davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
10-l8 sW-.iN
Alias Summons,

In the Justices Court, Township and Comfy
of Silver Bow. Territory of Montana. before Z.
A Nichols, Justice of the Peace. Bernard J.
Sch!esinger plaintiff, vs.. Julius J. Mack, de.
PENDANT. The people OF the Territory of Mon.
tana send greeting to Julius J. Mack, defend
ant. You are hereby required to appear at my
Office III the township of Silver fow, County Of
Silver Bow. and Territory of Montana, within
ten days after the service on you of this SUM
mons and answer the complaint on file III an
action to recover from you the sum of sixty
five ara 1900 doll rs, alleged to be due and
o" ing from you to plaintiff for goods, wares
and merchandise and accounts sold and trans
ierrs to you by pl 'intiff at your special IN
stance and request, as more fully appears by
plaintiff complaint lied herein. And you are
hereby notified that if YOU fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above required, tie
said plaintiff will take a judgment by default
against you for the sum of So. IL and costs of
SUIT.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
OF October, 1884. + A. NICHOLS,
Justi e of the Peace.
DUFFY 4 YATES. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 Is sW Nv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Montana News,

Seventy-hve carloads of stock were
shipped on Monday at Spokane Falls,
eastward bound.
The Pioneer Press says: Hilehouse
Raymond owns the best horse raGcl,
in Montana. He has $50 head OF
blooded horses. His fences enclose
10000 acres of pasture land and he is
now making preparations to enclose
1000 acres more.
The ten children OF Joseph Petit
john, of Prescott, Wyoming Territory,
are marvels of height and weight,
A seventeen-year-old boy is seven
feet high and weighs 265 pounds.
The average height of the whole is
six and one-half feet and the average
weight 224 pounds.
A Winnipeg telegram says: Don
aid Grant, contractor, of ST. Paul, re-
ceived from England a contract to
build q railroad from Medicine Hat,
on the Canadian Pacific to Belly riv.
er, near Montana, one hundred and
seven miles in length.
The Continental Cattle Company
IA0SAn6 . AA00y O0teIO OA VuCAl NAoh-
tana and Dakota ranges, ship their
fat beeves by col,rs. John N. Slmp-
son and A. B. Combes of this CON-
pany, recently put up a train load of
HOO pound beeves, every one of them
blacks, and shipped them from Dick
inson, OAK, on the 10Th inst, by the
Milwaukee road to Chicago.
A party of stockmen arrived at
Miles City, Saturday, from the Rose
bud. They report that about forty
miles south of the Northern Pacific
they found q party of Cheyennes led
by Two Moons, Brave Wolf and Lit
tie Wolf, who had q fight with a
band of Piegans OIL Wednesday last,
killing n Piegan and woundiDg
several others. The Cheyennes were
still on the war path, and said they
discovered the Piegans stealing the
horses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
A Big Mining Deal.

The Kentucky Favorite. Comet
and Keystone mines. at Maiden, the
property of Brainerd, Gardner & Co.,
were sold last week to the Maginnis
Mining Co. for the sum of $lOO, OOO.
Several miners will be put to work at
once taking out ore and building
roads.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Hugging Parties.

In Missouri, hugging societies have
been introduced to swell the church
treasures, and q paper gives the
following scale of prices: Girls un-
der Is. rs cents for each hug of two
minutes; from Is to % years of age,
so cents; from 20 to Is, IS cents ;
schoolmarms, 40 cents ; widows, &C
cOrding toIlooks, from 10cents to s.. 90:
old maids, 8 cents apiece, or two for
a nickle, and not any limit of time.
Ministers are not charged. Editors
pay in advertisements, but are not
allowed participate until everybody
else is through.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
a Famous Danseuse.

Fanny Elss'er, the once famous
danseuse is dying in Vienna. She
was born in that city in 1911, aud
made her debut when 10 years of age.
She first appeared, in this country
at the Park 'rheater in New York,
May, 1910. She took her farewell of
the stage June II, 1851. at Kathgate
Theater, Vienna. Miss Elssler was
never married.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
ROAD AGENTS.
They Hold Up the Boulder Coach,
But are Driven OF by the Passen-
gers.
Reported Killing Incorrect.

Special to the MINER:
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 20.
The coach which left here this
morning for Boulder when forty
miles south of here was stopped by
five armed men at the top of the
Boulder range. On board were Chief
Justice DIS. Wade, District Attorney
J. A. Johnston, E. w. Toole, w. E.
Cullen. Judge Chumasero, T. H. Car
ter, Rev. l.. l.. Wood, and Sheriff
Cameron, OF Meagher county. AS
soon as the robbers ordered a halt
Sheriff Cameron and two or three
other members of the party opened
fire which the ~desperadoes returned.
Charley Warfield, one of the robbers,
was shot dead. The balance retreated
and took to the mountains. No one
on the coach was hurt. Sheriff Cam
eron received q shot through the
coat. It is believed the at
lacking party wanted to res
cue Neal Murphy, the captured
road agent, who was supposed to be
on the coach en- route to Boulder for
trial. Murphy, however, was left in
jail at Helena. This afternoon two
posses of five armed men, each
headed by Deputy United States
Marshal Hathaway and Deputy
Sheriff Steele, lett for Beaver Creek,
where they expect to intercept the
desperadoes. Sheriff Cameron with
q posse is following the trail from a
point where the encounter took
place.
Tom Murray. in from Boulder to-
night, says the reported killing Of
Charles Warfield is incorrect. No
body was killed or wounded. Murray
and Sheriff Cameron rode q half
mile behind the coach in a buggy.
The coach was examined and then
told to hurry on, nobody being
robbed. Cameron and Murray x
changed a dozen shots with the way
LAYERS without anybody being hurt.
Murray thinks WaIfield was with
the robbers. but all were masked.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Hymen's votarlss

Miss Sarah w. Hutchins was
married to Mr.. Ralph B. Wallace
last evening ut 8 o'clock, by the Rev.
8. C.. Blacklston, the wedding which
was attended BY q number of friends
of the contracting parties, taxing
place at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. C. q. Moore.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
ORIGIN Of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals. Encyclopedia
britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing a can of the "Royar'
or Andrews Pearl" top down on a
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone fhOsphates. It
IL prepared by q physician and chem.
ist with special regard to cleanliness
and healthfulne6s. 3d&W2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Cruelty to Animals.

Sunday afternoon John Bryan en-.
gagged in the wood business, thougnt
bis team were not pulling for all they
We're worth and accordingly got on
the wagon and commenced to cels-
Dor them numerically. An of11cer
perceiving this made him desist ~
placed him under arrest. John ap-
Feared in the Police Court yesterday,
and in consequence Of beating the
horses pungled over SIS and trim
mings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Stabbing Array.

Last night about 10 o'clock two
colored men named Chase and Wade
engaged in q discussion in regard to
local politics During the argument
one made the remark that if a
Democrat running for any Office was
a good man and qualified for the pc
sition he would vote for him. This
led to words and finally Wade
pulled out his pocket knife and
stabbed him in the left breast, in
flicting a wound the nature OF which
cou d not be learned. Wade was
arrested and taken to the county Jail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
From Wednesdays Daily.
A NEW
The Butte Gas, Light ana Coke
Company.

The company, consisting of some
of our most substantial business men,
was formed during the latter part of
last August. On the 18th of Septem-
Der permission was granted by the
city council to this company to lay
b e pipes through the streets. The
next day the agent of the company
in the States vas telegraphed to
buy the material for the work. On
the 10th, the company filed articles
of incorporation with the clerk of
Silver Bow county, and a copy was
sent to the secretary of the Territory.
On the 4'h of this month the ground
was purchased, and On the 9Th work
was begun. There will be q retort
house 27x32 feet, a purifying and con-
denslng house 4Ox32 feet and a tank
81 feet in diameter by 16 feet deep.
The brick work will all be COM
pleted this week, and the houses en-
closed before the last of next, pro-
vIding the weather continues good.
The tank is to be finished within the
next three weeks. When this is
done the inside work will be begun
the retorts and the condensing and
purifying apparatus. As far as the
gas works are concerned they will be
ready now in a few weeks. The
pipes are to be laid in the spring and
by the middle of next summer the
city will be supplied with a first-class
quality of Illuminating gas. It is
needless to enlarge upon the great
advantages this will confer upon the
city. among the greatest of which
will be that we can dispense then
with the Illuminating gas of a large
number of human gasOmeters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Bids for Wood.

Bids will be received at the Office
of the Anaconda Smelling Works, in
Anaconda, Montana, up to IL o'clock
noon on November 18th, 1884, for de-
livery at the lower end of fume on
Mill creek, in Deer Lodge county,
three hundred thousand goo, O0O)
cords of wood, to he delit cred in four
years, at the rate of seventy-6ve
thousand (75. 0O0) cords per year, or
faster if contractors desire. For par
ticulars inquire at Office In Anacon-
da. 10 20
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Political Pointers

When the Maine election occurred
the wires were constantly burdened
with reports recording the great vic.
tory of Blaine. Walker Blaine's
kilograms to Logan were faithfully
and regularly transmitted about
three times q day, until the last Off.
eial figure was written in the office
of the Secretary of State. The returns
were all favorable for Blaine, but
now since the Ohio and West Vir-
ginia elections it seems the wires are
silent. They gave the first news and
then quit. If there is anything want
ing 10 indicate that the elections in
those States are not considered favor.
able to the Republicans it is this
silence on the part of the associated
pie 50 new, agents.
Our Republican friends seem to
think the MINER should say nothing
about the six Republican candidates
endorsed by the Peoples party SO
long as Judge Irvine remain upon
the Democratic and Peoples party
tickets. We think differently. The
office of Probate Judge in this county
Is not worth q whoop In Helena. If
it were Judge Irvine would not have
been endorsed. He was put on the
Peoples ticket simply to sugar-c0at
1t and make it more palltable for
squeamish Democrats to swallow.
Only this and nothing more.
Freyschlag, Purdam, Lippencott,
Whitford and Judge. candidates
upon two tickets nominated upon
widely separated platforms, are mod
est, gentlemenly men ard yet they
are performing an acrobatic
feat which would make
the Colossus at Rhodes turn
green with envy were it imbued
with life, and could witness the per-
Torrance. Standing with n foot
on the Republican platform, which is
sunk in the mire of corruption. wide
P. P. resolutions) and with the other
elevated to the heavens resting upon
that of the Peoples party, the
gentlemen are occupying q position
as picturesque as it is trying and
novel. 1t makes no difference, how
ever, with the elastic Speer. He can
hold a half-dozen platforms level at
once.
Forelgn-born citizens who contem-
plate voting the Republican ticket
should cast their eye over Mr.. Nc
Sweeney's recital of his treatment
by Mr.. Blaine, while languishing in
a British dungeon.
An irreverant Yellowstone Eaber
pusher calls Judge Knowles the "red-
headed rooster from the West Side"
Will the Democrats who are sup
the Peoples party move
ment for the alleged reason that some
one Democrat was wrongfully treated
by two or three members of the party
please tell US why the Democratic
party should be held responsible for
the acts of the two or three members?
StabbinR AR:ay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
MARRIED..

WALLACE-HUTCHINS+ln Butte, NJ. T.,
~ thn a hy,ide.s sissssr WrS = ! + ~ Nnore eS' ReinS
b. Wallace and Miss Sarah W. Hut ,hins.
Rev. c. s. Blackstone officiating. :
ROWLAND-PICKERING - Al the GirtOn
Hou.e, Butte. Montana, OF sunday, October
10, 1884, by Justice Eddy, Miss Lolita Rowland.
Mr. William II. Pickering, of Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
DIED.

ANDERsON-In Butte City, October Goth, 1881
of diphtheria, Fritz. son Of Fred c. and
Louise Anderson, aged 5 years ana 5 months.
Fiiends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend the funeral at , O'clock p. m. tomorrow
"wednesday from the family residence on
Upper Main street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Local News,

A good deal of building is going o.
in C~enterville.
The new City Hall on West Parl
street is being put up as fast as poe
sible. The brick work ia abou
finished.
For using profape language, con
trary to statutes made and provided
three John Does were each fined s
and costs in the Police Court yester
day.
Business in the Police Court In,
recently increased 10 such an extern
that q new safe has been purchased
to hold all the bullion taken in. Tn,
safe will be put in position to-day.
In some of the saloons in Walker
vile when q man calls for appolinarii
water, the compounder of drink.
looks at him in q dased sort Of way
but Immediately collects himself and
hunts q club.
The last batch of a shipment OF
800 tons of ore from the Clear Grit
mine vas sent to the Colorado
smelter yesterday. The r will run
about As ounces In silver and twenty
per cent. copper.
Yesterday morning death came to
the relief of Fritz, son of Fred G. An
derson. The boy had been sick but
. short time and his death was unex-
pected. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
As will be seen by our dispatches
the firm of Donnell, Lawson Il 6imp-
son, which failed during the recent
panic In Wall Street, will resume
business to-day. This will be a source
OF qualification to the many friends
of the firm in this city.
We understand that Murphy, not
being satisfied with the outcome of
his fight with Frank Owens Sunday
night, has deposited 500 forfeit with
q newspaper man of this city for q
match with any man in Montana
within six weeks time for $1,000 q
side.
We would respectfully suggest to
the crowd attending prize fights In
this city of the utter uselessness of
yelling for prominent men of the city
to act as referee. This thingi is getting
stale and the crowd ought to drop on
themselves. The men they call for
would not act under any considers
ton.
The Belle of Butte mine, which for
some time has lain dormant, has
been leased to John Doyle. who has
started a new shaft about thirty feet
north of the old workings. Quite .
lot of ore, asssying between sixty and
seventy ounces, is being taken out
and shipped to the Silver Bow MILL
Yesterday noon an express team
stationed on Quartz street started OH
for a run. The driver waP standing
IN the wagon at the time. but quietly
jumped to the seat, grasped the reins
and succeeded in heading them up
Main street. After. playing them
selves out in running up hill, the
team settled down to business and
went along as if nothing had hap
pened.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
oNom thu MAaR1Aan nrT,
A Aeaderyiiis .ooon,A 49,.
HymeneaJ Ra.1m A

na..'ott s Rowland, Of Plymouth
Devonshire county. Enel.rd -..
married to Mr.. w. 81. Picker,r.
OF the Colusa mine. IN r"
parlors OF the Girton House. sund.s
om" .noon At 8 O'Clock: Justice Eddy
uclating. The bride was hand.
somely attired in q gown Of ne.rl.
co'ored MORE antique. Her cora..e
bouquet was of roses. She wa. A.
,ended oy Mrs. Frank Cliff and Mis.
Annie Dunn. The bridegroom ,v.s
supported In the trying moment bv
messrs. Cliff and Carnell. Imme.
olately after the wedding the bridal
party was driven to tho Occidental
Hotel ut Meaderville, where a superh
co!.atlon was served by Messrs. Ford
sno Hancock. A prominent feature
OF the repast was the large wedding
CAKE, four tiers high, with . bride in
swing IN motion at the top. When
the clock tolled forth the hour of 10
arrangements were made for a dance.
which lasted until the wee sma'
hours. Fully three hundred invited
guests were present, and everything
ven along % pleasant "a possible.
The bridal presents were numerous
and costly. Among them our repor-
ter noticed the following:
David Wolf.
Superb fruit dish, MI. John Well
ingt0n.
Hodgen.
Hanging lamp, of fine design. |
Messrs. Joe and John Shelton and
William Steecer.
japanese cups and saucers, Mis-.
Edith Krull.
Two ailver mugs, Miss Emma
Silver pickle dish and glass cake
dish, Mrs.. Samuel Odgers.
Double silver pickle dish. Mr..
Thomas AvisoD.
Silver fruit dish. and napkin rings.
Mrs. Charles Odgers.
Silver butter dish, w. D. Brown.
WOODEN shawl. Mrs. Hamlyn.
Work box, Miss Jennie E. Til
cher.
One-half dozen silver knives and
spoons, MI. Shanks.
Fruit dish, Mrs. Samuel Odgers.
Silver syrup pitcher, Messrs.
O'Connell and Andrews.
Fruit dish, Nj. c. w. Nebles.
Silver card basket and two silver
mugs, MI. Bev. Murphy and Katie
Silver pickle dish, MI. Toy.
Silver butter dish; William Potter
and John II. Fembey.
Glass cake and fruit dish, Miss
Mary Gordon.
; Carving knife and fork, w. H.
Silver pickle dish, MI. and Mrs.
Dan Tewey.
One dozen silver table and tea
spoons, MI. Hancock. |
Silver pickle dish, Miss Maggie
Lang.
Towels, Mrs. Mcguire.
Spitto0n, Miss Annie Dunn.
Flower vases, Mr.. Miller.
Glass fruit dish, Miss Minnie Stu
art.
Two glass fruit dishes, Miss M.
Gordon.
Towels, Mrs. Slater.
Table cloths, Mrs. Hancock.
Mustache cup and saucer and set of
vases, Mrs. L. P. Smith.
Mats, Mrs. Miller.
Table cover and window blind,
sands 4 Boyce. |,
Pair of pictures, MI. Bowes. :
Rocking chair, Nj. and Mrs. Mil
Silver castor, Mr.. and Mrs. B.. F.
Clif. |.
Fruit dish, Mrs. William Geer. :
Silk Handkercbiefs, Mr.. Walter
Fable cloths and lack. pillow shams, !
Mrs. Mary A. FiIcher. :,
Set of vases, glass milk pitcher,
,utter dishes, sauce dishes and In J
plates, Nj. Louis Thomp- {
on.
Toilet set and silver spoons, Mrs.
Robert Evans. '
Bed spread, Mrs. Williams. Z
Double silver pickle dish, Mrs.
silver napkin rings. G. H. Bailey.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Alice Bullion

BY. Raybould, secretary Of the
Alice, furnishes the following as the
product of the Alice Company's mills
fer the year to Sentemhor IN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
LAND SCRIP

Allthe issues of above which includes Valen-
tine PorterfeId Sioux Homestcads, Dodge and
County Warrants constantly on hand and will
buy same.
PRESTON KEAN T. CO.,
d3m BsDkerr, Chicago
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22

Total for nine months. .$99449, O4O. %
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-22
Cured.

WARD E {
007 4 sac Wabssh Avenue. Chicc 20. I
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
ABrutai Assault.

A brutal assault upon peaceful cit
i2eu was made at the supper table OF
II San Saba boarding house on last
Monday night Willis johnson, well
known sporting man was at the table
with an elderly man named Galiger
who in conversation (by tho broguc)
revealed his nationality. johnson il
ia snid, had been earlier in the day
handled pretty roughly by an Irish
man in a fight over tho result of a
horse race, aud smarting from punish-
ment he had received took this occa
sion to get his revenge. Several who
witnessed the whole affair pronounce
it most dastlrdly outrage. Without
proyocHtion johnson arose from the ia
bic and hurled with great force two
heavy stone-waro coffee cups at the
head of Galiger, one of tho cups cut
ting the way to tho bone just above
the eye brow making wound which
extends across the arch of tho eye and
the eye itself was seriously damaged.
Tho other cup cut through thdzlsah TO
the bone on the check. Had either
emp struck little higher tho scull
would perhaps been fractured.
johnson made his escape from town
A warrant for his arrest has been is
aued by Justice Miller. He ia charged
with assault with intent to kill.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Another victim has been cut down
by the nythe of time, at tho good old
age of IS years and one luonth.
C. II. McGinnis, Of Travis county.
Tex, departed this life, on the 18Th
day of July, 1884, The doceased was
born in Wythe county, Va. on the
1871 day of June, l769, and was raised
in Granger County, Tenn, to where
his pGrents removed and resided dur
ing their life time. He lived at Mad
ieonvillc, in Tennessee, for about ten
years, and moved to Savannah, in
Hardin County, which he represented
ia the Tennessee Legislature conseou.
lively fer ton years, including tho
term ofJames k, Polk, Ms governor
of the State. Az intimate with Au-
drew Jackson, he visited the Hermit
tage frequotly during the sessions o.
the g'slature.a ANA mo7od to Missiesip-
pi in 1910, in $50 10 Bastrop County,
and in 1855 to Travis County, whore he
died. The deceased was not profess-
Or of religion until 1870. Dr.. C,
C. Chaplin held protracted meeting
at Elgiu, Tex. not far from his home,
and at that meeting he made n pro-
fcseion Of religion, aud Joined the
Baptist church at the nge of about
eighty Ygnrs. and lived "A consistent
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
II umtt fsdrdEer mOtice sd 8 per gnugnd1ro
PERSNNAL,

Or, J.J. Taylor of Bichland visited
our town last WednoSday.
Our popular assessor, Mr.. John Kelly
returned from Missouri last Monday.
lie looks asif he enjoyed himself while
away.
Mr.. Tom Thaxton, n popular stool,
man from Wallace creek, called on the
San Saba NEWS this week.
We received pleasant call last
Monday from w. j. Ayers, formerly
of Wallace creek, now of Mason.
Mr.. i. j. Duggan, of San Angelo, Tom
Green county, who has been In San
Sabn visiting his brother A. Duggan,
returned home last Tuesday,
Our handsome and gallant candidate
for District Attorney, Maj. Henry NJ.
Holmes, of Mason, made our sanotum
a pleasant call Inst Wednesday. The
Major by his gentlomanly and digui-
fed bearing has won for himself The
universal regard of cur people,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
Obituary.

William MoNsill was killed by fall
ing from his horse while rounding up
yearlings on Friday, the 22d inst, four
and half miles cast of Cameron, Mi
lam county. lfitis public sorrow
when good man dies, We mny all
safely mourn this untimely and unex
pected bereavment. Upright in all his
dealings courteous and gentle in his
behavior, modest and pure in his life,
his example is rich legacy to his race.
Well may it DO said oil him ono man
mad more friends, for all loved him,
none fewer enemies, for he had not
ode.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
MnrrIpd.

On Wallace creek, at his fathers resi-.
dence, last Sunday Mr.. George Dunno
gan to Miss Beulah Godfrey, The GER
emony was performed by the Rov. a.
Robinson. This wedding was moro
largely attended than any that has oe-
Cured at Wallace erosk for oome time.
Tho bride is very popular young
lady while tho groom is q very enter-
prislng sheepman, Tho San Saba
News oztends its congratulations,