davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-29
Kenosha County Court.
Regular September Term. 4. D. 1885.

Regular September Term. A. D. 1885.
Cases will be called and set for hearing
as follows:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sd.
Estate of Samson Chapman, deco Pro-
bate of will, &c.
Estate of Richard S. Lyman, deceased.
Administration
Estate of Joseph NJ. Fay, decd. Probate
of will, &C.
Estate of Joseph Bradley, decd. Admin
istration.
Estate of Isaac Knight, decd. Final
account.
Estate of Francis Paddock, decd. First
claim day.
Estate of Ann Brady, decd. 1st claim day.
Estate of Angela Krethen, deceased. First
Estate of Daniel R. Wheeler, decd. First
claim day.
Estate of Samuel A. Stevens decd. First
claim day.
Estate of Eleazer Larabee, decd. First
claim day.
Estate of john Albers, decd. Hhst claim
day
Estate of Herman Tanke, deceased FIRST
claim day.
Estate of John Mitchell, deceased. I'd
claim day.
Estate Of Sarah E. Frary, decd Second
claim day.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4TH.
Estate of Edward Gallagher, decd. Final
account.
Estate Of George Smith, deceased. First
claim day.
Estate of Mary Conley, decd. Second
claim day.
Estate of Richard Thomas. decd. Second
claim day
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9TH.
Estate of Q. S. Head, decd Construction
of will.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-29
Annual Festival Of Old Settlers
Club.

August %, 1889.
The day appointed for the gathering Of
the Old Settlers Club of Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, opened with a cloudless sky,
and refreshing breezes, making the weather
all that could be desired. At au early hour
the crowd commenced arriving by teams,
until at the noon hour the largest assem-
blage ever convened on the grounds had
arrived and were partaking of their noon
repast. There was no set program, but din
ner being over the President, Hon. D. L.
Burgess, called the club to order. The
Salem Brass Band discoursed music, calling
to the stand those who were scattered about
the grounds. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Lugg. of Salem, invoking the divine
blessing upon the assemblage and the asso-
citation. The Rev. E B. Lounsberry. after
repeated solicitations from members of the
association, consented to address the club.
His remarks were listened to with evident
satisfaction by those present Remarks
were made by Mr.. kellogg. Prof. Leach,
of Kenosha, entertained the club in short
address, Mr.. Emery Grant was loudly
called for but failed to make his appearance.
Samuel Y. Brande also entertained the
club in a short address.
The reports of Secretary and Treasurer
were read before the club. The report of
Secretary showed balance in Treasury of
$27 SO. The election of officers resulted in
election of Hon. A. Patterson, President:
R. F. Roberts, Secretary; E. Jones, Treas,
At conclusion of the business of the club
the time was given to social enjoyments,
boating on the lake, &c
1t was agreed by all present that the oc-
casion was one of the pleasantists gatherings
ever held upon the grounds of the club.
There were in attendance nearly, if not
quite, 1000 persons on the grounds.
At a late hour the crowd dispersed, seem
ing satisfied with the enjoyments of the day
and expressions of determination of keep
ing alive the Old Settlers annual gather.
ings. D. 3. BENEDICT,
Sec'y of Old Settlers Club
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-29
Base Ball.

People of Kenosha are going to have an
opportunity to see good game of base ball
next Saturday afternoon Hanske Smith.
who pitched the morning game with the
Inter Oceans on July 4th will pitch Satur
day. Here is the batting list of both clubs:
kenosha = Morehouse 3d. Gibson Of,
Adams IS, II. Schmitt p, S Simmons %,
Robinson IT, Herman c, z. G. Simmons 1b,
Theirs rf
Franklin MacV eaghs-Tynan If, Arm
bruster 2b, Eagle Sd, Patterson C, Esterquest
S. Connell P, Lang 1b, Coleman CT, Mapes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-29
Public Schools

Our public schools begin next Monday,
September I'd. The following is the corps
of teachers:
". j. Pollock, Principal
Mrs. Mary B. Bradford, 1st Asst
Miss Bessie Wells, I'd Asst.
Miss Belle Slosson, Prin. Gram. Room.
Miss Susie Rowe, Asst
CENTRAL.
Miss Ella George, 4th Room.
Miss Alice Bray, Sd "
Miss Lottie Schroeder, I'd Room.
Miss Katie Mitchell, lst
NORTH SIDE.
Mr.. J. B. Maloney, 4th Room.
Miss Sarah Adamson, Sd "
Miss Mary Heating, I'd
Miss Mile Utter, 1st
DURKEE BUILDING.
Miss Ada Tarbell, 18th Room.
y Miss Hattie Limpert, Sd
Miss Minnie Crow, I'd
Miss Belle Bond, 1st "
The teachers will meet at the High
School building at p. III tomorrow (Fri-
day. August 80.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.


Not once again did Beautiful Jim stir
or move during the rest of that night
but soon after in the morning he
was reused by Leader coming into the
room Leader. with face like chalk and
ashes. and hands shaking like aspen
leaves III Il gale of wind. who shook him
up with less ceremony than he had ever
done before during all the time lie had
served him
Mr. Beresford-sir-for Gods sake
wake upl'' the man painted ''The
awfulest thing has happened, sir-for
Gods sake wake Gp,'
Eth whatY'' muttered jim. sleepily
Mr. Manners is on duty today
''ll S moi duty. sir-it's $ murderi'' cried
Leader. desperately. shaking him haraer
than ever
The oninous word was enough to rouse
Beautiful jim completely "Hey-mur
dcr-oh. is that you, i.eaderY Why. has
anything happened"
''Iappcileu' Yes. sir Mr. Capt Owen.
that is. lis lying dead in his quarters this
niinnte, the man gaspeG out as well as
his chattering teeth and shaking lips
would let him speak
ITO BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22

And by and by their guests went away
and the four officers went off to their
rooms. Owen going into Jim's for a last
pipe instead of turning to the left toward
his own. And for an hour or SO they sat
together smoking and chatting. and Jim
told his friend his suspicious about Tom
my's disenchantment. to his extreme SGT
isfaction, it need hardly be said
And, by the bye, Owen. you left the
yosng fools ring with me- I'll give it to
you Now, what the deuce can Leader
have done with my kcysl 'Pon my soul
Leaders Internal tidiness is the very
curse of my existence. don't know
where he has put them.
Never mind. OLD chap. you can give it
to me omorrow. answered Owen. who
was getting tired. Good night. old
fellow"
Good night. old clap" returned Jim.
cheerily
1t is safe to say that he was not five
minutes in throwing off his clothes and
tumbling into bed, and in less than a
minute after that he was sound asleep
and Notwithstanding that he had com
mitted some terrible misdemeanor. and
that Owen-old Owen, his own especial
chum-ended with. "Cunsder yoursel,
under close arrest Go to your room at
once. and will send for your sword
The dream was SO real that he awoke
trembling from head to foot. to find the
fire still blazing cheerfully. and the sound
of footsteps going along the corridor out
side"
Cad, what rot fellow can dream" be
said. and turning over fell asleep once
more.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22

"Oh don't know, Mrs. Fairlc," said
Tommy. trying not to look as if his jaw
was dropping perceptibly, yet with an un
comfortable sort of feeling that the lady,
who was quite small social celebrity in
her way in banl;hampton. was right in
what she said, there must be plenty OF
good people round about"
my dear boy, none" returned Mrs.
Fairlie, with an emphasis which killed
the last remnant of jauntiness left in him.
"Not soul who will take the very
smallest notice of you"
Take the smallest notice Of mel"
echoed Tommy, feeling as if an earth.
quake had suddenly rent the ground
under their very feet
"Yes, of you! Everybody who is any.
body in the neighborhood of Walmsbury," "
Mrs. Farlie answered, with uncompro
missing straightforwardness, "is so hor
ri,lly rich that they only count incomes by
millions and daughters dots by hundreds
of thousands Old families like your own
they only regard as useful in having got
together fne country places for them to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.
A TERRIBLE DREAM.

n ''''S-''A'
II is not often that | wish my readers
to follow me through a very close dPscrip
ton of bricks and mortar of stairways
and rooms. of doorway5 and windows
but il is really necessary that they should
know something of the plan upon which
the mesSrooms and officers quarters al
WalmSbury were arranged
II was not barracks intended for the
accommodat ION of IA regiment. but only
for a detachment of such regiment as
might be quartered at Blankhampton
On the left of the principal entrance gate
stood the larger of two blocks of build
ings-this contained the guard room a-nd
cells. the mems rooms. and the married
and sergeants quarters on the right was
second block. which contained on the
ground floor the orderly room and office.
the messrooms. and some other rooms
used either for married officers quarters
or as quarters for stall officers. such as
the doctor or paymaster. if one hap
pened TO be needed On the floor above
were seven good sized rooms and large
kitchen used in common by all the oth
GERS servants on that story
This kitchen overlooked the road. and
was of irregular shape, owing TO the fact
that the well of the staircase was taken
out of it On the side OF it furthest from
the entrance gate was an empty room.
and on the other were the two rooms
usually appropriated to the officer com
manding tue detachment. though. in this
case. Owen had not troubled to furnish
both rooms, and had only brought por
tion of his goods and chattels from head
quarters. Thus the room on either side
of the kitchen was empty. while on the
other side of the corridor which cut that
floor of the building in halves were the
quarters occupied by the doctor-who
preferred to be on the upper story-Bcau
tiful jim, Tommy Earle and young Man
ners
Thus Beautiful Jims room was exactly
opposite to the kitchen. and it happened
that one lonely evening at the beginning
of May after he had spent an hour with
pipe and the pleasure of dreaming
about his sweet Nancy Earle, he was just
beginning to think il was time TO dress for
mess. when Capt Owen opened the door
unceremoniously and walked in.
That something serious had happened
to disturb owen. Jim saw at once by the
unusual cloud on his solemn, good phiz,
which was to him the dearest in the whole
regiment
Halo! old man. what's up?" he de
mdNceu'
1t was still chilly enough, in spite OF
the lovely spring weather, for all the of
GERS TO have their fires blazing half way
up their chimneys, and Owen, with the
usual freedom of barrack life began to
tell him what was the matter by possess
ing himself of tho poker and vigorously
smashing the big lumps of coal
what ON earth is it?' Jim asked, his
curiosity now thoroughly aroused: for
Owen was man of quite unusually eqna
BILE temper, and this display of mental dis
turbance betrayed that something greatly
ont of the COMMON had happened to rriie
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22

buy: ana as TOR any one or them ever asn
ing you to dinner-vhy, they wo;,i
almost as soon ask their sweep Oh! II
dear child. assure you, in going {
Walmsbury you'll find yourself l.. 10 be
of roses"
But, Mrs Farie." said Tommy. whor
he could get his breath SO as to spea!.
"have you ever been to Walmsbury!'
Mover" returned tie lady. promptly
"rhcn how do you kiow all this" Ac
inquired. trillr2phantly.
"trom the unfortunate men who have
been quartercd there. size replied ianlc
diately, and TomIy was crushed forth
with
Dut Mrs Fairlic was only the first Of
many wuo condoled with lin on tie mis-
fortune Of icing sent to place so TN
couth so unattractive in every way ~.
Walmsbury Thus the young Alexander y
thoughts and IDEAS underwent IL complete
revelation. and by the tirle half the weeh
the last week in Dlankhampton-
over, his Indignation and disgust at his
fate had positively reached their furtLcat
limits And then when they got 10 TIE
hated place. and he found himself in his
own miserable, deserted quarters. he be
came simply abject When he saw the
dirty uiialtractive streets the pobey
little shops. the i'll looking men and wo
men and the utter absence OF any and
every sort of rank and fashion. lie fell
into Il settled misery Of regret
For the first time since he had joined
his regiment Tommy regretted sincerely
that he had not. when he had the chance.
made himself more popular with his
brothe officers than he had done For he
found Walnsbury no better that prison.
the very emf of the earth. the abomina
tion of desolation' Moreover he was fairly
thrown on his lean ends for lack of fem
mine society
And as the natural result of all this.
it was not very long before Master
Tommy Earle got into very uninistakable
mischief. indeed
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22
LyOn County.

Dayton Township.
Justice Of The Peace.......T. K HAWKINS.
....J. A. Bo>nAM
School Trustees @ ::::.:4. r. J. "A: S: fts", s9S,,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22

ITO BE CONTINUED. |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22

and ono thing more Is equally certain, n
one will remain u dyspeptic who will
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
GOLD AND s,,..

EUREK GOLD AND Sas..
LIVER Mining Company.-Lo, alton oi prime
pal place OF business. stockton. Cali 'orua.-
Location OF works Como Mining District, Ly0
county. Nevada Mott, Is hereby given that
at meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held OF
Saturday. the 18th day OF May. 1889, an Assess
ment tNo y of ten tl0) cents per share wa
levied upon the apita sto, k OF the corpora,o
payable Immediately in United States gold
coin to the Secretary, at his Off e. No 2Os Mair
street, stockton, California Any sto,k upor
which this assessment shall remain unpaid OIL
Thursday, June goth. 1850,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale a.
publi1 an ton, and. unless payment is madt
before. will be sold on SATURDAY, the THIN
TEENrH Day OF JULY, 1881, to pay deln
Guent assessment. together with costs OF adver
tlsing and expenses OF sale BY order of the
Board OF Directors.
,o@ce-No 20S Main street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-22
DYSPEPSIA.

IS that misery experienced when we sud-
j denly become aware that we possess o
diabOlical arrangement called a stomach.
The stomach Is the reservoir from which
every fibre and tissue must be nourished,
andany trouble with ii issOon felt Through
out the whole system. Among a dozen
dyspcptics no two will have the same pre-
dominant symptoms. Dyspepticsofactive
mental power and q bilious temperament
fieshy and phlegmatic have Constipation,
while The thin and nervous are abandoned
togloomy forebodings. Some dyspeptics
are wonderfully forgetful; others have
great irritability of temper.
Whatever form Dyspepsia may take,
one thing is certain,
77sc underlying cause Is
In the LIVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Preaching, Sabbath, March 10th, mornii 9
and night, in NJ. f. Church, by ReMr. Older.
shaw.
Fast Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next sunday. March iOth: Aberdeen
* p. NJ; Perrymans ii A. NJ, by the pastor
Rev. &. l.. Damaron.
-Susquehannn Circuit NJ. p. Church. Rev. j.
W. Charlton, PastOr.-Services for Sunday,
March, 10Th: Preaching at Wesleyan Chapel at
l0H A. NJ; at Lapdum. with baptism and recep-
ton Of members, at +. NJ, and at Hopewell at
T.3O p. NJ.
Deer Creek Circuit NJ. p. Church.-Appoint-
ments for sunday, March 10th, lsB9.-Preaching,
Mt. Tabor 1890 A. NJ; Deer Creek z. NJ. s. +.
Cassen Pastor.
Rev. James b Craighill will preach at Grace
Chapel. Hickory, on Sunday, March 10th, 1850, at
$50 p. NJ.
Rev. c. W. Harvey will preach at Avondale
Christian Church on sunday, March ION, at ii
o'clock, A. NJ. aud $50 7. NJ.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. s. a.
Hoblitzell, Pastor.-Regular Service at Bel Air,
next Sunday evening, March 10th, at T.G0 o'clock.
Preaching also at Providence ut 1870 4. NJ, and
Union Chapel ut 3 Z. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-08
The New Cabinet.

President Harrison sent to the Senate his
nominations for Cabinet officers, on Tuesday.
They are as follows:
Secretary Of State.-James G. Blaine, of
Mane.
Secretary of the Treasury. illiam Win
dom, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War.-Redfeld Proctor, of
Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F. Ira
cy, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior.-John W. Noble,
of Missouri.
ster-General-John Wanamaker,
Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General.-W. II. II. Miller, of
Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture.-Jeremiah Rusk,
of Wisconsin.
Blaine and Window are weli-known states
men of national repute. Tracey was promi-
nent as q lawyer in the Beecher-Tilton case.
Wanamakcr is the great merchant of Phila-
delphia, who helped 10 collect over half a
million dollars to encourage doubtful voters
to join the Republican ranks in New York
and Indiana 1t is a Blaine cabinet, no
doubt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-08

Reported for The Egis.
MARCH 4.-Mumps is disappearing in the neigh
borhOol. and the schools are again filling up.
The examination at Rutledge school. No. :,
was postponed, owing to the non attendance of
the pupils The best averages in the 9th grade
were made by Emory McComas, 95 per cent.
Charles McCOmas, "a per cent. Fourth grade
Harry Hess, % per cent. II. +. Hess, 90 per cent.
Martin Smith, Chas. Richardson, Walter Patter-
son. aud Walter McComas each o. per cent. Third
grade-Gussie Bonemann, 9S per cent. Mr..
samuel NJ. Webb is the principal of the school.
The Idle Wild Literary Society met on Friday
last. Readings by Messrs. j. ". Ball and John
Dalton declamations by Messrs Joseph Tolley
and sylvester Carman, Sermon by G. W. Wal
ter and address by Z. Z. Carman.
The question under discussion was: Docs
Morality increase with cvzaton?' The
judges, Mcssrs Charles Hess, Emory Phelps.
aud DR.. Z. ID. Ball, decided in FAVOR OF the mega
tive.
. a game Of base ball was played between the
Furnace school and the Baptist school on last
saturday, in which the Furnace nine were de-
tcated.
Mr.. j. Wesley Drummond. of this place, has
sold his farm to Mr.. Abram Stansbury, near
Upper Cross Roads.
MIR. John StritehoG has moved here from
Stabersville, Baltimore county, and is occupying
a house belonging to Mr. James Scarf.
Mrs. Herman Walbeck OF this place, is con-
valescent
Mr.. Willard Swift carries the mail daily from
this place to the Rocks and back again.
PIEyI-S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-08
An Enjoyable Dance.
Reported for The Esis.

reported Tor The Egis.
BLACK House., March oi.-A large dancing
party. WAS given on Friday, LIST instant, ut MI.
Pleasant, the residence of Mr.. Jas. Is. Luckey,
near Black Horse. The guests, about fifty 10
number, were received by Misses Ella and Clara
Lucky and Miss Alice a. Lytle, who were taste
fully dressed in evening costumes OF pink, blue
and cream Henrietta.
The spacious parlors were Invested of furni-
ture and carpets and fitted expressly for an even
ing OF dancing and fun. Hitchell's string band
was on hand and poured forth sweet strains of
music TO which the merry gathering kept time
increasingly until midnight. when all were re-
freshed by bOuntful repast served with the
same ELEGANCE and skill which marked every
other feature of the occasion.
Among the many popular ladies present were
Misses Julia jarrett, of Jarrcttsvile; Bette
S!adc. OF White Hall Ray and Fronte Jordan, Of
Maryland Line Nellie Burke, of TOwson Bette
Wiley. sophie Wiley, Mrs. c. W. Amoss and
others. some OF the most conspicuous Ea!lants
Were MeSsrs. J. Birmingham, Mr. Stirling, c.
HutChins, q. POcOCk, j. Howard, C. Holmes
Ben. Jordan, K. Wiley. II. Wiley, A. Sladc F.
Amoss. G. Wiley, K. Slaie. Samuel Street,,
Asbury Wiley and Charles ArnOss.
The well known guests present who did not
participate in the dancing were MIR. and Mrs.
VIM Elliott, OF Baltimore county MIR. and Mrs.
Nicholas Nelson, OF Taylor: and Mr. and Mrs.
). NJ. kirkwoJd, OF Shawsvile. The party was
given 10 their large circle of young friends by
TO render the affair all that it proved to be, an
occasion of mirth and pleasure 10 all. The hour
of three brought the dancing to close aud the
guests departed expressing their thanks to their
kind hostess in terms OF warmcst aud thorough
satisfaction. G. w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-08
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Rosanna NJ. Kramer died, on the 25lh
OF February, at the residence of her son
in.aw, Mr.. Herman Buschman, No. 22S w.
Lexington street. Baltimore. Mrs. Kramer was
in the 9od year of her age. She was native of
Wurtemburg, Germany. Her husband, Lud-
wig Kramer, was q soldier under Napoleon
BOnaparte and followed him through all his
wars. He was with him AT Austerltz, at Moscow,
and shared his defeat at Waterloo. lie received
numerous medals and decorations from the
great emperor as well as the Cross ofthe Legion
Of Honor. He came to this country 81 years ago
and died near Powhatsn, Va, about 40 years
ago. Mrs. Kramer leaves 5 children, 30 grand
children and GO great grandchildren. One OF
her daughters ia the wife of Mr.. William Ores.
well, who lives near Stockton Hartford county.
Mr.. Theodore Mclaughlin died on the lst in.
slant, at his home, on Deep Run, Dublin dis
trict, aged about 80 years He was mill-wrght
and was we'll known in the county, and highly
respected as an upright, honorable man. He
leaves two SONS and two daughters. He was
buried al Tabernacle Church, on Monday.
Mrs. Catherine Z. Fitzpatrick, wife of Philip
J. Fitzpatrick, died at her home near Hartford
Furnace, on the I'd instant, and was buried on
tie 9TH at St. Francis Cemetery, Abingdon
Rev. Father Sartori conducted the services.
The pall-bearers were Daniel and Jeremiah
Lynch, Michael McNuly, Daniel, John and
James Fitzpatrick.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-08

Governor Jackson has issued procla-
nation designating Wednesday, April 10th,
as Arbor Day. He recommends that the day
be devoted by people throughout the State to
the planting of forest trees, and that parents
and school teachers encourage children 10
plant or transplant one tree each on the pub
lie highway or around their home or school
house. We doubt the ACCESSIBILITY of indis-
criminatey planting trees along tho sides of
public roads, unless the roads are macadam.
lied. The shade prevents the roads from dry
ing after rain, and thus they are kept muddy
in such places long time after the exposed
portions of the road are good. The Govern
or's suggestion with regard to planting trees
around the home or school house is a good
one and we hope it will be generally adopt
ell
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-03-08
Reported for The Egis.

hspOrteu LOT Inc [ERl5.
GREENWOOD. BALTIMORE Co., March IA
pretty wedding took place at the residence of
Mr.. q. b. Burton, on the eth instant. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Charles Gorsuch, of
Fork, Baltimore county. and Miss Annie Burton,
of Norrstown Pa. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Thomas Gorsuch. an uncle of the
groom. The bride wore a travelling dress OF
terra Gotta silk. The groom was dressed in the
regulation suit of black. Mendelsshon's we'd
ding march was well rendered by Mr.. Will
Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Gorsuch will make their
home at Fork.
Those who were present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gamball Mrs
Rousey, Mrs. Isaiah Watkins, Mrs. j. W. Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton. Mr.. and Mrs
George Yellott, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Gorsuch
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Foard, Mr.. and Mrs. G eo
Halle, Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, MIR. and Mrs
G. A. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur, Rev
and Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. W.O. Is. Wright, Mrs
e. P. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs: c. ]. Riddle, DR.. and
Mrs. Gorsuch, Misses McNaugh, Bates. Allison,
Wann, Ida Baldwin, Susie Scarf, Annie FOard
Rebecca Tarbert and Messrs. Watkins, Charles
Baldwin, A. Foard, Fred. Halle, NJ. a. Tarbert
md tInru