davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25
ME HAPPENINGS.

mo. | Northern new 43c; No.
lf supplies at WooD Bros.
r meeting OF the o. E. S. next
evening.
tial reeting Of Harmony Re
Cdge is called for next Thurs
ing.
\ Auditor +. S. Heally and +.
ks with their better halves start
10 the white city to-day.
eer Fred Tideman moved to
|deo the first OF the week, and has
is house to Station Agent Paine.
~ buy a single Buggy for S29,
Rble Buggy for $40, ut WooD
|aa'er Bleser received word
that the postofiice ct Elmira
Foutinued.
isrtin Of Minneapolis, is visit
Daughter, Mrs. Ellen Lundberg,
|nloa Hotel.
Pennington, OF Northtield, Mimi.
ng visit with the family Of her
Dr.Danie,s.
Hocum thinks the new boy
he 70 his house last week, is tht
Them all.
ley J. W. Bell has been suffering
eVere cold on his lungs for the
sand is barely able 20 be around,
Mlddlebrook starts tor Wisconsin
aod after a short visit to the
lar will return with Mrs. Md
Y. 1. D. will meet with Mrs.
Wednesday, Aug. Both, at .
~ mothers meeting; everybody
W norning was one OF the un-
aoe days, a heavy wind causing
uuoas dust storm, but 4 light
10 the afternoon made things
feeable.
uefable hail fell west OF the city
scsaay nights rain storm, and the
some damage, The large barr
.lausen was unroofed, and thu
badly wrecked.
y Lapien was quite badl!
soout the leg last Saturday, b.
F.oVn from his snlky, IN a col
an JAS. Brannon on the rac'
40 bones We're broken, but b.
very lame from the accident.
- heady removed a tapeworn
'''a4 Shaw the first OF the week
~ vas over a hundred feet long
,'ely bottled in alcohol at Rose
lore.
'ue q the young man whose re
e,s oronght here for intermen
1''oahk cemetery last wee
I've '. been given as Harry Frit
= Joseph. He died on the LIT
sPaoid teres,at Fargo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25
ror over FIFTY Years

Mps W1SsrOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has
haan used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colo, and ls tne Desl
remedy for Diarrhna. Iwenty -nve
cents bottle. Sold D! all d1uggls1s
throughout the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25
To Exchange.

Choice lots in Enderley, on Big Stone
Lake, to exchange for horses or cattle.
j. C. kNArP
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

Dandruff is an exudation from the
pores Of the scalp that spreads and drles,
forming sclrt and causln, the h,ir to
fall out. Halls Hair Re lewer cur 8. il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

Your rough was occasioned by care
less exposure to draft. Cure i AZ once
with Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25
FOR SALE.


| have some good HIGH GRADE
Sows and Pigs that want to sell soon,
as am going away. Call at my house
in Mi.bank.
GEORGE w. MERRY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

-saIesmen, to sell our choice and
I'm nnrsery stock Many specla'
4 nrer both in fruits and ornamentals,
klpdony by Is. We pay commission
I'M exclusive territory and pay weekly.
! opee and secure choice of territory
NAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen, Rochester, y. l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

NOR SALE The NWA, Section 20
4 n Grant county l25 acres under
Saving well and good buildings, !
Irtv Viii be sold at a low figure and
I'M Also lsl acres in the western part
Apply 70
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

For the next thirty days we will make
a reduction of thirty per. cent on bug
ries and Road Carts.
g FARLEY & BENEDICT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

SlE-A Get Of second hand school seats
Nd condition for snlc cheap.
MuBANk Bn. OF EDUCATION.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25
Horses For Safe

Good work or driving horses for sale
cheap. JOHN BURKHARDT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

b. i pair of ladv's gold bowed spcct-
], end Of one bow broken. Call for
ERALD Office
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

n. J.. BLEsER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

Farley & Benedict will close out few
Rnroies at actual cost and on easy term
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

No. | Northern new l3c; No.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-08-25

z hin. Barton, of Farribault, MINI.
dropped off the train yesterday to spend
a few hours with his old friend DR.. Dan
ials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
QUARANTINE A MISTAKE.
The Remarkable Position Taken by D.
Ernest Hart. of London

At a recent meeting OF the section on
Public Health OF the Academy Of Medi-
cine, a y the New York World. Or. En-
nest Hart, Of London. editor OF the Brit
ish Medical Journal, spoke on "Quaran-
tine: It's Merits, Mischiefs and Mistakes
I'VE in Europe" said Or. Hart. "a,e
coming TO rely less and less on %quaranan-
tine. The American public and American
journalists are being nisled by the IN
portance which the health authorities Sle
attaching 10 it, thinking that It can Keep
out infectious and contagious diseases.
Quarantine has beep everywhere mefiec-
tual.
1T has been discarded in England for
twenty-seven years. In each Internatlon-
al Sanitary Conference the different gov
ernments have more and more abandoned
1t. The relaxation of the old doctrine Of
quarantine has been more and more
marked, and IL is now almost tsoiete.
There has been no epidemlc of cholera
in Europe during the past MY years but
what was due to quarlntlle. Once You
make cholera contraband there Is sure 10
come a smuggling OF 1t n.
THE substitute for II is a rope: system
OF medical inspection. Then IT 6aeomes
the interest OF travellers 60. declare its
| existence on shipboard, instead OF tying
10 conceal It. There IL nothing so easy
TO keep out as cholera-nothing 80 easy
10 deal with. There is nothing so blessed
as cholera.
"The fear OF cholera is a blessing, be-
cause It arouses people TO their sanitary
surroundings; It compels them to see that
their drinking water is not impure. Quar-
antine let's In cholera, and impure water
spreads II. You can't have an epidemic
OF cholera except by water poison. Chol,
era is not catching. You can eat cholera,
you can drink cholera, but you can't
catch IL.
In the time OF a cholera epidemic the
safest place TO live in Is a cholera hospi-
tai.
OF all diseases cholera IL the least 10
be feared. There Is no need 10 Isolate pa
| tients away from chelr homes. Keep
| them at home and attend to all sanitary
| requirements. Quarantine In the present
| state OF medical knowledge OF cholera Is
a sign OF cowardice. a sign OF weaksless
a ign OF panic. Hamburg last year had
a strict quarantine, n cholera killed
| 1900 OF her people.
ut was spread by the poisoned waters
OF the Elbe. Quarantine IL a broken reed
Only In the purity OF the water supply
| can an epidemic OF cholera be prevented
This Is the paramount duty OF very
| municipal government"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
LORD ~DUNRAVEN.

NIcCIrre's MaeazIne

Lord Duuraven took his scat iu 'ir
House Of Lords ass a supporter 81 Nr.
Gladstone. who subsequently offered hun
a minor post in the government But 1t
that time the young traveller took iut
little part I'm politics. and so declined TIE
fattering invitation. His rnil entry into
public life. and. in fact. the %f'uu ltrinn
Of his subsequent carer as a. politician.
are due % an article which D." wrote DO
the New York World on Mr.. Gladstone
famous attack on Lord B,acousuelI Tha
article obtained much attention Al the
time. and attracted the notice OF the
Conservative chief. who was much struck
at the clever criticism Of the young Lib
eral peer. An acquaintance sprauS M
between Lord Beaconsheld and the writ p.
which later on ripeutd into friendship,
and probably had something 10 10 wi'n
Lord Dunrayen joining the conservative
party.
His early speeches were chiefly on fs-
eign policy. and the intimate knowledge
h. showed respecting treaties ~ An Kin IS
WAS An additional link between lin nrl
tho leader Of his new par,y. His fayo-ite
theme was Egypt. and he rarely missed
an opportunity Of condemning Mr.. Glad
sone's policy I'm respect 20 that "Orntry.
Later on he Interested himself more es-
pecially in colonial affairs. Here ms
personal acquaintance with the North
American c~Olonies stood him in good
stead. and gained him the ear of the
House Of Lords. Thus It VAS scarcely
surprising that when Lord salisbury came
into office he chose him as Under Secrr-
tary Of State for the colonies, a post
he again filed on the return OF the Con
seryatives 70 power in 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
ATLANTIC BAPTISTS ADJOURN.
Missionary work IN Destitute fields-Tho
seven Springs and Vicinity.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Diapdtch)

i'Ull FTANNNNA|li'' VI AAHL s[|A""NEEF
SEVEN SPRINGS. y. c., october "a
The Atlantic Baptist Association closed
here yesterday, after a session OF three
davs. Rcv. j. r. Albritton was reelected
moderator. and Mr.. Williams CLERK. The
association comprises thirty-ilve churches.
some Of which are small. \ great deal
OF missionary work Is done in the assoc
citation. az many as FIVE missionaries
being employed 10 preach IN the ueSN-
tutc fields. \ goodly number OF ministers
attended the meeting. Tn subject lI
STATE. home. and foreign missions. with
,h,t Of p,ucr,I education, received special
attention. The amount raised for dsio-
citation missions for the ensuing year VAS
considerably increased. Perfect harmony
prevailed during the sitting Of the Dody.
HrALTH RESORT.
Seven Springs IS perhaps the chi"i heallh
resort I'm -.astcrn Carolina. rs the name
indicates. there are seven mineral NpiilrS
boiling within "a radius az hIir'h l''''
ard tho ANALYSIS shows that the wat r
from ooh spring is different from tidt
I'm all the others. s large number OF
inyalids come here every summer anu
20 away much improved. j. "a''r Is
especially noted for its effects on the hli-
news.
Tho town is situated on the N"use ri.,T'
fourteen miles from GoiisDoto anu ''-"'
miles from La Grange.
At the Kcnscy F,mal- urinary I'st
night. Mr.. T.. +. HIiard, general agent
for wake Forest College. lcctirel - inc
school and the public on some IhnT'
You Already Know 90
4 strong gall has been blowing h'l' "'
night. and II has been raining boy oW'
cotton I'm the fields will be- very ihdch
Injured. if the rain continues long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
ROBBED CHOIR GIRLS.
Berettas and yestments at an Episcopal
Church In Brooklyn.

on q recent Sunday at the Church OF
the Atonement, Seventeenth street and
Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. at the time OF
the introduction Of vested women into
the already-yested choir Of men and boys,
the rector, the Rev. II. Homer Wellman,
preached a sermon appropriate TO the oc-
casion, in which he showed that the intro
duction ofhespecially clothed women into
the praise service OF the Church is not
an innovation. but a simple return to
ancient customs.
lie took his text from Psalms. xviii,
2i-2G. They nave seen Thy goings, o
God, even the gOings OF my God, my
King, In the sanctuary! The singers went
before, the players on instruments follow
ed after; among them were the damsels
playing with the timbrels. Bless ye God
in the congregation. even the Lord In
the course Of the sermon the preacher
said: The text reminds us Of the ancient
religious professions of the Hebrews, OF
one of which Ghe return of the Ark OF
the Covenant from the house OF Obed-
Edam TO the Tabernacle on Mount Zion)
this psalm is probably n historical record.
In this procession the women had their
places and duty as a matter OF course,
and why should not woman q her
part in the public praises OF the Church?
God has given her a voice, why Shquid
fashions are, in their way, as curious
rs those OF the social world. Before the
Introduction OF the vested male choir
the most common solos were soprano,
sung by the glorious female voices. and
while tenor and bass solos were not for
| gotten, they did not take the lead.
The use OF vestments seemed by com
mon consent Qorgetful OF the ancient
custom pointed in the teNo to exclude
| women from our public music. The writ
ing OF tenor and bass solos has greatly
increased. and a soprano solo has of late
been received with a little thrill or sur
prise, not merely for its infrequency, but
from an indefinable feeling OF uncertainty
"a TO whether II was just proper or not.
| Given time enough, this idea might aYe
taken the form OF a religious dogma, and.
as in the case of the organ. any attempt
to reintroduce female voices been re-
ceived as heresy, n been the cause OF
a schlsm.
In addition to this" said DR.. Wellman
later. there are certain qualities OF the
vocal chords which are only attainable by
female voices. Boys voices. though very
sweet and clear, soon begin to change
and roughen. and so drop out for a time.
While, therefore, the boys voice is a most
desirable element in "A vested choir. II
needs the backing which 1. receives from
the adult wOman's voice, which keeps the
treble firm and sweet during the periodi-
cal changes among our boys. We prize
our boys and men for their faithful work,
the good music they nave given US, and
the qualities OF voice which they alone
possess and can offer 10 the praise OF
God in His sanctuary, and we welcome
the women whom we for the first time
greet to-day as members OF our choir
not only for the kindly interest they thus
| show. but for the additional qualities OF
the human voice which they thus bring "a
the praise OF God in His holy Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
The Crnn Omtlnnk.

&C. RtAA - 49,
All reports concur in showing a heavy
shortage in the wheat crop OF lN55' IN
both the United States and Europe. and
unless the financial pressure continues %
retard industry and minimize consump-
ton. the price OF wheat and flour must
inevitably advance considerably before
the winter is gone. Already there have
beew very heavy shipments OF wheat
from the United States 60 Europe. AMI
prices are advancing. Families "o"ii
do well TO lay in a supply OF Hour right
away. making sure. OF course, 10 secure
new, instead Of old and wormy.
The corn crop Is even shorter b the
wheat. East Virginia, perhaps, makes
a full average crop this year. and farm
ers here, fortunately for them. Will not
have much corn 70 buy. But returns
from ten Of the largest n-%producins
states Indicate the shortest crop Tor many
years, and corn is bound 70 sell FOR a
dollar a bushel at least before the next
years crop Is made. IL would be wise,
therefore, to husband the corn with all
possible care. Try 10 have some % sell
IL you can. and by all means contriye not
20 have any 10 buy.
The fact that all other grain crops
oats, rye. barley. and buckwheat-itre
likewise below the average yield this
year will emphasize the above remarks,
and show the wisdom that the farmers
! OF this section would manifest by econo-
missing their supply OF grain and pro-
vender. Let them begin In time 70 save
IN order TO meet tie shortage without
detriment 10 their own interest or :hat
OF their neighbors. The man Is a bene-
factor who has corn 10 sell In ? scarce
time.
With careful saving OF all bay and
other forage, and OF the grain OF the
farms, Virginia farmers need nor h.
buyers OF these things next year. Per
haps they will have a small surplus "a
sell. IL is certain there will be brisk de-
mand for all they can spare. Let them
keep this fact In view. and handle theiE
| crops with care.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
The BARON WINS AN HElRESS.
He is Penalties and uorsey. But VIII We'd
Miss sherman.
New York Evening World

Baron Is. f. G%runebaum has captured an
American helress. lie Is to we'd Miss Lily
Sherman, of Gallatin. Tenn, the daughter
Of the famous horse-breeder OF Lexington,
XIV. She Is about nineteen years Did. very
handsome, and is sald 10 have an income
III her own right OF 1925, 900 u year.
Tho Baron met her at Hot Sprl1gs, Ark.
Their acquaintance began IN a romantic
vay, and the Baron was not slow to press
his suit.
The marriage is to take place at st. Pat
rlck's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue. on the
afternoon Of Friday. October 2Utb. A
special disponsatlOn IS TO be obtained, as
Miss Sherman Is q Protestant and the
Baron a Catholic.
Baron G~runebaum's life has ibeen An
eventtui one. Hs has attracted consider
able notice in tins city since he first came
here three years agO. On his first VISIT he
was received with open arms by the -Four
Hundred. HIS title, his mustache, and
his compAnIonshIp with the nobility OF
Europe obtained for him an entrance into
New York's most exclusive society, but he
was too fond Of horses and horse-racing,
and sOOn was reduced TO the pleblan ne
c%essity Of toiling for his bread: He was at
one tim an inspector at Ellis Island.
lie once sued the proprietor of the Ho-
tel Victoria for $4,000 for al alleged
insult.
Before coming to this country Grune-
baum led "a gay life. and his father dis
owned HIM His father was a wealthy
Austrian nobleman. Young Grunebaum,
now about thirty years old, was IN the
suite of the Austrian Empress when she
went to Ireland on a steeplechaslng tour.
He has the reputation OF beng a duel
list. He is said 10 have engaged IN four
duels in Austria and two in Paris, 4 of
the latter with the son of Deroulede, the
fighting deputy of the French chambers.
The Baron carries Deroulede's pistol bull
let in his body.
Grunebaum went to England and ran III
sixty steeplcchases, forty of which he won.
He was a guest Of Lord Spencer, Master Of
the Pytchley hounds. Afterwards he went
to Ireland as the guest of various Irish
lords OF sporting blood.
He returned to England and followed the
races. At the end of the season he owed
| cI00, 900 to the bookmakers. having lost
S. 900 at the Liverpool Grand National
steeplechase. His father was almost
| ruined i'll paying the debt. and refused to
further recognize his son. Then Grune-
baum came TO America.
After the marriage the Baron is to take
his bride to Europe. and Will visit his
father at Grlsern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
THE PREsBYrERY OF LEXINGTON.
Several Permissions and Dism'ss"Is "''"'
ed-Rcvised DIRECTORY Aiopte''

Correspondence OF the Di7put'H"
Yr. MERIDIAN, Va. October d. ne
Presbytery OF Lexington met al Hll. IioIv"
church. Augusta county. the llth instant
and was opened with a sermon ~ the I'e''
G. y Ljnqamfeltu, of Eiklus, W. Va.
The Rev. X. 4. Lapslcy was chosen mode
rator. and Revs. G. II. Dobbs, JT.' ana l.
G.. Hartman. temporary clerks,
Tho Rev. George A. Doyle. ot. buchhhh1
non W. Va. a minister OF the thlted
brethren Church, and the Rev. /. Il. 'orr.
of the Baptist Church, were lhFllcu 70 9l'
rs visiting brethren.
The whole of the afternoon session was
taken up with reading the records OF no
last stated meeting. three adJouIbeu lh'ct-
ings. and one SPECIAL meeting,
SECOND pAi,
kletter was read from the Rev. DR.. w.
T.. Hamilton. now of Milwaukee,. WIS., no
tIfvIng the presbyterv tina, he stu AoidS
its certificate of dismisslOn and regards
LImself as q member 0i tins presbytcrY.
The Rev. DR.. James Murray, who Is now
supplying Bedford CITY cInrcI, a7ked
leave TO lobor outside the bounds uhlll
the next stated meeting, which was
The Rev. Dr. +. p. Palmer was received
INTO tins body from the presbyterX OF
North Mississippi. and accepted a call 10
the pastorato Of Harrisonburg church.
Dr. Palmer and the Rev. G.. Hagan were
added to the Pre.byterial Committee OF
Publication.
Rcvs. W. Il. Oucy. of the Lutheran
Church. and J. X. Gilbert. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, were invited
10 seats as visiting brethren.
COMMISSIONERS.
The following were nominated as com
mISsloners TO the next General Assembly :
Revs. j. Z. Booker and W. NJ. McElWer ;
Alternates-Revs. G. ). NJ. Lee and q. Il,
Brown. Elders A. VI. Switzer, OF Harrl-
soubure. and A. II. Roller, OF MI. Horeh
church: Alternates-J. VI. krvlne. OF
Rocky Spring cuurcn. and Is. Nj. Klce' OF
BrIdgewater. " ,
The next stated meeting will be held at
Broadway, Rockingham county.
The Revised Directory OF Worship was
adopted.
Rev. Il. A. Lapslev was appointed chair
man of the Prcsbyterial Committee OF
Colored EvangelizatIon. and Rev. A. M.
Fraser was added TO the committee.
The Rev. George 4. Doyle, of Buckhan,
nom West, Va, a minister OF the United
Brethren church. after the usual eXalDlna-
ton was received as a member OF TINS
presbytery.
Liccntiate j. 81. Wells was received
under the care of this presDytery on Ger
tifcate from Chesapeake presbytery. a
call from Buena Vista church was placed
in his hands and accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

Didn't you used to sell fanhih Hn'' ~
Darby courty ?
mo. SIR" briefly replied the other.
liant your name Samuel Donkers
No. sir
"Dldn't used to drive a span OF gray
horses to q red wagon and play on uhe
fiddle"
+" Look here. sir. but what are you try
ing To get at ?" demanded the big man.
IA ne laid aside his book.
e" thort / knowed YOU" ,
don't remember that | ever sa" your
face before"
saw. You are either sam Dvnkers or
his twin brother =" chucklsd the red
headed man.
am neither one. sir - ,
Don't seem as II my eyes could deceiV'
ma-sam. eyes. mouth. nose. ana sotI'
hllin' I'm your teeth. ia swear you Wa
Sam ponkers.' ,o,,
Who're you. sir. and what - your
object I'm annoying NJ - shouted IN,
ror,lv man as he stood up and looked
very fierce. "a ,
g live i'm Darby county. TINS Statr
Ny object IL 10 see # you are SAN
Am Donkers be- hanged : never
hoard OF him in all my life, and maven
b,an IN Darby county In a dozen years
" Didn't YOU sell f~annin'-WiilS
No. sir 20 g.,
" Didn't you used to stop ut my house
" Not hv a long shot
"Anl YOU didn't run away WIN my
wifi. Fliza the 18th of July a year ago
" Won blamed fool =" shouted the DIS
man as he SEIZE him % slammed MN
round but what sort OF "A game are
Won irving 20 work on me
q" Fir. : Police I. femme go y. yeIled I'M
r~rl-headci mag .,
ENplaiu yotrsclf before thro" you
out of the window.
" WAL. "a f%anuin'-mill pcddler name'
Sam Donkors run on with my VIE ai'
/ thought you was the man. guess "
mistaken -.
.I know you are. Now, sir, you si'
down and behave Yourself, or l VIII not
b. RESPONSIBLE for results.
The ~red-headrd man sat down an
pinned up the rips in his coat ana smooth
81 down his hair and got his breath o''A'
Then he turnrl Goo me- with
DO you know him 90
go"
Of il wasn't right here I'll lick nm
Tho idea Of his being SO mighty t'ch>
about things , When Il mans wife rum
away han't he got a perfect right 10 ass
aL,ut ner Has an old rhinOcer'5 il"'
him any right 10 choke me on I've
II ne was Sam Dpukers. and III De Ed''
durr.l il I don't believe he *. all ] was
r,iug 10 do was TO ask IL Eliza was wei
and wanted the pair of cIlfskin shoe
Sine lett behind her whom she dug out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

the church was crowded TO It's utmost
canacity. The ushers were Messrs. KIM
brough. snead. Watkins ana Dickinson
The walters were Messrr. l.. A. heiiet
nd n g Redd. Misses Mary Jones ana
Isa Smith. Messrs. A. l.. Jones anu W, W.
Turner. Misses Lee Herring ana hste
watkins. and the maid Of honor MISS
Ella Jones.
The ceremony performed by Rev. L.
A Cutler was as impressive a. II was
beautiful. After receiving many consrat-
ulattons, the bride and groom ana Az
tendants with a few friends Of the fanny
returned 10 the home OF the bride. "h're
they were served with n magnificent sup
per.
After taking a 'ew hours rest the
happy couple left on the morning trdlh
for an extended northern and western
trim. including a visit to the capital OF our
country and the Worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Herring will make CIR
ton Forge their home. where Mr.. Herring
Is engaged in business.