Pratt, formerly Of Salt Lake, has ex-
a'nined, in company with Mr.. Donald, the
mines owned by Messrs. Dillabaugh y
Van Meter. The examination was made,
presumably, for the purpose Of bonding the
mines, as the price Of the property was OBJ
tanned from the owners by the parties max.
ing the examination.
Oren Stone is taking good ore out of the
llarkaway mine. lie has about forty tons
ready for shipping to Glendale. The ore is
worth SOS per ton.
Work has been resumed on the Two
Dams mine. Fifty tons OF ore on dump and
ready tor the new mill.
Messrs. Purdum, Jones & Orr are open.
ing up their Monitor (gold) mine. The
vein Of quartz is rich. The quartz is free
milling and runs from $1eS to $1,o3, ir
gold to the ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
what The Tribune Observes.

That the majority for the school house
proposition was just twenty-five votes .
That the Utah and Northern trains are
touching schedule time once more.
That the arrivals al the Corinne Hote!
for the week, have been larger than usna'
That there has been unusual stir at yno
w. Lowell's and Sebree, Ferris y Whites
That the number of transient teams put
ting up at the livery and feed stables is large
That Sheriff Reinhardt says the Heels
Co. has enough ore in its bins for 80 days
That the side drain ditch at Argenta hat
reached depth Of fully eight feet.
That the Public School is we'll attended
and the scholars all have clean faces.
That the irrigating bitches have beer
turned loose and many fields flooded.
That the prisoners at the County Jail al
wear iron bracelets when on dress pai ade
That the wood famine in Dillon contin
ues, with soft wood at ten dollars per cord
That the cattle buyers have cleaned vi
this section Of Montana Territory.
That there are no houses, cabins or shan
ties for rent in town, but many are wanted
That Gilmer, Salisbury Il Co.'s coaches
are carrying all the passengers comfortably
That the railroad bows are the best base
ball batters-by considerable odds.
That the County Clerks Office is bus,
place from Monday until Saturday night
That the drug stores have been filled uE
with fresh supply Of drugs and medicines
That there has been fewer DRINKS IN
Dillon this week than there was last week
That the Public School, in the Poindex
ter district, opened ON May Day.
That choir singing, with the congrega
ton joining in, has good effect on white
people.
That the real estate market is firm, ow
ing to holders manitesting no disposition tt
sell at present prices.
That the "We-are- Glad" advertisement
in to-day's paper is intended to catch the ey'
Of the most careless reader.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
Location Of the Maglnnis Mines.

In answer to inquiries about the charac.
ter and location OF the Maginnis mines that
are now attracting so much newspaper no.
tice and attention We will state that the
mines are principally silver and gold quartz,
with some deep, dry placers. The Nlagin.
mis- District is located at the head Of Warm
Spring Greek, about four miles from Fort
Maginnis. Maiden is the town Of the
camp, which Is rapidly filling up with peo-
PIE, and In which town lots sell as high as
$',SD per lot. Wages are-carpenters SIS
per day, miners SIS to IS, common laborers
~ per day. One steam saw mill is running
three miles from Maiden with enough or
ders tor lumber on hand to start another
Butte o, Helena.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The Great Mullan Bore has reached
distance OF SIS feet.
Ore.assavs are now made at the Helena
Assay Office for S..
Spring has been backward alike in East
ern, Central and Western Montana.
The hume Of the Alder Gu,ch Consoi
dated Mining Company is being put in.
Stampeders, in flocks are heading toward
the Judith Basin and Belt Range mines.
The dyke of the N. P. R., at Iron Bluff
which cost $3o,ooo has been washed away.
Silver, by the thousands of ounces, is
being received at the Assay Office, at Hell
ena.
The town at the Bozeman tunnel has been
named Muir City-atter him of the boring
contracts.
At Billings, the new town laid out on the
n. +. K. line, 1000 town lots have been
disposed OF.
Colonizing parties are arriving by almost
every train of the n. P. r. to settle in the
Territory.
The order of Eastern Star is gaining
ground in Montana, and its membership is
increasing.
The name Of the Gold Run postoffice in
Meagher County has been changed to
"Clendenin.''
Chauncey arbour,etymologist,h has failed
In an attempt 10 interpret the world "Mis-
soula." Next
presbyterian rayer.meetings,at Helena,
are stirring the sinners up to wonderful
degree Of anxiety.
Gilncr, Salisbury & Co. have secured
the mail contract from Miles City to Boze-
mana daily line.
All Of our Territorial contemporaries, Of
last week, protaned with an Elm at the
unreasonable weather.
The Big Horn tunnel ON the n. p. R.,
Is to be finished for trains to pass through
1t within the next week.
Cooper" correspondent of the Deer
Lodge North IVest, is ''coppering" the
Butte camp in his letters.
Women are arriving in Missoula, from
the Coast terminus of the N. p. r. R.,
atoot and without blankets.
1t is claimed for Glendive that it is the
nearest and best Quitting point for the new
mines Of the Maginnis district.
~ NO"1"V Sdy = tue CIttle men Oh NSdt'
latin County are not disposing OF their cat
tie, although offered the ruling prices.
When Boxeman nymtA din ta,v at
tempts suicide she is Immediately hroug ut
to BY being stuffed with an oyster stew.
At Fort Missoula, in order to protect the
soldiers from the attacks Of the Blackttet
squaws, the garrison is being fenced in.
The chicken editor Of the ANmliSouiiaa
learns that Cochin cocks are being intro
duced in Madison County for breeding rur'
poses.
The boiler in the pump house OF the L.
and N. Railway, at the Butte depot, blew
up on the I'd, scalding six men more o, less,
but none fatally.
Up at Butte French man and a brevet
doctor decided an election tie bv thrusting
their hands into two little old hats and
drawing papers therefrom.
Robbie Aspiring. a bright and promising
boy OF II years, Of Deer Lodge City. was
killed on April eGtt by the accidental dis
charge Of his own needle gun.
On last Monday afternoon, in the rear OF
West Broadway saloon, at Butte, man
named Boiler shot man named Wilcox
without any provocation whatsoever.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
Officers Of the 1. o. q. F. Grand Lodge,

The Grand Lodge OF I. .. o. F. OF Mon
tana held its annual session in Butte last
week. There was full attendance The
following is a full list OF the officers elected
and installed for the ensuing year:
Grand Master-Mas~ena Billiard.
Deputy Grand Master--A. II. Mitchell.
Grand Warden-J. I. Williams.
Grand Secretary-Jacob Loeb.
Grand Treasurer-C. NJ. Jetferies.
Grand Marshal-J. c. Metlin.
Grand Conductor--W \. Means.
Grand Guar!-C.harles Rouleau.
Grand llerald-William Ramsey.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge is
to BIZ held at Deer Lodge City.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
LETTER LIST.

List ofletiers remaining in the Post Office
at Dillon. Beaverhead Co, Montana. for the
week ending Nav 9Th, 1882, which, II
not called for IT, 30 DAYS, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Boiler, Z Jones. AT
Bcazlev, Ri Johnson, Miles
Bailey, Davis W Kuy. lohn
Coffl,'an, Daniel Under, Mrs \
Callahan. Jas IL Mower, Michael
Davis. Pratt, w A
Eckerly. Orson2 Raw. Joshua
Fisher, Al Williams, I.Pa
Harris, Col FM Warren, John
Persons calling for any of the above 'e''
tiers will please say-''advertised."
JNo. WElGHrMAN'
Postmaster.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE!

In i've again taken charge "f my old business It
this place and am supplied with large snd we'll
selected stock of furniture which will sell greatly
,c lucch prices. f'r the next sixty days. The public
are invi'cd IN cal. and examine this stock and may
rest assured the prices will hc satisfactory.
J. II. ROURk.
hi Ion, Nav 9Th, 1881. [-i3)
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
Taken In.

Cam. ~ nv ran N. one mile below Point of Rocks.
on the ,,th"f Apri ,e HAY bald Jared horse. both
hind fee, white half way WI /" knees and right t'we
all round. One ligh, hruwn hwsc, star forehead,
snip on nose. lett hind fs't white. saddle marked
NAV horsr, lu.r white III E'vche:.d collar marked,
blind in lett eye, branded circle ON left shoulder
lIs-i6l W. SNhANt.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
q 3 PET s.

The largest and most elegant stock ~
\ xminster, Moquette, Velvet Engli~h
Body, Tapestry, Three Ply and Ingram
together with full lines Of medium and low
priced standard grades Of Carpets, Curtnins
and House Furnishing goods In the Terri
tory now on exhibition At lowest prices q;
Sands & Boyce's, Butte City, NJ. T.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
What Everybody Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does any
harm and that prevents and cures disease
by keeping the stomach in order. the bowels
regular, and the kidneys and liver active.
Such Il medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic.
1t relieves every case, and has cured thou
sands. See other column.-Tribunc.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-06
4ARRlEp

DEMpSEY-BRIER.-ln Dillon. Mountain. -
SUNDAY evening. Apr! goth. 1881, 1T the rcSidenc
81 thT brides mother. by Probate Judge l;racter
Mr; FAT Dempsey, ct Rannack, aid Miss Laur;,
Inc '"lHuNE, uniting with Il host of friends,
extends congratulations to the happv ro,nl h...,
ing tht "nhr"ken cornnbial appiness and un,llov.
ca &c. matrimonial joys will be with you alwav through
life; and
Yer h"wsrs may your footsteps move,
four Smiles he smiles Of lave,
Your tears he tears Of ioy.