davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

sENArE -Bi l, were introduced tor
commission to investigate rail wsy transpor.
tation, consolidating the bureau ofm;litary
justiee and the corps OF judges advocate Of
the army. The new rules were considered,
days the period for which the vce president
may designate senator to preside over the
henate In his absence was rejected. Various
other clauses and rules were voted upun,
some being rejected aud Others adopted.
The senate agreed to the house resolution
for holiday recess aftef ~ amending II as
to FIX Jan. as the date Of reassemblinH.
Another long list Of reoess appointments
went to the senate DEC 18.h inst. the MA.
jprity of them postmasters. The fol owirg
nominations were conarmedi
revenue; Albert W.. Wytnan, ,reastirer oi
the United States: p Iva d o. Graves. as.
sistant treasurer OF the United States; Rich.
ard Gibbs, New York, minister resident and
c,n,ui general. BJlivis; Cherries b. Fraii,
secretary Of legation, Brazil; William T.
Strong, secretary Of legation, Vlenna; Jacob
r. Walther, collector Of internal revenue,
Nineteenth district of Pennsylyania; Math.
ev 3. Barr. Etie, Pa, and Hsnry Wsrd.
LeaAville, Colo. Indian inspectofs; Iadian
agents. Denny D: wa,ers, Connecticut, Col
orado, Oarsy agency. Utah; Il isha ". Da.
Vie, Colorado: Uiplah sgsncy. Utah: Oliver
Ward, Ohio, Neal Bay agency, Wash; Ben.
jamin w. Thompson. West Virginia, Sisse.
ton agency, DIX; Sanderson r. Martin,
Renpsylvanis, Shoshone sgency. Wyo.
HousE.-Aftsr long debate. in which
Mr.. Bedford (Rsp) spoke in favor OF Skinner
(Dsm.) whose election - representative
from the srst district Of North Casolina vas
oontssted by Pool (Rsp), Skinner wes glr.
"a the sat and sworn in. A concurrent
r.solnticn providing ior recess from M ~.
was adopted. Tue COMMITTEES, on rules
reported . resolution tor the creation
OF several new committees
after an amendment for csmmittee on
the Alcoholic quor trafnH had bsen adop.
ted, by 143 70 81. A resolution increasing the
membership of twenty .thr. standing CON.
mittees. from eleven to thirteen nembt n
each, was adopted, A resolution was re-
ported from the COMMITTEES ON rivers and
hsFb0rs. The senate amendment to the
holiday rec IS resolution was concurred in,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Ts.esdau. c,e,nber N.

Is lie I
sESArr.-Nr. Sherman moved that Anson
@. AcCook be chosen secretary Of the sen.
ate.
Mr. Pesdlston moved to amend By .ubsti.
tuting the name Of L. Q Washington.
Lost-Ysss %. nays 80. The mai.i rss-
olution IVES agreed to and McCook sworn
In. The renaiAing republican nomination.
we,c elected . follows: Chief oleri,
Cba,ls " johnson, Minnessta; Lex
sealivs -csesk, JAnass 4s@s' X. - ax3unS,
Penny!lvanis; chsplain, Rev.
Elias Dewitt Huutley. District Of Cclum.
sia; sergeant at arms W. p. CAuaday, North
Carolina. AZ
The president sent long fist of nomins.
tions TO the senate, mostly yecess nomiaa.
tien-post stn,sstsre, U.it.d States maIsheIs,
United States attorneys. district judges, 10.
y.l tiissrs. etc. condr i s.ion.: ,Lawreaoe
Weldon, I.linois, Judge Of the court oi
claims; ]. h. Tanner, Illinois, United
States marshal, Southern disttict
OF Illinois; Nathaniel r. Banks, Msssachu.
sets, Uutted atss mscshali OF MAssschu.
sets; Alons3 desner, Oregon, Indian agent
et ths Warm Springs agency and Paw nee
Otoe age.cy; Col. Samuel B. Holabifd,
qiartermasier general; John 8. Toker,
Michigan, secretary OF N ontano; Rlblnyon
Locke. Ohio, Ulitad 9tAles consul at New.
castl..
Tee consideration ofthe report OF the
committee on rules VA, f>s Imed.
HousE. In session.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

Mrs. Sherman, the vile Of Gen. Sher-t.
man, has organised 2 club in. st. Leuis-
,..for the study Of philosophy from 9.
Roman Catholic Stasidpeint." 1ecuua1ek'
has not ioiped yet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Health Of An.r,oen HOGS.

WAsMsaToN, Dec. l0-Mr. Curtis. member
Of the commission appointed by the president
to investigate diseases among swine. has 2e-
turned from the West, and submitted his 70.
port 70 Commissioner Loring. Mr.. Curtis
visited oil the great packing houses Of Chicago.
and examined the condition Of hogs ON fsrms.
and reports great deal less disease AMONG
Western swino than reported 30 far as fesd.
ing Is concerned, he u satsned that Il Il con.
Quoted In manner conducive to the health Of
the animals, and declares there IL absolutely
no foundation for reports circulated. 70 the
effect that hogs were fed on of1al from slaugh.
tor houses and farms. Curtis expresses the
opinion that two inspectors In each packing
honse would bo sufficient to thoroughly in.
spect oil pork for foreign or domestic markets.
The report states that Western people were
found extremely anxious for tho adoption Of On
they . we'll - the foreign markets may b
projected against trichinosis and similar dis-
eases Therefore. Nley are willing to co .oper.
ate heartily with every attempt made by TIE
government to give American pork good
reputation, based upon thoroughly good quail
y. i in suggested by Commissioners LoriDe
that Western hogs might be improved by The
Intuition OF new blood OF good quality, % close
Tin -s1d-in" breeding pursued BY many. %.
peciaily in the case OF Poland China hoye.
tended to increase the production of fa.1and
s0mswhat enervstA the Constitution Of the anil
mals. Tho full commission to investigate dis
eases Of American swine will be called together
at the department. Of agriculture in January
next Commissioner Loring has no doubt that
they Will be :aady TO report st tbst time
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

According to Aarper's Bazaar. the'gold.
den girdle that was 90 mysteriously. pre-
sented to Nilsson on the opening night
ofthe Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. was the gilt OF Lord Chief Justice
,C0leridpe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

The vito Of General Sherman has or.
sanixed club In g. Louis for the study
Of philosophy from . Roman CatAqlic
standpoint, s:sss5s s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

Tsnnyson's income = about 90 90 q q
year. Ifhe u made q Lord he Will lheaas
. penslon. There d No ~ h eosooa a5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

The An,srsesa Bi.hsps and ths Peps.
NEW Yolk, Special Telegram, Dec. To-
Rome Cable: Yssterdsy the American bishopa
we're admitted collectively to an audience 10
the holy fathers private apartmsnta This In
terview lasted nearly two hours and was most
important. After expressing, in general
vsy, his sstisfaction at the labors OF tho late
congress, Pope Loo took up each Of, tbs thir-
tcsn points submitssd to tho congress and dis
oussed them fully. The pope laid particular
stress on tho necessity Of higher education
for tho Catholic Clergy and Improvements Of
the relation Of priests and bishops IN America.
He also expressed deep interest In tho cue
cess Of the negro missions. Referring 10 the
recsut opening Of the Vatican library archives,
the pope said he was much grsti6ed to see the
ssvans Of Europe, and even Of America, avail-
Ing themselves Of the now facilities for study
Afforded them. HIS holiness them touched 81
some length on the question Of tho state Of the
Catholic church 10 the East. sud prayed thst he
might live to SEQ tho reconciliation Of the
Greek and Latin churchoa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

I '11lelINlf iocolpd,

..!!l .I.g - !; - I.
s1exy1l eeeqeen q - ~ 6hok 90
60 III nh lnAk., caylaB etsat 0sstzuee3ou
10 MebanA danA6o to vsVoeety. Il - ~
aiaaDedsih3e . nsesstfa lhafuil axtnt el tnt
ldansss. HuadssdS es Aou19 In ths "a
- aieo9 hsnssthsn ooase vsss utt,sjy
asalin! afneeursa e ~ tewns q Abadsa
- ~ ~ scnhs.. NJ ~ - ~ esax|. !s1sac. - -.
Ssusp.s s0SS.. ~ Il, -, W 3 isl1ls g ~
A1stowisg and drsadiol En- 81 land. six
'!al.s ship. nth nose than loo people %
sSs;n ~ ~ roer, ri ss,orsi s..s ,,as' siSc
sv1veksd. -. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Personal Gosaip.

TRoI, n. T., Dec 2O-Frank d. Walworth.
formerly Of sara'oga, and Annie B. Bramletts
Of Louievlle. were married this afternoon ct
Mechanicsvil O. Tho groom il the grandson OF
Cbaucollor' Watworth and the bride daughter
Of ex-Goy. Bramlette Of Kentucky.
TLis Is tue young man Who, In tho summer Of
1873. q the age q utneteen, shot and killed bis
father, Manifold Tracy Wsiy1zth. novelist Tho
tragedy occurred fn . Nov York hotel aud the
wife and franks mother was the cause Young
Walxosth was tried. convicted. and sentencsd TO
term In tho penitentiary, which be served.
A party Of st. Paul people left recently
fr Nsssu, BWmuds, West Indies, where
ihsy will spend the winter. The party
were dcketsd By W. a. Turner, the locai
egent ofths New Ysrk and Cuba Nail &
Steamship company. The personnel Was
- follows: Dr.. Horton, vile and daughter;
Mis- CArpsntes. neics Of the late Senator
Matt Oafpsntef; Col. Lewis d. wilkes, =. B.
Brown. Nr. ard Nn. Winship.
. Albeit Jay Jones OF Philadslphia, for
many yean . resident Of Rome. proposes to
.donatsto the government Of the United
States Monte BaIdfio00, an estate of 6iteen
acres III the suburbs Of Rome for IN acsde-
my Of 6ne arts. The property is valued at
An intimate friend Of Mr.. Blaine said
that the reason the Maine statnman has No.
tired from the presidential contest ct this
tue was because hs could not carry New
York. The friends Of Mr.. Conkliag and
Gen. Grant would not allow Il.
B. v. emallsy has written and Gen. Grant
suneIvised . sketch Of Gsn. Sherman Tor the
ysn0a1; Century. Gen. snssids1 will bs
60Gna0n in HanFnAPI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

!. IlllH|
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
LONDON ALsaRr.

The moment there is trouble among
the thousand, who live by odd Jobs
along the river. tho public houses are
full. Tho abioct appearance Of these
unsttractivo drinking dens, filed with
men women and children, covering on
the comiortlcss benches. with pots Of
beer or glasses Of spirits in their hands,
il indescribable. No city IN America
affords the spectacle of such hopeless
and seemingly useless degradation as
may be observed now any day, even at
certain hours on Sundays, and all Sun
day evening. in this largest city OF the
world. Old women begging and ours
ing those who give nothing. and spend.
ing what aims they receive in getting
drunk young girls overcome with liquor
and rumbling against tho sides Of the
houses, nsussatingly overcome with
drink men singing and swearing at ono
moment. and perhaps fighting the next
all this uiay be seen on public and re-
spectacle thoroughfares in London any
evening. Boston Journal
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
wILLIAMSON'S
& BUNION
HOLIDAY EDITION.
q Nav AIvAI "a. LI,,ULs.

When Lincoln w,s practising in TIA
old Ssnganon connt, Court Houss. %
Ere days Of the old fashioned srttccs. Z.
tall, slim iIwyer, uo,sd fer wearing :
very short coat. slid along Oh tho seat ~
be nearer the advocate a,l,.rcssing the
Jury. A protrullng nail tore the seat OF
tho lawyers pantaloons. Obliged to
follow his opponent immediately, there
was no time to sew up the rent in tho
carmen. A legal wng present wrote .
subscription PAPER: Eve, the unde--
signed, agree 10 pey tho srms Sc. oppo-
site to our several names for the purpose
OF purchasing Brother Brown new pair
OF pantalooas." Several Of the lawyers
put down sums ranging from 80 cents to
10 cents. The paper was presented 10
Iincoln. who sat opposite the rear Of
the advocate. who, bending over in ges-
tculation. mado quite On exposure.
Lincoln took out his pencil and wrote
upon the paper: 81 have nothing tc
contribute to the end in view." The
lawyers reared with laughter; the Judge
asked to see the paper. when he, too.
In turn. had TO roar. All this time tie
unconscious victim OF the fun was igno-
r.nt Of the cause of the laughter, and nj
last joined in the mcrriment.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
A srkaIonr As,wEn W.,yrrn.

One of the east.boand trains coming
into Detroit was heavily loaded. and 9
passenger who go; on ut Ypsilantiwalked
through two cars and finally hallel at o
SCI: occupied hy u suall man and erab.
bag and inquired:
"Is this seat occupiod?"
"Of course this seat is occupied, was
the reply.
care both halves OF this seat occu.
pied ?" was the next query.
"of course both halves are occupied.
"well. my Irirn!." sail the new ar.
rival, as 10 Let go OF his sachcl, al
want TO bother you with one more query.
Had you rather 1 would toss that grab.
bag out Of the window and sit down
with you, or chuck You cut and ride
into Detroit with the grah-bag?'
The grabbing man got mad n. that
and wouldn't ride anywhere elso except
on the wCod-boY.-Detroh Free Press.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
LAruAM 4 scnoOLMArE OF DoUG
LIS.

LAPHAlT 4 ScuOOLMdTE OF D0UG-
LJS.
United States Senator Laphnm, Of
New York, was q claSsmate ut Canan'
daigua Academy OF the lato Stephen A.
Douglas. Tho academy was at that
time one OF tho leading educational in.
stitutious in the State, and Young Lap.
ham and Douglas were regarded by the
faculty and their fellow students rs tho
smartest scholars in the institution. IN
debate they were regarded IA rivals, and
always were pitted against each other.
Mr.. t.apham occupied Il seat ut the heal
of the table in tho boarding department
and Douglas sat at his right hana. Mr..
Lapham was compelled to leave the
school for several weeks, and Oh his re-
turn found Mr.. Douglas occupying the
seat ut the head of the table. Mr.. lap
ham demanded his seat, and Mr. Doug.
las insisted upon his right 10 retain it.
The faculty finally dccitcl ti@t the two
mon should argue the case before tho
scholars, who wggIl 81, ~ II irry. The
contestants accepted the situation and
made elaborate speeches. The jury de-
cided that Douglas was untitled to the
scat. Mr.. Lapham, ia rotating this an.
ectlotc, used 10 say: "Tl.is was Ste
phen 4. Douglas frat iloa of squattcr
sovereirn', "
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27

SMALL misories like small debts hit rs
In 80 many places, and meet us at 50
many turns and corners. tina. what they
want il weight they mako up in num-
be-, an render it less hazardous to
,,nrd,hs ars Of che cannon ball than q
coa.pos,d Of sach a shower Of
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27

Persons dispiri,ei by bad omens
sometimes prepare tho way for evil fer.
tune; for cont lcncs in success is .
great means OF insuring it.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
in asking the prayers OF his con-

gregation for the Lori Primatc. the
Rabbi Of tho South Manchester En-
gland) synagogue said; THANK
Heaven tho present time can boast OF
men who may be- said 10 adorn the
Churyh'oi Englrnd. anu. with \ man OF
such tolerant principles ut the head.
there Is little o. no chance OF that
vrand doctrine. tho foundation OF n
coun;rr's prosperity--thc right OF reliS-
,eus equality sysy heirg violated
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27

He who refuses justice TO the d.icn I.
less will make every concession 70 .Ls
powerful.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27

will cure Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Sex Headache, Pains in tho back
and sides. ChL's aud Fevors &c. A
safe AID promp; CIha,tic Purely
a Vegetable Compound and sola at
the small price of 30, per bottle.
All goods sold a. bottom prices.
T.. G.. WILLIAMSON &Co
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27

AnarnxSr in company Ia generally
tho worst sort Of conrera.ion, and In
books the worst Of reading.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
TIE OLD RELI NILE HOUSE CT
L. T. b r d S O n G.,

Nv ok il ull ~ mpce ,g Il Farm Irp'mon's Begging
and T Gain D. G Drs Gnas N,,ns, Shoes Go bag Boots
!.ts Fancy Staple Groceries, Hardware and everything hpn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
AN EXPLOSION.

CINCINNATI, February Is.
at one O'Clock this morning the people in
the vicinity of No. so Wilstach street, on the
border of the inundated district in the western
part of the city, were startled by a loud ex-
plosion, which broke the glass iD windows in
the neighbOrhood. a three-story brick build
ing, occupied by four families numbering
seventeen persons, was found in ruins. The
explosion was from fire-damp or sawer-gas in
the cellar, and all of the seventeen people were
buried in the debris. A scene of terror followed.
a fire alarm was turned in, aud the Fire De-
partment responded promptly. Finding no
fire, the men began the work OF rescuing the
unfortunate victims. This was slow work.
The house was owned by Jacob Brown, who
with his wife, and two sons, and two daughters
occupied the first floor. Officer Macke, q
special policeman at Fourth and Vine streets
and known as liking William" occupied the
front room on the second floor with his wife
The back part Of the same story was occupied
by william Miller, wife and two children The
third floor was occupied by William Harmon
wife and two twin daughters two years old
By FIVE o'clock all the occupants had been
taken out.
Officer MscIe and wife and tWo-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Miller were dead. John and
Henry Brown and Robert Rockaman, a neigh
Dor who was'in the house at the time, are bad
IL injured and can hardly recover. Jacob
Brown and wife were rescued, after several
hours labor, severely but not fatally hurt,
Their daughters were taken out comparative
~ unhurt Mr.. Miller is badly injured. All
the rest of his family, except the child named
above, escaped with small injury. Harmon
and family also escaped with slight injuries.
The Brown boys and Mr.. Rockaman, who
were building a raft, wanted some lumber that
was IN the cellar, and went for it with candle,
when the gas or damp exploded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the United States Senate on the
18th motion by Mr.. Vest for an investiga-
tiOn Of the Yellowstone Park lease was laid
over till Monday. The Tariff discussion
was resumed, but debate was interrupted
by resolutions relating to the death of Rep
resentatiVe Shackelford. In the House the
Elections Committee reported, declaring
Sessinghaus entitled to his seat. Discussion
of the Tariff was resumed and continued
with some heat until the hour set for action
on the resolutions relative to the death OF
Representative Shackelford.
THE Mississippi River rose nearly two
feet at St. Louis on the 18th. The Ohio con-
tinued to fall slowly at Cincinnati, where ex-
traordinary measures were being taken to
clear away the slush and prepare for the re-
sumption of business as fast as the water re-
ceded. The gorge broke at Toledo, taking
some bridges, but removing all fear OF
urther danger. Anxiety along the Lower
Mississippi continued. At Arkansas City
the swamps were filling up rapidly. A bad
break was reported in the leVee abOveVicks-
burg.
THE death of Judah P. Benjamin, re-
ported from London, Eng, lately, has been
den-td.
A FIRE ESCAPE inventor was fatally
injured recently while testing his machine
at Chicago, Ill.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Exposition
project on foot at st. Louis, Mo-, footed up
1854, 900 on the 18th, with thirty committees
to hear from.
THE Paris, (France) Municipal Coun-
ell has adopted resolution granting amnes.
ty to Anarchists tried and condemned at
Rheims and Lyons.
The Philadelphia and Reading ship
yards at Philadelphia, Pa, have been
leased by New York parties for long
term Of years, and it was said they would at
once proceed TO complete the works and or
ganize a large ship building company to
operate them.
TIE failure of J. Y. Ayers & Sons,
heavy iron firm of Chicago, HIS, has been
announced. The liabilities it was thought
would reach ST, 600, 900.
The remains of x-GoVernor Morgan
were inferred in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Hartford, Conn.,, on the 18th. A large mum.
Der Of distinguished citizens from New York
were conveyed to Hartford by special train.
SIX business houses were destroyed
by fire at Plattsmouth, Nebr., few days
ago.
A FREIGHT train went through q
bridge near Rochester, N. Y, the other
day. The fireman was killed and the en-.
gineer seriously injured.
Mrs. MARTHA FORREST died at Phil
adelphIa, Pa, few days ago at the ed.
YsBssd ags Ct %et ysaTEi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22

THE flood in the Ohio River began to
recede on the 18th, but heavy rains will keep
it at full height for some time to come. At
Lawrenceburg, Ind, the refugees from in
undated districts were housed in the public
buildings. In these crowded quarters fif-
teen babies had been born and numerous
deaths had occurred since the breaking out
of the flood. An explosion of sewer
gas at Cincinnati demolished a three
story building having seventeen oc-
cupants, five of whom were killed
and several others seriously wounded.
The Miami and Mad Rivers were slowly
falling at Dayton, after having done great
damage at that place and throughout the
country. The flood at Louisville was una
bated. No additional loss of life was re-
ported, but probably one or two hundred
additional dwellings and business houses
were overlooked. Reports from all parts of
Arkansas stated that the rivers were all
rising, and fears of another overflow were
general. The Monographs was stationary
ct Pittsburgh, Pa; the Allegheny was
slightly rising. Allegheny and Pittsburgh
were under water, and many families had
been compelled to desert their homes for
tbId time Wtthip tor days
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
Miscellaneous Items.
North Topeka has lost over three
hundred chickens this winter by thieves.

North Topeka has lost over three
hundred chickens this winter by thieves.
A Charter of the Farmers Mutual
Protective Association against horse
thieves) Of Reno, LeavenwOrth County, was
fled with the Secretary of State at Topeka a
few days ago.
The Antoni post-officeis discontinued.
At Emporia, the trial of Ed. Mosely,
son of Mrs. Isabella Martin, who was con-
victed some time since Of numbering Mrs.
Keiger with poison, was concluded the other
day and the jury found him guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree, as accessory to the
crime.
W. L. Kennedy, a brakeman on the
Central Branch Road, was knocked from
the cars by striking the cross-beams of a
bridge near Muscotah the other day.
Sixteen cars passed over his body, which
was mashed into pulp from the knees to the
shonldeya and both arms were torn Of,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22

THE Postmaster Generals response to
the recent Senate resolution inquiring con-
corning the expenditures for ocean mail
service showed that during the fiscal years
from 1913 to 1882 inclusive, the total amount
paid by the United States for the transport
ing of mails 10 foreign countries was $751;
204, 467, of which $24,911 1913 was paid to
companies owning steamers or other vessels
sailing under the American flag.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-22
ALovE ROMANCE

LOUISVILLE, hy-s FeDruary %.
A little love romance developed amid all the
want and suffering. About two weeks ago
Ben Krappessr was married. When the water
came over the fill Ben was absent working at
a mill. His young wife was rescued by fire
man. and furnished quarters at a school build
ing. It was thought that the husband had
been drowned. The wife was in soss distress
schOoI-hOuse. It was the fist time be had
seen his bride of only few weeks since their
home was swept away by the water. Each
thought the other lost, and IN this moment Of
joyous meeting they could not restrain their
love. and IN each others arms kisssd away thslg
doubts and fears