davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
uNLuCkY THIRTEEN.
The Conductor DId Not Undcrstand. Bu
He Will Next Time.

The Conductor DID Not Underxtand. But
He will Next Time.
1t Ia custom on some street rail-
ways TO give annual passes, which are
numbered, says the Seattle Press. These
passes arc not necessarily shown each
time man rides ON the cars OF that
when asked for his fare the holder Of
the pass calls the number Of his pass.
Not long since the holder OF pass No
10 on ono Of the Seattle lines got on q
car, accompanied by two ladies, for
whom he must, OF course, pay fare. 1t
happened that the conductor was a new
man and not acquainted with the pass
system.
The conductor tered the car in quest
OF fares and the first man he approached
was the holder OF the pass.
The gentleman handed him one dol
lar to take the ladies' fare from, at the
same time remarking distinctly
Thirteen"
The conductor took the dollar and
then began ringing the bell of the reg
lister. "Ding, ding, ding, ding, ding,
ding, ding, ding" went the bell.
"Here, here" broke in tho passenger,
"what in thunder arc you trying to do?''
"Didn't You say that you wanted To
pay for thirteen2"
mo, you doublo-breasted lunkheadl
hold pass No. Is ana want to pay for two
ladies'"
"Ohr' exclaimed the conductor mild
ly, 'why didn't you say so beforeP"
Thon the bell-pullor gave the passen'
per back his change and inwardly do
termined to get even on the hrst small
boy that attempted TO steal ride.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
IRON COUNTY COURT
TEE MARcz TERN Dorsos

During q three days session. the
following business was transacted
by the Co. Court All 1tne members
OF the court and ofhef officials of the
cort were present.
J ii. Henderson, treasurer, showed
The condition of the treasuriug for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1870.
keport approved.
Assessor d Collector heyborne,
aeked for reply on taxes assessed
against Jos. 6eslsy's Sheep herd,
whole amons being t75. apportioned
as follows: County, $3.50. Relief
granted and necessary entries made.
The CLERK was instructed TO make
demand on Piuts Co. on transitory
herd scct, for 1890, as follows: to
wit. Iron Go. portion of assessment
against 6toker Bros. e20, and
William II. Luke, $40; and make
demand in Washington Co. for our
portion Of Pinto sheep assessed at
$50, and also same county, for half
the amount assessed against herds
Of cattleand Sheep, less the A. q C's
commission, Wis: Ford& Middleton,
Kanarrs Coop, Andrew Cory
Ford 4 Miller, Jas. jackson, ]. W.
Berry estate.
Beaver county was autographed to
asking II they wonld assist in
establishing a pounding line be-
tween the counties, the answer was
shat the court there was not IN sess-
ion, but woulq report ct any early
date.
The A. h G. was allowed % per
day Of eight honrs each 10 procur-
ing and compiling statistics his
deputies "a Per day.
Quarterly report Of Jnstise
Henderson. OF rarowan, was appro-
wee. There have been only one case
tried during the quarter,
. Appointments were made as
follows: H, l.. Adams. supervisor 81
strssts, Of Parousn and james
Staply for xsnarra, VIM Edwards
for Psysgoonah.
A case entitled, Tho People Va
John r. Chafiin, aud bill for cost 81
the same was reported ard referred
10 attorney Jas. 8. Adams until
=
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

: supt. d. s. 8 months service
- $50, 80
Ledger & WARRANT for supt. A, 80
J. Chatterley, conducting teachers
Inst. 8. 90
Sadie Meeks, secry for teachers
Inst. .rs 3. Oh
School Examiners, 10. 30
Co treasurer, recieving d dish.
Co. funds, etc, per quarter. ". 30
J, J. Adams and VIM Ford were
appointed a committee 10 reciev and
act upon propositions from the
Cedar City Conncil, as To the build
ing Of the City Hall, hare, and Civ
ing Iron county a joint owenorship
theirin, or said agreement TO be
anualled and the money advanced
by the county or the bulldog, to be
refunded the county by the oorpor
alton.
The financial statement for 1890
was Audited. and ordered printed in
the IRON CO. NEWS.
Some twenty-five claims were
presented and approved aggrgating
gfa.all. s441. SO.
We are indebted to our worthy
Clerk, VIM Davenport ESQ, for the
above report.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
DrosxsERsl A. D. 1890
{ RECEIPTS

Reliance In favor Of the county December
-3i., 1889.
.lIhs sum OF : sil9. 81
Prom county tax OF 1890 l76s. "
=, Liceuse account 49, 90
!, Finesin Justices Court 6S. 10
!, Proceeds OH sale OF estays 49, 30
:. Territoial Bounty Payments 10
Iron County 1890. "a. 20
From Territorial Appropriations on roads
and bridges 1000. 90
IRON sale Of unused windows County
Property 8. 90
From Gsrfield County on Transitory herd
Acct, 20. 80
Lrom sale Of lots IN Paragoonah AZ. 90
Coo / ), Rsci5pss $685.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

Henry Leigh raised some impor.
,antpoints regarding tho school
law.
e.. 49, BILLS PAID
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14

FINANCIAL REPORT On IRON COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

"Little Lord Fauutleroy," repre-.
scented by the clever child actress,
George Cooper, viii be seen at the
Theatre tonight. IL should be remem.
buted that the company has engaged
the Theatre for one night only. The
sale Of seats has been quite heavy and,
no DOUBT, n crow led house will greet
this popular play.
FAITH.
Mr. Burton IL making commendable
eilJfts u induce A1vliua Patti 10 give
a concert In Sal Lake CITY on her
journey 10 San Francisco.
"TIIE MIDDLEAAN,"
In which the English Star Mr.. Il. y.
Willard hds the leading part, is coming
to our Theatre In tho near future.
WONDERLAND.
The attractions nj this place ar,
numerous this week. The ladies' AL
know that Friday II their special day
"FATIgIT8A."
This opera company will appear II
Ogden tomorrow, followed FROM Sal
Lake City by a host Of friends an,
admirers.
PROFESSOR HERMANN
will he Mt the Theatre tomorrow nigh
and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
THE NATURAL GAS MEETING
Tho Recently Appointed Committee Of
Fifteen Make is Report.
AMOUNT or SUBSCRIPTIONS
RAISED.


The followlngs Iecinl committee re.
Gently appointed TO canvass Tor sub.
scriptions for the developm OF the
natural gas deld,nst aul made It's r..
port at the Kiuts'or I last night J. T.
Lynch, W f.. Hubbard, G. +. Stan
ton, r. r. HIATT. q. e. Wan tlnnd, l.
w. Taylor, J.w. Ricketts,, J.A.whltc,
T.. r. CDlburn, 7. A. Wickersham,
Wendell Benson, !. l.. iarris, G. o.
Whittemore, L. W. Senior and Fred
Simon.
Judge Lynch acted "a. chairman and
II. G.. Countsas secretary.
1t was decided that the cSnvas,ing
committee continue lis work until
Saturday evening next NJ which time
a moetiug would he called 10 take place
In the Federal court room, for the pur-
pose Of incorporating AMI hearing the
tnal report Of the committee. The
three following gentlemen were added
10 the committee: Messrs. COwlee, Nc
Ginuess nui Woodbutn.
Me-sTs. Stanton, Whitlemote and
Benson were appointed committee 10
DRAFT articles VI Incorporation.
Mr.. kennedy, an eastern gas expert
was present aud spoke OIL the question
Of gas aud the benefits derived there
from by the city OF Pittsburg. Hesaid;
| Its use there came about IN this wise
| a small well had been Ia use by =
private individual, when Westing,
house, the great brake man. conceived
the Idea Of puttlng down a well, which
he did ~ the depth Vt 1900 feet, aud
conducted II to his ow u house for fuel
and light. Ii was soon nOi,ed about
aud the housekeeters told II from home
10 home aud now over siO,OOO,OOO Is
Invested IN these very enterprises. III
1854 ground sold tor 500 per acre, aud
iu short time i5l.fOot lots were rating
at sijl0. The facts are that, from all
have heart, you don't realize whal
you nave here, and II this proves what
II indicates, Salt Lake will rush for
ward at n rapid stride"
The meeting then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
Notes From Almy.

"Justlcus" writes to tho News from
Almy, under date Of December 10th us
follows:
The hilltops surrounding our valley
are decsed with NANTES OF snow, and
the merry Jingle OF sleighbells Is heard
around, bringing to our minds the re.
collection that "Wi ia King"
A deal OF sickness IN just now OK
perieuced among the juvenile portion
OF our community. Many OF the
brethren have three or four children
down at the same time. Brother VIM.
Reese, OF No. 3 camp, has lost two OF
his little ones; ). Brother and Sister
o'Nell, Of No, o camp, have been be-.
relved OF their little hoy, aui Brother
and Sister Cook have also been simi.
larry al lcted, Other families have
likewise been Invaded and the sym.
patty Of the community II generally
extended to them Ia their hour OF sor.
row.
The miues are not doing much at
present, owing 10 the holidays and the
| absence Of cars IN which 10 lUld the
coal. Idle men are by no means scarce;
but there arc two men found for one
| mans work,
a masquerade ball was given Ia the
| Temple Of Honor hall, on Christmas
| Eve, under the auspices Of the
"Knights Of the Golden Eagle"
Judging from the number present II
was both social aud financial success
Also on Chris.mas night q bal. took
place under the auspices VI the Temple
II Honor, and was vol patroniaed by
the ladies anu gentlemen Of Almy ami
vicinity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
FROM BEAVER COUNTY.


Correspondence Of the DESSERT NEwsl
After delivering lectures n, Tokrr.
vile aud KanaTsh, fifty miles from 81.
George, on tho rim VI the great ba-in
where We CONS into snow ami winter
weather, Cedar CITY aud summit
brought me 10 Pirowan STAKE coafor-
encr and sunday School Union.
Though snow had fallen four inches
deep, yet the conference aud two lee.
lures In the stake meeting house were
largely attended. On "Wednesday, at
10 AN, filled an appointment ut
Paagoona or Red Creek, where tie
little meeting house was well filed
with Young aud old TO hear my lee
turr.
ParRgoona has population OF about
go, aud the number Of children II said
TO be sixty, most Of whom attend Sab
bath school. In 1855 there were four
families ami Red Creek afforded only
n supply for them alone; where l7,OOO
bushels NJ small grain have been
threshed this year, aud project IL on
foe, 10 build h reservoir ave miles up
the canyon, with very little outlay, by
closing narrow chasm between two
mountains thereby making a natural
basin into great reservoir aud utillZ-
lug the large tract of land surrounding
them. Ten miles north OF parago0nS
brought me TO Buck Horn Springs,
where there Is n lonely ranch. IL Is
| fifteen miles from ParOwRn and twenty
from Beaver. The mall coach changes
horses here and We found u resting
place with Elder John Ayre, after Gu.
cOunterluga snow -quall.
Thursday the eth was indeed 4,
cold day, and n ride over the divide
niue miles from Beaver brought US In
sight VI lovely, well watrred and
thriving city Ia the hooks Of the sur.
rounding mountains. Christmas Wa
spent here. There was lecture In
the meeting house and some festivities
Two lectures were given In the meet
ing house on the Sabbath. Thest
meetings were largely attended, and
the Sabbath schools were benefited by
coming together Ia this way. But III,
grim hand Of death has been busy o.
late In this neighbUrhood, and con
slderably marred the seasons festlyi
ties. L.. STEVENSON.
BEAVER, Beaver County, Utah,
December rs, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
CARPETS AND CHENILLE
CURTAINS

At Greatly Reduced Prices for
tho next two weeks. NEVE y
CHILD, ~ Z. First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Considerable surprise was manifest
ed by the action Of W. +. Ramsey
s,iperinlendeut Of tne Union Pacific
coal mine la Amy, who, on the l4th OF
this month, discharged about "a dozen
men without any apparent reason.
Most Of the men held official positions
and what Was more significant, every
one Of them were Enormous" Bishop
james Downs, tho mine foreman, was
one Of the number. some Of the men
have got work at digging coal, but h.w
the rest VIII fare is a matter 10 oe
settled later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
CLOSE OF HEuisraAtiON IN SALT
LAKE CITY.

The Deputy Ttegitrnrz will hold ses-
sion IN ths Dining Room Of the Metro.
pOlitau Hotel, corner Third South
and West Temple Stn,cts, from to II
am, aud from to|6 anu : TO TO 9
O'Clock y. M, comnrucing MONDAY,
Dec. -, ami closing on the End day of
January. 1902, for the purpose Of en-
teriug on the registry list Of any pre-.
clnct In said city the name ofany voter
which may have been omitted anu to
make other corrections.
ELIJAH SELLS,
do City Registrar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II ola
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bltters. This remedy acts
directly ON Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys, gently aiding those organs 10
perform their functions. II you are AZ.
flict,d wit Sick Headache, you will
lind speedy aud permanent relief by
taking Electric Blticn. One trial will
convince you that this IA the remedy
you need. Large bottles only soc. at
A. g. Smith n Co.'S Drug store. 6'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
L,Trrn.p.Y suNrs' COLLEGE

PRiScirAL's OFFioE,
l.. u. =. College,

PRisCirAL's OFFICE,
l.. u. =. College,
December "a, 1891.
The regular exercises Of the second
semester OF this institation for current
year will begin on Tuesday, January
9th, i502, ut o a. M. Tickets may he
procured aud registration made NJ the
College building, ON Monday, Jsnu-
AIRY lth.
This postpouement of one day In the
beginning Of formal exercises IL made
IN Afford students m opportunity u
attending the opening Of the Brigham
Young Academy, In Provo, Jauu'
AIRY 4ih.
by courtesy Of the Y. +. aud d. q
n. @. W. railways, round.trip tickets
q Provo aud return, for the purpose
named, will bo sold at single fare rates.
J. l.. TALNA0E,
d2t Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BetleTlhln Ever

80 N"' iAuusNhe"''"NDN ieh"h - we
We will as1ign the ENgIISINE utsit q
10 cell the 'GlEnNNrED gASIOH Al
or pant Of fhs ISrfif0rH. 600 % our tHnnt q
average IRON - nay az S7upp 4
YEAR, no other ahnr Ike % Dig profile easy
10 make sales Address with o.. stamp, COS,
spiIDATLD ADJUSTABLE snOE co, LYun.
Maaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

To boys who hold Gildsmith's cou.
pom Tor presents TO he given away on
New Years morning: BE on hand at
10 O'Clock sharp; every boy will get n
present, 30 please don't crowd each
nIncr. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

The Shorthand r achcf, has returned
n her former residence In this city after
an absence OF more than three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Re sure anu see the beautiful line Of
Toys at tie Sslt Lake Equitable Co.
op. before purchasing elsewhere; 10
and % Market Row,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-14

domestic mineral ores from the United
States during the month Of October, 1891
was 50, ,480.l l02.
Joe Mulhstton, writer OF maryelously
untrue newspaper stories, was arrested in
Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday, Ior stealing
money from roommate. This IS the
charge, but Joe Mulhatton isn't thief.
Chairman Hahn, of the Ohio Republi-
can state executive committee, yesterday
announced himself as favoring the re-
election of Senator Sherman. lie
should be reelected" SAID he, "by all
means, and l shall do all | can to secure
bis return"
The report of the discovery Of fraud at
the Cheyenne Indian agency in South
Dakota is practically confirmed. The
amount out of which the government has
been defrauded s said to be in the neigh
borhood Of $25, 900, but the exact figures
will not be known until a thorough lnves-
tigation has been made.
1t looks at the present moment as if the
loss at the Maverick bank would amount
to $750,000. The total amount OF borrow
ings, both by Irving A. Evans 4 Co. and
the directors, amounts to $500 900, ~
450, 900 of which was by the directors.
1t is now estimated that the directors col
lateral and estates will realize about ST.
100000, while Evans q Co.'S securities
are worth at least 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-14
CONDENSED NEWS.

First snowfall at st. Louis yesterday.
The Russian famine is growing worse
Mayor Grant, of New York, sailed for
Europe.
A gold nugget weighing LOG pounds has
been found in Pennsylvania.
The Woodruff case was given to the j1ry
at Little Rock, Ark, and it failed to agree.
Druggist G. A. Miller of 799 West Van
Buren street, Chicago, shot and killed q
burglar.
Director General Davis, Of the Worlds
fair, is seriously i'll with threat and lung
affection.
The departments at Washington remain
silent as to the details of the Behring sea
settlement.
At West Superior, Wis, yesterday, W.
Fl. Stearns, of New York, was buncoed
out of $500.
New York and Boston capitalists have
agreed to invest 81 100000 in beet sugar
factories near Omaha.
The Morrow county (Ohio) Jail at
Mount Gilesd was broken open by prison
ers and all escaped. One was the Rev.
Gano, a wife murderer.
tt 9 chief Of the bureau of statistics re.
ports that the total value Of the exports Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-14
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
"UNCLE DICK" WOOTTON.


TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 14.-The condi-
ton of Uncle Dick" Wooten, the famous
Rocky mountain pioneer, is still serious,
and although he has slightly improved
to-day there is little hope entertained of
his recovery. All that loving hands and
the best medical attendance can do are
being done.
Rchens Lacy Wooten's biography is
the history OF the west from the dawn of
its civilization until he withdrew from an
active life some years ago. He was the
pioneer frontiersman of the Rocky noun
tain region and was man of such force
of character and such daring that his life
was one series of adventure. 1t can be
said of him with truth that his name ''is
familiar as household word" to every
citizen of Colorado and New Mexico. To
the present and to portion of the past
generation he was known as "Uncle
Dick" Wooten, man whose life's history
is more entertaining than the most ia
nous hero Of fiction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-14
The BOARD OF TRADE,
Much Routine Business Transacted The
Water Service--A Line from
DIR. Duncan.

There was full attendance at the reg
uar meeting of the Board of Trade yes
terday afternoon, President Bartlett pre-
siding.
Reports were heard from a number Of
special committees, and the committee in
charge of the fruit photo advertisements
made partial report.
The chair was authorized to name two
delsgates and two alternates to attend the
Denver mining congress November Is.
A letter from DR.. T. G. Duncan, Of the
American Health Resort association, was
read in which it was stated that DR..
Eggert had very ably represented the
board at the recent conference OF physi-
clans in Chicago and had made most
favorable showing IN Santa Fe's behalf as
a health resort. Also that paper by DR..
W. S. Harroun on this subject bad
aroused much interest among the medical
men there present.
Resolutions eulogistic OF the life and
labor of the late +. N. Reaser and de-
ploring his untimely death were also
adopted by the board and a copy OF the
same directed to be sent to Mrs. Reaser.
A committee of three, consisting of
Messrs. 9. l.. Bishop, S. Spiegelberg and
J. d. Allan, was named to solicit new
members of the board among the cit-
zens.
Attention was called to the fact that the
city had no contract with the water COM
pany for supplying the water hydrants,
and that the corporation threatened to
shut off its water supply. Accordingly
was adopted asking the city
council to look to this matter and try and
secure years contract with the water
on as liberal terms as possible.
There are twenty-five fire plugs, and the
now offers to reduce it's original
price and supply them at $65 each per
year.
The resignation OF S. Spitz as mem
Der of the board WAS presented and ac-
;epted.
Sim mons ivar Repulutnr has neynr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-14
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

/ District conrt is in session at Silver
/ City.
No part Of New Mexico is attracting sc
much attention now as southern Santa Fe
county .-Ccrrillos Rustler.
Wm. Berg, of Deming, and Capt. Jack
Fleming Of Silver City, are candidates for
the Grant county treasuryship.
party af Chicago Graphic writers and
artists are being entertained by the Albu-
querque Commercial Club and will note
up the town.
Advices from Kingston say that VIM.
Hutchns and Richard Joy, two miners,
were instantly killed by premature ex-
plosion Of giant powder yesterday
A general invitation is extended to all
survivors OF the late war, the blue and the
gray, to partake of the hospitality of
Springer at a thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday, November 26.
Miss Gertrude, the daughter of DR..
Stslnaker, was dangerously burned, Fri
day night, by the explosion of coal oil
can, which she was using in making a
fire. The house caught from the flames,
Dut was soon eXtngulsneu,
Thestollowing-named persons were sent
to the territorial penitentiary by Judge
O'Brien, each for one month, for viola
ton of the U. S. statutes; Justa Sanchez,
Manuel Urioste, Santinas Francisco de
Galegos, Jose Gonzales Sena, Desiderio
Sardita. LAS Vegas Optic.
There's blood on the moon in legal cir
cles at Albuquerque. The Citizen says:
"Yesterday afternoon these distinguished
Democratic lawyers got very angry at
each other, and it is asserted that Mr..
Field threatened there and then in open
court to slap the face of "the little giant
of the Rio Grande," who dared the Ken
tuckian (for Mr.. Field is from Louisville)
to come forward and do that trick. He
didn't accept the dare worth cent. The
cause of the disgraceful row is that Mr..
Field claimed that Mr.. Childers had not
shown him during this court the cour-
tesy due prominent legal member of
the bar, while Mr.. Childers retaliated by
accusing the gentleman of the same dis
courtesy"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-14
A Laundry Trust.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Nearly two
thirds of the lsundries of this country,
outside of those operated by Mongolians,
are under the control of the National
Laundrymen's association. In all of
these there will, it is said, be an advance
in pirces commencing with the coming
month. This action was agreed upon by
the executive committee at recent meet
ing in this city. 1t is claimed that present
prices are not sufficiently renumerative,
and that the trust is now so strongly Or
ganized that the competition of the Chi
nese and few others outside of it is not
strong enough to interfere with its plans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-14
Miss Sherman to Wed.

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 14.-Cards have
been issued for the marriage, early in
January, of DR.. Paul Thorndyke, of this
city, and Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter
of the late illustrious general. Owing to
the fact that the family is in mourning,
the event will be less elaborate than would
have otherwise been the case, but at the
same time, the number of invitations is.
sued is quite large. The principal officiat-
ing devine will be Rev. Father Sherman,
Miss Rachel's brother.