davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-16

= &m Samitae Ra1mittas sreiss
nete ft6 in bem Gbbp Greef Sdadt in
OIppbant Elm fonberbarer llnfaa. 9ie
&naben 4nbretp Goreoran un6 Nli9aeI
O'8opIe ipieIten am Sube beS S&a6s
teS, obne bas SerablaHen Der Carriage
au bea9ten. Sn einem IussnbIid mar
@creoran erfaBt unb fait boaitdnbie
ifalpirt, auBerbem tpurbe ibm Sas
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unianft seidiittelt. O'8ople, ben ber
Gpparat am Sube padte, bate @siites.
ee8entpart eenus, bic 4IarmSlode su
sieben unb ben Apparat gum Stiqfanb
gu brin9en, ionit tpdre es um 8eibe gee
f6eben sepeien. Wlit 19 Sti1en
tpurbe bic 8opfbaut bon GOrcoran tpies
Der suiammen sefIidt.
4lafeIb. -Senrp gartIet lit gum
StraBenfommiHdr bieies 8orousbs ers
nannt tporben unb lit NIT gifer an bic
StraBennerbeRerune eesdneen.-Der
Wlount Seiiup 2obIenbre9er tpirb renos
birt unb ben grfcrberniHen ber Neuseit
semdB eineeri1tet.-Mn benz 8iperiibe
BREEDER nebmsn bic Grbeiten einsn Bee
friebisenben Sortsans uno gnbs SUM-
tpirb 6erfeIbe fertis fein. Sinh bic ees
nannten beiben BREEDER i'm @anee.
bann tperben an 700 Perionen 8ei&df'
tisun8 erbaIteH.
garbnnbaIe. Der 8. &. $. 8rems
fer Mi1aeI Sarreu fieI am 9ienitae
3ipii9en 3ipei Barren unb tpurbe 10 ses
fdbrli4 berlest, bab er abenbs itarb.
(9lr6baIb gorreipOnbena).
Ser neue bierrdbrise S4lau6'
ipaaen fiir unier 5euerbepartement III
am Sreitas bier einsetroffen unb eS
| ipirb bebauptet, er iei Der id6nite ir
biefer @esenb, init Ausnabme eineS
ein3ieen, ben bas Sruntoner 0eparte'
ment beiibt.
= 9ie Obj SslIotps GKociation bal
tiirslib foIsenbe 8eamten ertpdbIt: D
M., George g. 9robit u. W., Geo
! 2aursnS Sefretdr, artbur Charlton
@eb. SER, Ri1arb Charlton; Truitee.
8m. 2lees. Die giniebuns Der 8e'
amten tpurbe am Samitas 4benb Dor
benz 8. 8. ". Il. Tborpe bon Bedbiat
boroenommen.
- @enis bsfannt birfte eS in tpeiteI
rem 2reiien isin. baB Serr Paitor 8u.
boIpb Elm IeibenI6aftIi6er 9lntiquitd'
teniammIer 1T unb in bieier BRANDS
man4e 8aritdtsn bon 8d6ern, Dcfu'
| menten, MGn3en, 8riefmurfen etc. beI
fbt. Seine Sammluns ipiro BEL BEN
8a3aar, Der isst gum 8eiten Der @ar'
bonbaIe So9i&uIe ftattfinbet, ausss'
! ffe[lt Seiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-16

TiItber : Nartien,'' ,'',psI6s 2sbisb,
9sI Rsabpp unb alb Cred bslu&sn, fTnnsu
quite apif Tnben bsi Gbas. aeblsr In Clifton,
9adapanna 60. gIuf bristIi1s @nfiinbisune
ptrbsn @SRs Rom 8abnbOfs abssbOlt unb
na& BEN Sauft esfabrsn. 16,2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-16

Glmbnrif.-Die Del. 8. & SO. 60.
baut bier elm neues bibi6eS StationS'
sebdube. .-Das nsue SoteI gImburit 1T
Iotpeit porgsi1ritten, bab bic Gnitrei'
der besinnen fbnnen (; bic @rbffnuns
fpir6 in 8GIbe itattfnben. Aebofat
8aumann 1T na6 benz S. S. Wiilarb
Saufe umss3oseu.-Die economy 8or
@ompanie bat ale Sanbe poa gu tbun.
= Ser 8. 8. & 8. 8remier Sobn
Depine bon @Imburit fieI 9Onnsrfta8
abenb Bel Nap gluB bon einem Barren
unb elmer ieiner 9lrme fam babel unter
bic &dter unb tpurbe aerqueti6t.
- Sabe Or. Ebpmas Gclsrtrie Stl fir
Group unb GrfGltunssn sebrau&t unb es fn-
rirtt pofhp.-Mm. Ray, $40 pIbmputb Wps.
Buffalo, q. .,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-16
NerIan0t tpirb

cine aItrs Grau obsr W1Gb&sn, bic sintr
Sausbaltuns Spriisben fann. gu trfrastu tn
bisfsr Shirs cber 937 GlmifraBs. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-16
&anS tlmb 2Dt

,u Ssrfaufsu. Got 40 BEL 16O, Saus 6 3im.
mT, Ru. 72t prpsptrt @psnus. Na&sufra.
cen am pIabe. 1873
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08

Price Price
Grades Of ,coot az dssil- 1ugust % liucUst %
mated in market. 1891 1880.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
mckinley Must be Defeated"

The Golden club has declared great
many anathemas against the acts and
interests of the American people. but
in a sweet. seductive way. and it is not
surprising now to learn that the edict
has gone forth from that influential
free trade coterie that our Mckinley
must be defeated" We shall see Let
US retain our composure, for the pro-
nunciamentos of the Golden club are
not infallible.
MANY mistakes in dictation, in per-
suasive argument and in lucrative in
ducement have been attempted by this
generous but aggrandizsng British body
to make division of interest and enmity
between American capitalists and
American laborers. as British states
men did between the north and the
south before and during our civil war.
and as Satan did and is always doing
between parties whose domestic rela-
tions should and which do require united
action to preserve protective and pros
porous conditions.
Fortunately. there need be no fear
Mckinley will not be defeated, No
power but death can defeat him. No
emissaries arguments. finances nor any
thing else of the Golden club, or of all
foreign powers combined, can defeat
Mckinley. and while we doubt not the
correctness of the press dispatches on
the authority of Hon. Mr.. Dudley land
most certainly if he says so it is correct)
that the Golden club has appropriated
100000 TO prevent a free and fair ex-
preston of the people of Ohio. we can
retain our composure. for if the amount
is manifolded one hundred times Dy
foreign interests they can not defeat
Mckinley. He is fighting on principle,
for the protection of American industry
and American prosperity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08

OF the nineteen grades of wool con-
sidered only four were cheaper on
August - Saturday of this year than
on the corresponding day of last year,
one brought the same price. and four
teen were higher than before the Nc
Kinley law took effect. These woods
represent the grades produced in all
parts of the Union. Because Ohio wool,
particular kind. happens to be
cheaper. for the reason that it is the
wool most affected by the competition
of Australian grades, it hardly warrants
the general assertion that American
woods have declined under the new
tariff.
Even Ohio wool furnishes striking
proof of the beneficial effect of the new
law upon wool prices. Although Aus
tralian wool has declined, from an aver
age price of el4. 19s- I'D. bale last year
to eli. SIS I'd. bale this year, fall or
about 25 per cent. yet the standard
grade of Ohio wool, M, which is the
corresponding grade of American wool.
only shows decline from So to 81, to 81
to 81 cents a pound, or about per cent.
The Mckinley tariff kept up the price
in the face of a tremendous fall in the
worlds prices for wool. Certainly to
prevent a serious decline. under these
circumstances, is as positively beneficial
to our wool growers as to cause an
advance under ordinary conditions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
A BROWNING ANECOOTE.
An Unconscious Auditor of the Great
Poet.

While admiring. in a Paris studio. a
! picture of the funeral barge that bore
the body of Robert Browning through
the streets of Venice to the steamer
that transported it to England's VAL
halla, woman, whose criticism had
teen solicited previous to the artists
shipment OF the canvas to English etch-
ers. related this personal incident OF the
great poet:
Il was travelling in Italy. There
were few tourists IN my compartment
All were absor bed in books or revery
till towards the close of what had been
a long. tiresome day. Then il was that
the elderly gentleman who sat b. my
side without removing his eyes from
the landscape made a comment that In
vited conversation
You are fond of poetry, he said at
length, when something in the shifting
splendor of the Italian skies evoked
from me- q Byron couplet
".Oh, yes / responded, with my
usual enthusiasm. L love poets and
poetry
The old gentleman rejuvenated-
Together we browsed on Parnassus,
and never will be forgotten the thought.
the imagery, that flowed in contin-
uous stream from his lips
"'Who are your favorite poets?' he
asked abruptly.
Il named them. and without further
comment quoted my favorite poem-a
Portuguese Sonnet When j had fin
ished, my companion resumed his post
at the window. and did not deign TO
notice me again
Il was much DISCONNECTED Had ]
given offense?
Before reaching our destination
ventured TO say: 4 suspect, sir. that
you do not like Mrs Browning's
poetry"
THE dark. soulful eyes OF the s.rang-
er turned pitifully to me. and. in
voice that was almost an echo, he said:
Madam, that sonnet is the sweetest.
and its singer the most precious, gilt
life has given me. She was my wife
Ida Rose McCAbe, in Christian
Union.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
AMERICAN WOOL PRICES.

4 Wrong Impression Neutrality-suspicious.
Of Several Grades Now and . Year Ago
Most Of Them Higher-The Others Only
Cent or Two Lower-Enect of the Now
Tariff:
An erroneous impression seems to
prevail as to the comparative prices of
wool now and year ago. 1t is not
true that present prices are lower. APP
preaching the time of the enforcement
of the Mckinley tariff last season, the
spectators, as they always do on such
occasions, as they did in the case of
wheat few weeks ago. began opera
ting excitedly in wool and sent prices
above their true basis 1t is the reaction
from thess fictitious prices which makes
il appear that wool declined considera-
bly, under the operation of the Mckinley
law.
The Economist has carefully COM
pared market quotations and can find
little Justification for the exaggerated
assertions going the. rounds about the
great decline in prices of American
WOOL:
The Boston Commercial Bulletin Of
August 22 is taken as authority for this
years prices. The Bulletin of the Ma
tional Associations of Wool Manufact-
'urers of the same city furnishes quota
stions of the Boston market for August
%. 1890. No effort has been made to
selec. prices that would bear out our
theory, but the representative grades
of wool from all sections of the country
were sought and their prices given just
as they appeared in the record.
Here are the results:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
FREE TRADE AND REVENUE.

A Tariff for Revenue Only = Equivalent to
Free Trade - Opposite Conditions Must
He Considered ..R0formerS" Are the
Same ~ Free Traders.
As a matter of theory. tariff for
revenue only is not synonymous with
absolute free trade, inasmuch IS abso-
lutte free trade excludes the idea of any
sort of tariff on foreign importations,
while tariff for revenue only not only
permits, but requires the levying of inn
port duties However, while the two
are not synonymous in theory, they
may be. in effect, equivalents, SC far as
the nurture of American industries or
the fostering of American labor in COM
petition with the industries and the
labor of foreign lands may be con-
cerned. A tariff for revenue only takes
no account Of this competition. 1t
makes no provision for the difference
between two conflicting cenditions-one
at home aud the other abroad. On the
contrary. a tariff for protection recog-
nizes these opposing and unequal con-
ditions, and, as Mr.. Randall expresses
it, no two industrial systems. side by
side, with labor in one receiving double
the wages of labor in the other. could
long exist under free trade between
them" The schedule of duties under a
tariff for revenue only may be based
upon SO low grade that, while bring
ing to the government large revenue,
= he ~
wages to ruinous point, destroy the
facilities for production. and drive in
vested capital. for lack of profit, out of
domestic industries, thereby surrender
ing the American market to the COM
peting products of cheap foreign labor
which would consequently pour into all
American ports.
It is this inequality of conditions. af-
fecting both labor and capital. that rem
ders necessary to America a tariff for
protection as contra-distinguished from
tariff for revenue only: and, mas
much as the latter sort of tariff can not
equalize those conditions. it is apparent
that tariff for revenue only is equiva.
lent in effect, if not synonymous in
theory. to absolute free trade. At any
rate. the laborer. seeking a standard Of
living wages. and the manufacturer.
looking for safe and profitable invest
ment. need not pause in rejecting both
as equally hostile to their own interest
and to the cOuntry's growth.
The protectionist democrats and the
tariff reform" or tariff-for-revenue-
only democrats, who voted for Mr..
Cleveland in 1885, are not ''all to be in
distinguish bly, classed as free traders"
for they do not, in fact. agree in either
principle or policy. They are wide
apart in their convictions But never
theless they alike voted for free trade
when they supported the democratic
presidential candidate last year. They
voted for free trade because they fol-
lowed and sustained a leader who. de-
spite his alleged courage. was governed
by the free trade element of his party
and who. if elected. would have put
that element in control of his admins
tration. The bottom fact is that the
majority of the democratic voters are
hostile to a tariff for protection. This
is the opinion. at least, of one Kentucky
democrat who is also protectionist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
Growing Confidence in the Permanency of
the New Tariff.

Mr.. r. c. Jenkins, one Of the largest
manufacturers of tin plates in Wales.
is reported as having concluded TO move
his works to this country. William
Williams, the Welsh Tin plate king,
is also contemplating the same step.
There is just one reason to keep them
from coming. 1t was stated by the Lon
don Economist some time ago. The
recent pronouncement Of popular opin-
Jon in favor of the democrats" said the
Economist. lis likely. then. to have the
effect of preventing any great move
ment in the direction of the establish
ment of new home manufactures. I'm
doubtedly the Welsh manufacturers
would have moved hi,her before this
had il not been for the triumph of ~
ing of last falls congressional cleo.
tons
With the exposure of the falsity Of
TIE .-reformer's'' ante-election charge.
against the Mckinley law, and its r.pid
growth in popular favor since its real
effects became apparent. the foreign
manufacturer has again begu. to de-
SPAR of free trades success i'll next
years campaign. and once more takes
up his abandoned plans OF removal 81
the United States. American CobdsH
ism alone can prevent his coming.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
TED AND TOM.

Ted snd Tom were brothers, born In the same
Old farmhouse,
played in the same green meadows, fshed in
the same wild stream:
both chased the same red woodchuck, both
shirked in The same cornfield,
Made love to the same schoolgirl, and dreamed
the same sweet dream
Ted wandered OF at twenty, passed the worlds
misty mountains,
And traced historic rivers through Legendary
lands:
He sailed tempestuous oceans, by trailing
tropic islands,
Basked in irriguous valleys and toiled through
desert sands.
Ton lived at home till eighty. moved the ances.
trail hayfelds,
And reaped his annua, harvests, and watched
his hens and bees;
He toiled on in his birthplace untilth mourn
ers bore him
To tn hereditary graveyard beneath the maple
But Ted he lived il dreanIand and everywhere
he wandered
He saw the old green meadows. the waving
The big rock by the pine woods. the buckle
- berry pasture,
The red house in the valley-the house where he
was born
Tom also lived in Greenland, and trod in misty
frances,
Through visionary mountains, and though leg
endary lands:
He sailed through odorous oceans and passed
alm-fronded islands,
And heard the sounding surf-wash that broke
on savage strands.
Thus Ted and Tom were brothers. and lived as
life companions.
Though evermore divided by sundering lands
and seas,
Both roamed the earth together, both titled tn
ancestral acres,
Until both slept together beneath tn maple
s. W. Foss. in Yankee Blade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
What Fear OF Free Wool Did.

4 wool grower writes to the Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder of August Is abou:
the dire effects upon the industry in
which he is engaged of even a menace
of free wool legislation He says of the
time when the Mills bill was under dis
cussion:
I: was hard work to ge. 81 % for sl5 sheep
during The time. and wool in proportion and
when the senate made Il known to the country
that they would not pass it by November and
December wool and sheep advanced to nearly
their former value
Wool growers in Texas and other
states who continue to send free traders
to congress. would BE grandly benefited
BY tasts of free wool
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
Roller and catcher Ccombinedl.
WhyI Am Protectioni.t.
BY HON. P. C. CHENEY, EX-GOVERNOR OF
TEw HAMPSHIRE.

BY HON. p. C. CHENEY, EX-GOVERNOR OF
Jew HAMPSHIRE.
believe in the inherent right of self
preservation. both for man and govern
ment My observationsand experience,
both in this and foreign countries. as
sures me that free trade policy for
America inures only to the benefit Of
those abroad. All foreign nations
know this and hence urge us to adopt
it. Our loss would be their gain. Only
by protection are we enabled to pay the
highest for labor and sell the lowest to
the workman.
This condition makes the United
States conspicuously prosperous
Our government should be as exact
ing from foreigners as from Americans.
Make them pay duty, while we pay
taxes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08

The oldest newspaper in the col
lection brought together in the exhibit
ton at Cologne, of the early triumphs
of the printing press, dates from 1929.
1t describes the entry of the Roman
emperor into Bologna. and tells how
his papal holiness met his imperial
majesty on that august occasion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-08
Wages in Wales and i'm the United States
to Tin Plate WORKERS.

Mr.. Wilkins Frick, formerly secre-
ta-y of the Wales Tin Plate Makers as
ISOLATION of Swansea. gives the rates of
wages paid to la Dor in tin plate making
in Wales and in the United States, as
follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-17

U1cers ''ocgcd TAFT Nvsnfng-SsiIo rsI.u
Degree Conferr.d-Othor notes.

o1cers ''iecsed Laat sntng-SoiIorslau
Degree COnferr.d-Other Notes.
The Grand Lodge Of Virginia ssassembled
last evening at the Temple at O'Clock, and
the first business done vas the election of
officers. Grand Master j. Howard Wayt. Of
Staunton, declining TO serve second term.
Mr.. William II. Peasants. Of HOllins lnsti-
tute. was elected grand master OF Nas0ns
of Virginia: Mr. Mann Page Of Prince
George was elected deputy grand mas
ter. Mr.. J =. Fitzgerald of Farm le.
grand senior warden; Mr.. A. X. COurt. ey.
grand Junior warden Dir. w. Il. Allen. grand
treasurer: ". Is. lsaacs, grand secretary:
Mr.. +. A. Reed. Alexandria. grand senior
deacon X. i. W. Duke, Jr., Charlottesville,
junior deacon.
At o'clock a banquet was partaken Of.
ana after the election Of officers the reports
of committees were heard and routine busi-
ness dispatched.
The Grand Lodge will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Dove Lodge, No. 81. met at tho Temple
yesterday morning and conferred a part Of
the FellOwciaft Degree. The work was done
Which the lodge adjourned SO as 70 give those
in attendance an opportunity of visiting tho
Masonic Home on the Seven Pines
railway. Many Of them availed themselves
OF the opportunity. and the usual festivities
were INDUCED IN.
At o'clock tho lodge again met. and the
latter portion of tho degree was then con-
ferred
At7 o'clock this evening the grand work.
inc committee will confer the sublime de-
gree of Master Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-17
EAST TENNESSEE DIRECTORS.
Several Changes in the OflC8rS Results
from a Meeting al Knoxville.
ALL OF TIE STOCK REPRESENTED.
Cincinnati 20 be the Headquarters of the
Road, and Some of tho Officials and
Money Clerks are Thrown Out.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec 16.-The directors
of the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railway met at Knoxville to-day. Very few
of the officers were absent and all the stock
was represented.
The Queen and Crescent system was united
with the East tennessee and President Eel
ton will have direct supervision Of the new
branch The operating and traffic depart
ments arc united. and tho officials in charge
will make Cincinnati their headquarters.
This arrangement let's out some OF the OH
cials Of both roads and hundreds of clerks are
thrown out
W. c. Riyerson, of the Erie. is general pas
senger agent and will have an assistant. ID.
Miller, of the Crescent. supersedes Edwin
Fitzgerald as traffic manager.
T.. 5. Dayant will hold his position as gen.
eral freight agent with Il. X. Ryan assist
ant Richard Carroll. general manager g. II.
Hudson. general superintendent j. Mehan,
superintendent of machinery, and G.. w.
Stevens, purchasing agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-17

WASHINGTON. -. c.. Dec. lG.-For the past
three or four weeks negotiations have been in
progress between the Department If State
and the British legation. assisted by commits
sioners from Jamaica. Barbados. British
Guiana and other colonies with view to a
reciprocity arrangement between the United
States and the British West Indies. based
upon section of the Tariff act. The
last Of the commissioners. those from
Jamaica left the city to-day. and it is
understood that a satisfactory agreement has
been agreed upon TO embrace Jamaica Bar
BADGES. the Wndward and the Leeward
Islands. Trinidad and British Guiana. In re-
tnrn for the continued free Introduction of
sugar and coffee into the nited States it has
been agreed by these colonies named not only
10 greatly enlarge the free lists of their tariffs.
but also 10 make very considerable reductions
In the leading agricultural and other products
of the nted States. 1t is expected tina the
official proclamation on the subject will be
published before the first of January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-17

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 16. 16.-Ex-Goyernor
A. p. X. Stafford died at Tarpon Springs at
2:l5 o'clock yesterday morning after an III
ness Of over year. Governor Stafford was
born in Vermont in February 1880, and emil
grated with his parents T. Illinois when only
eight years old, and in 1850 moved 10 Califor-
MIA. He was q member of the California
Legislature two sessions-15o6 and 1868.
Later he went to Nevada. where he held
the Office of surveyor general for two years,
and was appointed Territorial Governor Of
Arizona in 1869 He served as Governor eight
years During his terms of Office his main
efforts were directed 10 the establishment Of
the public school system Of the Territory.
lie was one of Hamilton Disstons associates
in the purchase of 1000 600 acres of land from
the State of Florida. and he has since spent
most # his time IN this state. lie started
eight years ago, and through his own efforts
chiefly has built up the town Of IarpOn
Springs, where he made his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-17

MmroS. Va. Dec i6.- Special. There
were several Richmonders at the marriage #
Mss Sadie Voolfolk Iiill 10 Mr. T. Fletcher
Flagg, which took place at the brides home,
Montuelia. near Milford station ia Caroline
county to-day.
DR.. r. L. Carr performed the ceremony.
and Miss Leila flippo presided at the organ.
The bride. who is very pretty was attired
in travelling gown OF tan-colored cloth.
She is Il daughter Of John A.. Hill. The
groom il prosperous saw-mill owner.
Mr.. ". ID. Ierrill was best man and Miss
Bessie Saunders maid of honor.
The following couples were in attendance
upon tho wedding. Herndon Courtny. Rich
mond. and Estele wilkinson Washington;
Reuben Broaddus and Sallie Samuel: Joseph
Terrill and Minnie Duggins. Richmond. Pay
ton Flagg anC Nettie Samuel; Willie TerrLl
and Annie Hill.
After the ceremony splendid repast was
greatly enjoyed. The newly welded ones
left for a Northern tour.