davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29

The Teachers Institute of Meagher
county will be held in the White Sulphur
Springs school building. November 3, 4
and s. All teachers holding county certifi .
Gates are requested to attend. Sessions will
open at Ga. IN. and p. M.
ALICE N. DARCY,
County Supt. Schools.
Townsend. October 1, 1885.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29
For Sale.

Two hundred Thoroughbred Merino Rams,
two and three years old, one year in Ter.
ritOry. Address W, IL. PECK.
Fort Maginnis.
Ranch OH Box Elder Creek, LIST crossing
old Carol road.
October ., 1885.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29

= There was stolen from my ranch on Cottonwood
creek on or about the Goth day Of Septic nlbcr IS,
one Buckskin Pony, branded L on left shoulder.
and left at my place one Brown Mare, fifteen
hands high, nine years old branded on the left
shoulder. The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying all expenses
Cottonwood, October 49, 1856.
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29

W. 7. Marsh has built warehouse al
Rocky Point 96x4O feet, for the pur.
pose of storing wool, merchandise and
other freight let ut that point. Parties
desiring TO store wool at that landing in
the future will have no use for tarpauiins
Tor protection from the elements.
N. I. Dinsmore is just in receipt of a full
line Of buffalo, beaver and blanket coats.
Get one and keep warm.
1t you want something lovely for your
wife, sister. or sweetheart, don't fail to call
at the Ladies' Bazaar and examine their ele-
CANT line OF new goods that arrived q few
days since direct from New York. Moth.
ing like this stock of millinery and
fancy goods has ever been seen in Eastern
Montana. Hats already trimmed or
trimmed to order.
saxony and Germantown yarn at II. w.
Higley's.
Miss Tina Sage takes her departure on
tomorrow mornings coach for Canton,
Mesgher county, where she Ia.
secured . school for the winter. Miss
Sage is a very intelligent young lady and
an efficient teacher. We trust she will
find her new field Of labor pleasant one
Miss Sage will attend the teachers institute
at the Springs before she reaches her desti.
nation.
Call and see the imported worsted SUITS
at II. W. Higley's.
Miss Darcy, our county superi ntendent
Of schools, informs us that Henry I.andes,
proprietor Of the stage from Ubet to White
Sulphur Springs and J. r. Marks. pro-
prietor of all the lines running from
Helena aud Townsend. have agreed to
carry teachers to and from the teachers
institute which meets at the county seat on
the Sd. 4th and 5th Of next month, for half
fare. -Husbandman.
As will be seen in advertisement on an
other page, the Palace restaurant has again
changed hands. Samuel Merrill retires
and ]. NJ. Crawford a. Co.. succeed to the
The new firm have secured
a cook from Billings and intend to set
good table and conduct the business in q
first-class manner. The old patrons Of the |
house are rapidly returning and seem we'll
pleased with the new deal.
For groceries, fruits, confectionery. cigars,
&C., &C., call at the next door above the |
post Office
Ed. Swope, the village smith of the bust
ing little burg OF Martinsdale, left this
week for Santa Clara, California, on visit
% the dear ones at home, and madam
'umor has it that one of the most charm.
ny dsmsels ofthe golden coast will accom-
pany him on his return about two months
lencc.-Husbandman. Mr.. Swope is a
brother Of w. T. Swope, the Dog-creek
vOOl-grower, who visited the same section
year ago, and returned with bride.
p. W. Meadow. of Billings, arrived in
own last week. to remain several
lays. Mr.. Meadow. as is well known,
3 one of the owners Of the famous
potted Hose mine. and is called here to
Witness the clean mp Of the arastras, which
ave been in continual operation for six
1eeks on ore from the mine. Several
hundred tons have been treated and the
lean-up is expected to reach well into the
thousands. The result Of the run will
Oubtless determine Mr. Meadows future
ction in regard to locating in our camp.
We hope to be able to give some informa-
OH regarding che result in our next ISSUE ,
The Mineral argus., 1885-10-29

iine. light Cutter, neatly new. for sale
cheap. at Fort Maginnis. Inquire at this
silice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
1.-THE Great Levy"

Quite number of people in
ClaFksVilla who were disappointed
some weeks ago in the failure Of
the Levy concert company to meet
their engagement in this city, will
probably be interested in the fol-
lowing, which.thrOws some light on
the n0n-arrival of the company:
Levy, the successful cornetest,
Cancelled three weeks of his engage.
ment in the South to bring his new
wife (nee Stella COsta) to New York
that she might see the gorgeous fiat
which he had especially furnished
for her new home. She has seen it
and so has Levy to the tune of
about $4,000 which he might have
earned in the meantime. He re-
sumes his tour on the 9th.-Chicago
Neys-L Letter, Jan. 81. 1895.
JAMES P. PoND, Gent Ast. and Manager,)
January %. 1885.
Mr.. R. Wayne Wilson, Memphis, lem:
My Dear Mr.. Wilson, have
your kind favor of the 9th inst.
From the contamination of the con-
tract with you, l was perfectly sat-
isfied of the success OF Mr.. Levy's
business in your hands, and l wish
you to understand that ne came
home against my forcibly expressed
desire. Your statements regarding
what amount of business would
have been done, are IN several in
stances modest In comparison to
those Of the local managers. / am
endeavoring to have a thorough
business understanding with Levy,
and if he concludes to act the man,
and meyer again assume the reins of
authority 70 jeOpardlse nF Feputas
lion and that Of my hHsiness
friends, I shall have thu pleasure
Of telegraphing you that he will
come. / have lost a large amount
OF money by his non-fulfiIlment of
contracts. 1 want to have HIM
wofk to pay it, and want to see
you satisfied f0t your hard work.
Truly yours,
j. P. BOND.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
Ground Hog Day.

Last Monday was ground hog day
and we are sorry to remark that on
that occasion
1.-THE blue of the sky was as clear blue,
As ever The sunshine came simmer
ing through"
For the benefit of those who are
not versed in ground hog lore it may
be well enough to slate that this lit
tie animal is a pronounced an undis-
puted weather prophet. That is, he
reads Alright the signs of times and
governs himself accordingly. 1t is
well known fact, to those who
have observed his habits, that on
the second day of February he ar
rouses from his long winter nap and
ventures out of his hole for the first
time. If he sees his shadow when
he comes out, he goes back into his
old quarters and don't emerge again
for six weeks, for the winter is GER
tain TO be protracted that much Ion
ger. There can be no questioning
the fact that the sagaciOus little var
mint cast Il very distinct shadow
when he stepped out last Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
House Burned.

The residence of Mr.. Chas. w,
Station, on the Russeilville pike,
three and one-half miles from the
city, was burned between ii and II
o'clock Wednesday night, and Mr..
Station and his youngest son, Rob
ert, were badly burned. The latter S
injuries were very severe.
The members of the family sleep
ing on the first floor were awaken
ed by smoke in the room at the
time mentioned, and discovered
the house to be on fire. Mr.. Station
rushed up stairs TO awaken his two
sons who were sleeping there, CIar-
ence and Robert, aged respectively
eighteen and sixteen. The smoke
was so binding that he failed to
find his way back to the stairs. In
attempting to get out OF the win
dow he and Clarence both fell to
the ground unhurt in the soft mud.
Robert was left in the room, and
when Mr.. Station discovered this
he again rushed up stairs and found
his son at the top nearly suffocated
by the smoke and heat. He car
ried him into the open air in time
to save his life, but the boy and he
were both badly burned.
The loss on the house is about
81, 200; no insurance. AS Mr.. Sta
ton is in rather restricted circum-
stances this loss falls on him very
heavily, and he is very much SYM
,athized with. A liberal cOntribu.
ton for his relief was subscribed by
the business men of this city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
The Nashville Union"

The Banner of Wednesday gives
the following Information i'm regard
to Col. Colyar's new paper, concern
ing which. there has been much
speculation for some time past:
. Col. A. s. Colyar, Mai. Henry
Heiss, Charles w. Hodges, Andrew
j. Grigsby, Walter Cain and Jere
Baxter have filed an application in
the office of the county clerk for a
charter incorporating the Union
Publishing company. II is under
stood that the new paper will be
called the Nashville Union that it
will be started in the middle of
March; that Col. CoIyar will be
editor-in-chief; Maj. Heiss, general
manager; A. j. Grigsby, business
manager; Charles w. Hodges,
managing editor; r. A. Haley,
telegraph editor; S. o. Prentiss,
city editor, and Walter Cain, repoF-
ter, and that the company will be
backed by considerable capital. The
outfit OF the Cincinnati News Jour-
nal has been purchased and will be
used in the publication of the Un-
ion,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
Amusemenus.

"Only a Farmers Daughter will
be presented at the opera house,
Tuesday night of next week. The
play is strongly drawn society
drama and attracts very deep inter-
est. The papers generally speak
well of it. The Burlington Hawk
eye says:
The play has received the endorse
ment of Willie Winter, OF New
York Tribune; F. LeFOntaine OF
the New York Herald; Thomas
Keene, of the Buffalo Courier, and
in fact, all the critics of the Eastern
cities. ana large audiences attest the
popularity Of the play and players.
The theme Is pure, the plot strong,
the moral of the best, and the story
intensely interesting. We WelcOm e
such American plays.
George c. Min, the celebrated
Chicago minister, who some time
since relinguished the pulpit for the
stage. will play Richelieu here on
Thursday night, 18th inst. He has
developed wonderful powers as a
tragediaE and Is clasSed with BoOthe,
McCullOch and Barrett.
Raymond will be here on the 18th
inst. He Is an actor of world wide
reputation and we hope will be
given such a reception as his merits
deserve,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
The Creamery.

| About dozen gentlemen assem-.
bled in the library room at the
Court House Monday to hear q
proposition from Mr.. Erent, oil Chi
cago. for establishing a creamery In
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Breslt represents tirIn ia
Chicago who make this kind oi
work business, and hive estab-
iished creameries I'm various
States OF the Union. They have Or
ganizcd such enterprises at various
places In Kentucky, Lebanon. Mt.
Sterling and other towns. and some
of them are in fiourishing condi-
| ton.
The proposition is substantially
this:
To buy lot, erect buildings and
furnish the requisite machinery
and appliances to manufacture l.
500 pounds of butter per day, fo-
$4,000. the money not to be paid
until the building &c. is completed.
81 900 of this money is to pay for
milk cans, which the Creamery
company will sell to their Gus
TONERS. A man experienced in the
business is to be furnished at the
expense of the home company to
conduct the creamery for II months.
Mr.. Bren.s' remarks on the pro-
fits OF the creamery business, and
what some of our enterprising far
mers know OF it from their own re-
search, has led several gentlemen
i'm the city and county. whose judg-
ment can he relied on, to consider
It a good investment. Capt. Frank
Gracey is taking leading part in
the movement and so is Mr.. Pres
ton johnson, and others.
The following amounts had been |
up to the time of going |
to press. 1t will be observed that
the list embraces nearly every bus
mess interests in the city, banks,
warehouses, merchants, &C., as well
as a number of leading farmers:
F. p. Gracey, $500; Bryce Stew
art, $500; w. p. johnson, $500
Henry Drane, slG0; John Minor,
800; ]. H. Ferguson, 800; Flor
ence Abbott, $lC0; HI. C. Merritt, |
500; VIM. M. Daniel, 500; Mat.
Gracey, 500; J. J. Crusrnan, 500 i
M. III. Clark, $500; C. d. Bell, 500;
d. N. Kennedy, 800; g. B. Will
son, 500; II. Il. johnson, 500; A.
B. Maxey, $500; ID. Kincannon,
300; J. NJ. Bowling. 500; Hern-
don, Young & Co., 500.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
Take Warning.

MIR. C. f. Goodwin lost two drafts
between this place and Hopkins
vile, KY, Tuesday night or Wed:
nesday morning. The drafts were
for for 81 600 sapa, :!;c name of the
payee was left blank In eaeH sId
they were payable at the First Ma.
tiGpRl Bank of Princeton, KY. The
acceptance Of Herndon, Young & Co.
was written across the face of both
drafts. The public is beEeBy warn
ed against purchasing o. in any way
procuring said drafts, as they will
be paid only to the proper person.
HERNDON, YOUNG & Co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

Mr.. SEYMOUR KELLOGG, ST.,
died at his residence in the north
ern suburbs of the city, Thursday
night at II o'clock, of pneumonia,
aged about SO years. Mr.. Kellogg
had lived IN GAINESVILLE for num-
Der of years, and was very highly
esteemed citizen. He had been for
a long while consistent member OF
the Methodist church in this city.
The funeral lakes place from the
residence on Kellogg street, Satur-
day morning at IL o'clock, services
by Rev. L. l.. Moody. Burial at
Greenwood Cemetery, with Mason
&c hQuQrs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

THE relatives and friends of Col.
John II. Allen, of Lexington, KY,
received cards of invitation to his
marriage 90 Miss Duncan, at Christ
church, Lexington, on last Tuesday
evening. Many OF our citizens, and
especially the College faculty re-
member John Allen as one of the
brightest, If not one of the tdnaeS
OF a very bright class, and they are
pleased to note that by steady de-
votlon to his profession he is max
ing fine character for himself and
rejecting credit on his Almer Ma
ter, the South Western Presbyterian
University. Col. Allen is now re-
-garded as one Of the foremost young
lawyers of the Blue Grass regions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
The Spence Petitions.
NoshuItla Rannar

About 10000 signatures have beer
attached to petitions for the pardon
of Col. VIM. Spence, convicted OF
the killing of Col. E. S. Wheat and
sentenced to be hanged March 18th.
A gentleman who returned to-day
from GAINESVILLE secured 145 sigma.
lures at that place. many of the
signers being members Of the ban
and county officers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
PERSONAL.
Dr.J A. Gholson, OF the Southside,
gave us pleasant call Monday.

/
/ DIR. ]. A. Gholson, OF the Southside
gave us pleasant cali Monday.
i Lion. 7. w. Lewis Of Stewart coun
ty, was in the city Thursday.
Paul AGREE, Esq. OF this county
gave us call the first of the week.
| DR.. j. F. Outlaw, of Dotsonyille, gave
US a call Wednesday. The Doctor j.
jovial and lively in conversation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Stone returned
from their bridal tour to New Orleans
Friday night of last week.
Mr.. Seymour Kellogg. Jr, arrived
from Pensacola, Fla, on visit to his
parents, Wednesday,
Judge Lurton and Hon. w. NJ. Dam
lei left for Nashville. Thursday morn
ing to attend Supreme court.
Mr.. j. .. Carroland, of this county,
left Monday night for Memphis, where
he viii probably reside in the future.
Miss Matte Higgins, of New Provi-
dence, is visiting her cousin, Miss Pat
tie CARROT, of South Christian.
Dir. A. P. Jackson, of this city, start
ed for the Indian Territory Monday
evening to see his sister, who lives
there.
Maj John Miner, of Sailors Rest,
Tenn, and one of the cleyerest men
we know, attended the creamery meet
ing, Monday.
HOpkinsville South Kentuckian -
Misses Emma Wheeler and Julia
Venable are visiting friends in Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. 7. J. East, of the Southside, re-
turned from visit to friends and rel
atives at Savannah, Tenn, Tuesday
morning.
Capt. Tom Mallory, of Robertson
county, the popular auctioneer of the
Gracey Warehouse, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hon. G. p Warfeld was in the city
Wednesday, circulating amongst his
constituents. He is very popular in
the county, and we believe the people
generally, endorse his course so far, in
the Legislature.
Murfreesboro News: Mr.. J. G. Pick
ering, handsome young gentleman
of GAINESVILLE, was in the city Sunday
last. We presume he was prospect
ing" and if he has the energy of the
average GAINESVILLE man we would be
pleased to have him locate with us.
Miss Alice Moore, who has been
on visit to her brother, Mr.. Jno. d.
Moore, returned to her home in Big
Bottom, Humphreys CO., Tenn, Fri
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Loise Wiser, who will spend a few
weeks with her and other relatives in
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin, formerly of
this city, now of Memphis, will be
next Tuesday to Miss Lora
Wolfe in the Presbyterian church
at Washington, Indiana. The bride |
is the daughter of DR.. Henry Wolfe,
Of Washington. Mr.. Franklin has a
host of friends in GAINESVILLE who con-
graduate him on this happy occasion.
The newspaper squad, of which he
was so long prominent member,
AXE special pleasure in extending
good wishes for his future happiness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

Mr.. Charles Massie died after q
short illness from eresipelas at the
residence of his father-in-law, Mr..
Horace Marshall, near Hampton's
station, in this county, Friday, Jan.
Both. Mr.. MSSsie was at one time
an business in this city, and was
well and favorably known here.
About three years ago he married
Miss Ida Marshall, one of the most
popular young ladies in the county,
who with two children survives
him. He was an active business
man, and very generally liked. His
death is deeply regretted by all
who knew him. The remains were
Entered in Greenwood Cemetery
Saturday
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
as soon as I could and found the

as soon as I could and found tn.
knife open in his hand.
Mrs. A. j. Hambrick:-I was Ou
In my yard the day the difficult,
occurred saw Ben and Tom Nor
row and Bud Sly pass my house
Ben and Bud were pushing each
other about in the snow, seemingly
In fur. I did not see Bill and Rom
Sly at that time. The three boys
had gone about a hundred yards
rom my house and stopped /; then
noticed Tom Sly coming up from
the tield. followed by Bill Morrow.
He got over the fence, laid down
his gun, pulled off his coat and went
toward Ben. | saw him flourish
the knife in his left hand and make
several attempts to cut Ben; Bill
tried to keep him off of Ben. saw
Tom Morrow have a gun in his
hand standing little way off.
Sly got loose from Bill and started
towards Ben, fiourishing the knife
you I'll cut your damn heart. out"
l then turned to go in the house to
tell my husband, and l heard the
shot after / got in the house, almost
Immediately after the threats. 1t
showed that day part of the time
hard, and at other times not at all !;
was not showing at the time of the
difficulty. testified before the
coroners jury and don't know
whether 1 told about seeing the
knife in his hand after | got up
there or not; j did see it lying open
in his hand. | went up there at
once, Bill called to us and said that
Ben had killed Tom Sly.
Defense here introduced numer-
Gus witnesses who testified that
Tom Sly was dangerous and bad
man, especially so when drinking.
State Introduced several witnesses
who swore that ii was showing hard
that day as they thought. and one
or two, who testified that they heard
Mrs. Hambric say that she heard
the swearing and could not tell who
it was.
The defense then introduced one
Of the coroner's jury who gave the
of Mrs. Hambrick be-
fore the ccfoner's jury as he remem-
bered it, and il was substantially
he same as above given. Mr.. JnO.
Q. Bowers alsn swOre that he was
present when Mrs. HaDbrick de-
posed before the coroner and gave |
her testimony about as above given.
The defense then introduced sew |
eral witnesses who swOre that Mrs. !
character for truth and |
veraeity was good, and that they |
would give her full faith and credit |
On her oath i'm court of justice.
The testimony ~ above given il
very much abridged, but all of the
principal points are given.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

We have received "MOrton's Far
mers Almanac" for 1885. This is
ths 5sth year since it began life, and
il is just as young looking to-day as
fifty years ago. Any one who wants
q good thing for just teplcents, will
End it in this Almanac. II has sew
efal valuable essays pertaining 70
farming and much matter OF gen
eral interest to every h09sehoideE.
For sale by Owen, Moore Il Atkin-
son,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

Attorney General huuney was
quite unweIl the first part OF the
week and 6. M. Bell, Esq, was APP
pointed ATTY Zen. pro. tenn, and
discharged the duties OF that Office
with great credit to himself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
DR.. C. C. GRAHAM, the Louisville

DR.. C. G. GRAHAM, the Louisville
eentenarian, died Tuesday. He was
one hundred years old on the Sth OF
October last year on which COCA
aiOn he Was given q grand banquet
at the Louisville Hotel. He was
the father-in-law of United States
Senator Joe Blackburn, and was a
native Kentuckian.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

ONE of the most important iu-
provements now going on in the
city, is a large storerOom on ID street,
which Mr.. ]. f, Wood VIII use to
keep an extensive stock of machin-
cry, agricultural implements, etc.,
that he will have on hand by
Spring. Mr.. Wood is among the
most enterprising and energetic OF
the local hardware dealers, and he
intends To accommodate the far
lmers by keeping a full supply OF
everything they need in his line.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

No doubt about it, as has been
proven in a thousand cases Couss-
ems Lightning Linament, is q bless
ing to all sufferers with Rheuma-
tism, Lame Back, Neuralgia,
Sprains. Corns, and BuniOns. and
Will also cure SPAWN, Ring-bone,
Calls, Scratches, ets,, on animals.
For sale by Owen d Moore and w.
s. B4rbee d Co,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

Mr.. r. III. WILLIAMS, city ma. .
shall, has made an extraordinary
fine collection of taxes this year
In his report to the board it is shown
that he has collected a larger
amount on polls and property than
the assessment called for. Mr.. Will
Jams is very efficient Officer apd
discharges all of his duties with
eminent satisfaction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
Valentines.

They are unusually pretty this
year, They have a nice line OF
them at Messrs. Owen, Moore &
Atkinson's. Prango cards are
among the handsomest, but the
English and German are not to be
discarded. Comics of all kinds
hard hits Mt everybody; Gall at the
Rookslare ana see theft stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

THE annual election of recorder.
city marshal, policemen, and other
officers, was held at the meeting OF
the board Wednesday night. No
changes were made, all the old Off
GERS being reelected,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
Gracey House.

SMITH d ANDERSON of the Gracey Ware
house, sold tor the week ending FEB. I,
1854, o. Ahds. az followsi
35hhds. leaf, 80 IS, ga. q 90, 0 90 8 rs, 8 90
10, 8 Is, 6 so, 8 %, 8 90, s. 50, 10, 95, 80
g, s. o. %. e. q. g. o. s. e. g
Mhhds. Tugs, 90 90, 6 80, 90. . 20, 8 90, 90
80. s Is, 10, IS, 30, Is. 6 Is, 6 IS, 5 70
4 20, 4 80, 4 95.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

Our young friend, Mr.. Ed.
Shanklin, salesman st the furniture
store of Mr.. @. C. Atkinson. was
married at Meadow church, Sun.
day, Feb. /, to Miss Matte Ru-
dolph, daughter of Mrs. Catharin
Rudolph, the Rev. Mr.. Welbern
performing the ceremony. We
wish Ed. ami his fair bride great
happiness.