davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
PROVO LETTER.
Business, Social aud Educational News
from Utah Couniy's Capital.

Special Correspondence Of NE NeieE
pRovo, jan. 10. - Provo does not
boast OF any petriled man, but Mr..
Hathenbruck has found some real
petrifiei pieces Of wood Of sort OF
onyx iormation-in fact, taken from
an onyx bed, He has had them pAr.
tiDlly polished, ami they arc on exhibi.
ton at his store. He DOES not care to
give the exact location of his find; but
he claims to have some ilrst-class onyx
not over two miles from Provo.
John Il. Booth Is the president of
our newly elected board Of education,
and Myron Tanner is vice.presiient.
i. A. Wilson continues as secretary,
and Thomas Beesley as treasurer.
Mi. w. ID. Robinson OF American
Fork and Messrs. Granger and Austin
OF Lehi have buen visiting tho south
eru part OF the county, consulting with
this farmers In relation 10 raising beet q
for the sugar factory. They have mot
with signal success, the acreage con.
tracted for being double that OF last
year. A premium Of $3.50 Is being
offered 10 farmers who shall raise ten
acres or more Of beets averaging 200
pounds OF augar per ton.
DR.. Shores has gone to the San Juan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Some Ogden Items.

One Of the small drawers in the desk
In Mayor Lundy's office contains an
ordinance which, although absolutely
vetoed by his honor, is "a law noveriho-
lees, for the reason that tho mayor In
making his objection failed TO comply
with the statute OF the Territory
which gives mayors OF cities Of the
first and second classes "a qualified veto
power. That measure was passed by
the last legislature and provides that
all ordinances shall be In the hNnd0 Of
the mayor within twouty.f ur hours
after their passage and he shall ap.
prove or veto them, M the caso may
be, and return them 10 the city recorder
within five days, otherwise they be-
come law without his signature.
Judge Miner was asked last evening
for his opinion Of the amnesty proclaim
alton but declined 10 talk on the sub.
feet, the reason being that he had not
nv yet looked into the question SUM-
ciently 10 enable him 10 form any deli.
mite conclusions IA 10 the provisions
and scope Of the measure. In the
ludRe's opinion the matter will OF
necessity have 10 be settled by the
courts, inRgmuch AZ there are 20 many
conflicting opinions regarding the
question. A. yet he has not followed
the leaf OF Judge Zane aud modiflud
the Jurors oath.
A $1,000 house greeted the Clara
Morris company In Oietie, at the
Grand opera house last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
GOna Sense. Plainly Expressed.

EdtOr DeSCrCt NciCG
isupposo the taxpayers will have to
pay the expenses OF the proposed trip
Of n majority OF the City Council Il
the West. What for2 II for the sake
Of giving them an out with cigars, free
whisky, ETC., why not be honest and
say SOP Considering the, condition Oi
the city husnces 1t may be the proper
thing to take such measures to get ria
0fthe surplus.
lfior tue sake OF information ON the
subjects mentioned, II Ia the bald IT
kind OF humbug, as there are already q
dozen or more architects nnd engineers
Ia the city who are fully conversani
with ilreprooiing methods, and per.
haps as many who are posted on under
ground conduits and who already POS
tess more Information on these subjects
than the ordinary councilman viii nc.
qulre during six mouths tour.
WM. j. SILVER.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. Is, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

county, Utah, a United states commits.
soncr.
AZ ADDITION no Hur BAR.
George +. Goodman, Of North ia.
kota, was admitted to practice at the
bar Of this court.
MOTION TO DfsMiss.
In the case Of VIM. Crawford vs..
Harvey Booth 1t al., appellants iron
Judge Miners cOuftl, motion was
made " dismiss. The appellant vas
allowed until tomorrow TO reply.
40 nE cONsIDEREr.
In the cnse Of Stark VI. Dewitt,
under rules 3 aud leave TO dismiss
was nskei. The motion was taken
under advisement.
CCuft adjourned until 2p.m., "A ter
hearing the arguments In the County
court case, reported IN another column
of this i,suc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
II. 7. Dnke Elected Trcasurer.-Rc-
concentrations Of Commiltees.-A
Bill for Members Services.

Colonel Nelson presided at the board
OF education meeting last night, all the
other members being present.
A PROTEST.
In the course Of tho business trans
acted during the session, Thomas
Laughfan and twcnty.three other
residents OF the recent annexed Sixty
sixth district protested against the
recent action Of tho beard proposing to
lease ground and erect movable school
buildings for the children In that local
ity. Referred to the committee on
sites and buildings.
ABOUT A LIEN.
The Salt Lake Pressed Brick COM
pany served notice on the board that
they Intended to hold and claim n
lien for materials furnished for the
Nineteenth ward school building. The
material In question was furnished to
Klambeck IL Parsons, sub.conlractors
under +. NJ. Wright, aud was TO the
amount of s29709I. In addition to
this sum there Isy yet to To furnished ma.
terial In the sum OF $3.50, hence the
company claims n lien for S822O.O7.
referred to the Committee on sites
aud buildings.
JANIToRsHIPs.
j. A. Brown, Matthew Miller anil
GeoIgeA. Weggeland applied Tor posi-
uons AZ janitors. Referred to the
committees ON furniture ana supplies.
john O'Donnell, deposed Janitor, sent
IN protest on the subject, which was
referred TO the same COMMITTEES.
RULES.
The committee on rules reported
several changes and amendments In
the rules governing the board and they
were adopted.
HEATING AND vENTILATINa.
The question OF heating and venti-
huhB Bryant and Hamilton schools
was discussed and certain orders ma le
az 10 The conduct OF the work.
FOURTH WARD ADOBE SCHOOL HOUSE.
The committee on sites aud buildings
recommended that tho rental OF 81 per
month asked for 10y tho Ladies' Relief
t,,ig'v'yi on account OF portion OF the
s W ,he lana upon which stands the
49, a auoue school house in the Fourth
ne atu neihg vested In them, be granted,
nv 'aytd, from September l, 1902, ana
s'o W appropriated to pay such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
The Snnrrmn r0nrt.

The judges OF tho Territorial SUI
preme court-Chlef Justice Zane and
Associate Justices Blackburn and
Miner-this morning appointed Carl
baldi Gamble, Of Burnt Fork, Ulntah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Farm OF sixty acres, about 4j
acres In cultivation, small brick house,
good well, granary, siabling, corral,
stock yard, Abundance OF irrigation
water, etc, situated In Salt Lake
County. Apply 10 John NJ. Cannon,
No. 332 Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Persons desiring to make Chrlstmss
Presents should not fail TO call on
4. WATERS. the broker, at 81 East
Let. South ST., AMI inspect his i'm.
mense stock OF diamonds, watchrs and
jewlery u every description. Estah.
ished 1868.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

John g. Graham, VINO In the halcyon
days OF home thestricals used to make
US oil "larr" good deal from the
boards Of the Salt Lake Theater, and
who delighted the old folks, willows,
orphans and deaf mutes there on Wed.
nesday afternoon, was up from his
home In Provo again today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

country, prepared to locate elaine,
feed quiniue, or perform surglcnl o.cr-
ations, NJ he may deem ndvienule md
a. the circumstances may require.
The rrovo Tbespian club expross
themselves as having enjoyed the trip
to Salt Lake immensely, and speak In
the highest terms Of the hOspltable
manner IN which they were enter
tanned by the old folks committee.
The w. G.. II. A. meet nj the Parker
school ON Saturday next.
FIRE IN A BARN.
Special 10 ne Nc-s.
Provo, Jnn.13.-A FIRE occurred this
morning Destroying the barn Of the
II. L.. NJ. & IL. Go. There were six
horses in the barn. Five Of them were
burned. Several sets Of harness and
tcu tons Of lay were destroyed. The
loss has bten estimated at 81 200 with u
small insurance. A ladder was dis.
covered leaning against tho barn from
the street, by means Of which 1t ~ sup
posed an incendlary reached the lofi
and fired the barn out OF spite. NJ
clupa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
INFORMATION WANTED.
4 Father asks where His Wandering
Boy l.,

Last Tuesday night a boy, James
Christensen Of Murray, on being repri-
manded by his s,cp.mothcr, after re-
turning from school, went away from
home without leaving any clue to the
discovery OF hie whereabouts. The
anxious father, Mir. Miller Christensen,
asks any one who may happen to flnd
his sou or who knoNa where he Ia to
communicate W ia him, and address
letter or telephone TO Harry Haynes,
Murray. He will gladly pay the ex.
peDSes. The boy ia tfittcen years old
somewhat stout, but not tail. When
he left, he wore n little round, dark
cap, brown.etriuod vest and coat, and
ovcFslls. The papers Ia this city, Og.
den aud Park CITY are requested
kindly 10 give publicity to this notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN thC Probate Cnutt ia and for salt Lake
County, Tor tory Of Utah.
In the matter ~ the Estate 81 William Am.
norman, deceased.


NO1iCKIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ VI. Lcngr, Administrator OF the estate NJ
Milli1m zimmerman, deceased. has r0n.
drrcd for settlement, and hlcd in said
cuuft, hn anal account ut ms hdmiuiHtras
ton nj sad estate and pctitinn tor final dlrtrl.
button OF tuc residue OF said estate among the
pursoui cntIf IoI thurcto, and that TUESDAY tho
tti day Of February, : u 1903. NJ 40 o'clock
am. 10 tho Court Room ct Hah Court. IN the
County Court House, salt Lake CITY and toun.
IS, Utah Territory, has hccn duly Appulntvdhy
tho Judge OF fnd Court, for the settlement of
tfihutior. AZ which umo aud place amy potsnn
Interested IN 80 estate may appear and show
cause It any There bo,Why SAID account should
not be tculci and approved aud nnal dstribu.
ton mhfr us prayed Tor.
Dated Jan. u, isv.
n. v MELOY,
Cirtt or Tho Probate Court.
Iiy CAU.rEN HOWE. In., DEPUTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Within Our Gates.

City Councilman Bell, having seen
something OF the far northwest, Ia
home again and none the worse for
wear. Salt Lake seems to be magnetic
enough Tor him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Harry Emery, VINO figures histrioni-
cally as the husband Of Katie Putnam,
was around today among those who
knew him before the stage called
him from us anu hoft nm hence, He
is the same old Harry (thi3 not In the
nursery seuse) however, that he always
was and all hands are glad TO greet
him again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

NNNANH AfAAANNAN ~ ANNNs
ln The matter NJ tho estate Of Peter liofhncs
deceased
Order To- show cause why order % sale OF real
estate should not be- made.
IOliS No. CANNON, TIM ApNtNtsTHA.
~ Cor uf the estate Of pcicr iiofhiucs, de-.
ceased having Ned petit on herein, duly vcri.
hod, uavine Tor an order Of anlo VI The real
estate OF fhd dccHdCnt. lor the putposcs there
in sCt forth. 10 BE- therefore ordered hv the
iudgc Of said court, that nn persons In crested
IN The estate Of said deceased, appear before
the said probate court on Tuesday The iith lay
OF February. 1919, NJ ~ O'Clock la the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Room ui sald Probate
Court ut the County Court House In
the city md county Of snlt Lake, Utah
Territory, tn show cause why AMI order
should not DO granted TO the alid admiuisttuTai
a. cell 30 much vt the real estate ~ suid dn.
ceased no either public or private salc na N NJ
he necessary, AMI that u copy Ut THIS order uc
Published nt lo1Ht four successive weeks ln The
Ni-INIr EVENING NrwHs q newspaper
printed ana published M faiu city and county.
Dated January 18th, lsiL ..
q. ". BARrCU.
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Colima Coffee, nectar of the gods,
at Barlow Thompson Grocery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Excursion Tickets 10 all parts OF
Europe. Less than regular Iales. w.
q. KIND, Walker House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

G. G. Goodwin, wnJ for many years
In Logan mas occupied the place from
n pedestal In which the woman with u
bandnge on her eyes, scales in her left
and sword In her right hand Is pre-.
sumed to hold forth (thls means lus,irtl
WAS looking around our thickiy popu-
lated streeis today and remafking TO
inquirlng fIiends that Logan was ar
lively place as this, although tho
former HAD not yet got back to tho
point at which physicians ara alto
gethor supofnuouu, lilo went tack
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

j. Simpson is Ia t1~n. For fear that
some OF our readers may become un.
duly Impressed with this announce.
ment, thinking him The socklcss states.
man OF beiuddltd Kansas, we hasten
to explain that he is another gentle.
man altogether, mailing from Bingham
and being engaged rs n contractor Tor
orc hauling, which Is better than poll.
tics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

John b. Gordou-not the governor
OF Georgia but the former deputy mar.
shal aud deputy sherifi OF rOeele
county-came ia today headed for San
Juan. IL he has decided on the style
OF palace he will construct when he
gets back he failed u communicate
such information. but II will doubtless
be one that millionaire can live In
without Ieproach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Call and Look at Our Display

ONE PIs1cn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Order 10 show cause why order % sale OF rCa
estate abuuld not bee made
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
BAY View Items.

BAY VIEW. Get. 10Th, 1895.
Some of our farmers are done huskiue
corn; they report fair crop.
Wilmer Shippers lost four large hogs last
Saturday. Feeding Western bran is SUP
posed to have been the cause of it.
Il. w. Rose lost a valuable three yea1
old colt with distemper on Thursday last
Rev. f. II. Mullineaux is holding revi
val services at Mount Oiivet NJ. p church
Qnite number OF our young folks atten
ded an evening social at Mr.. John Whites
near Elder on Friday night last
Cards are out for the wedding of Rev. Il
7. Tyson OF Bay View and Miss Emma
Briggs OF North Coscob, Conn. The happy
event will take place the 31st of Oct
Oar friend Chad is doing rushing bus
mess at the old mill. He has always on
hand good supply of feed of all kinds
Chad is good fellow and deserves the
patron &c of the public.
We visited cur friend Will the Kansas
Blacksmith some days ago, and found him
busy hammering away. He reports bus
mess brick. Will is a good fellow and can
spin a yam with tie best of them. He
says Bills corn crop exceeds any around
the hill.
DIR. Bi!dad started on Monday last tc
Canvass the County with full stock OF
extracts, cough syrup, corn salve, sc. Dr.
says he will be home two days in week
any one having corns can have them
removed free of charge by giving him a
call
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Old Blind Matthias,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23, '93,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23, '93,
MR.. EDITOR;
read with interest and pleasure the
report of Nicholas, American Consul at
Lege, Belgium, upon dog power in your
issue of the 21st of October. In my boy
hood days a dog team was about the top of
my ambition on a dminutive scale and
was my delight. The fondness | find still
exists
Tue article brought to my memory the
case of blind Matthias of ElktOu seventy
five years age. He lived in one of three or
four houses above the railroad crossing
opposite the fair grounds. He had wag n
and two dogs with which he hauled two or
three barrels of -four and which was large
part of his business from The Scott, Ricketts,
and Whann mills + the stores aad families
in the town and neigborhOoG with o her
light hauling. l believe in this he had a
monopoly. Drays or express wagons had
not come to light. Matthias was as we'll
known and as popular as Billie Giles
He was said to be stone blind yet he would
load his wagon, take his stand at he rear
and direct his dogs III the team as if they
were horses He never seemed to have
any trouble to get to his destination. But
the question is, how many persons living
ever saw blind Matthias? If there be any
the editor Of this paper. Ieno.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28

PORT DErosTr Oct, %, 1895.
The funeral of j. Walter Paxton last
Sunday afternoon was very large one.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle and
Senior Order of United American Me
chanics turned out in a body and looked
we'll in their uniform. The services were
in charge of Rev. II. W. Ewing, and
interment at Hopewell cemetery.
The B. C, Bib Syove Company s
Foundry only runs three days III a week
When we consider that this is their busy
season of the year, you can see what
effect the business disturbance of the
country has upon the laboring interests
of our iowa.
J. T. Creswell is busy at his marble
yard getting several monuments ready
to set before cold weather sets in. Mr.
Creswell has number of orders fo
work and reports that the prospect is
good for the balance of the year for work
The Democrats met and organized il
Abrahams Hall last Friday. The
following officers were elected, f. S.
Everist President VIM. X. Reckefus Y
P. and John E. Morhein Secretary. Tn
audience was addressed by Messrs G. W
Cruikshauk and Charles G.. Crothers.
The stone part of MeClenahan 81 Bros
office is finished and Eli S. Seminar
the contractor for the frame worI
has corps of meu getting the franz
ready and will push it forward rapid.
to an early completion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Judge Bond Dead.

Hon. Hugh Lsnnox Bond, Senior
Judge of the Fourth judicial and pre-
siding Judge of the Circuit Court of
Appeals, died at o'clock on Tuesday
morning at his home in Baltimore. He
was taken ill with dropsical affection
last winter but his health was benefited
during the summer by a stay at Deer
Park, and he attended court several
times after his return to Baltimore.
A cold he contracted Wednesday of
last week caused relapse, and he grew
rapidly worse until he died. He leaves a
wife and three sons who were at his bed
side when he expired.
Baltimore was the birthplace of Judge
Bond, who was born December 16, 1928.
His father. DR.. Thomas Emerson Bond
a local preacher in the Methodist
Episcopal Church and physician, was
also born in Baltimore. DR.. Bond -o.-oved
to New York, where -. future judge
was graduated from the University Of
the CITY ii New York in lS49. The sor
returned to Baltimore for the purpose Of
studying law and entered the Office of
Dobbin 81 Talbot, being admitted to
the bar il 1851.
In 1860 Governor Hicks appointed Mr.
Bond judge of tho Criminal Court of
Baltimore, in place of Judge Henry Stump
who had been removed by the Senate
and November 5, 1851, Judge Bond was
elected by the people to the same position
holding the office during the:civil war
After the adoption of the new Mary.
land constitution in 1867 and upon the
Encouragement OF the courts Judge Bono
was retired from the Criminal Court. He
again took up the practice Of law, but in
1870 President Grant appointed him
Circuit Judge. He was confirmed by the
Senate by majority of four. His chic
competitor was Judge George A Pearro
The circuit over which Judge Bone
presided comprises Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia, North Carolina ant
South Carolina.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
The old Leeds School House

The old school house at Leeds, now
about to be abandoned was built soon
after Rev. John Wilson established the
mandatory of cloth at Leeds in 1911.
The citizens ofthe neighborhood invested
in the work and expense, among whom
were, John McKaw, John CaLtwell,
John Gallaher, Henry Shippers, John
McClintock and others.
Among the early teachers were John
r. Giles and William Mahon. After 1880
Rev. John G. Wilson taught some time.
McCauley moved into the neighborhood
in 1886, he with the assistance of Enos
D. Work and Robinson Gallaher put on
new roof, and reprinted the house, and
taught school there in the winters of
1886 and 1887, and their being no school
at the time at Matfitts or Cherry Hill,
the school was full, but that half Gen.
fury has carried off the greater part OF
the scholars. Among those remaining
are Daniel Harvey, James Smith, Henry
Evans, John w. Shippers, Joseph w
Shippers, James Smith, Mrs. Samue
Haddock, Mrs. Louisa Ricketts, and q
| few others.
This house was repaired in 1868 by the
school board by lengthing it II feet and
raising it 2 feet higher and putting on q
new roof. 1t seems never to have beer
conveyed to trustees or school board
except the II feet on which the addition
was built in 1858. MCC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
No. ..

Bunker's Hill, 2nd Dist, Nov. %, 1898.
MIR. EDITOR;
In the last issue of your paper, your cor
respondent from Chesepsake City furnished
your readers with a sample of the letters
thai MIR. c. c. Crothers penned and sent
out through the county, on the eve of the
election in 1879, when he was before the
people as tie candidate tor States Attor-
ney upon the Democratic ticket, and won
ders what his bulletins upon the subject
will read like this time. For w b 5 edi.
fication we would suggest from present
indications that they will read like this.
ELKToN, MD, / a. M, Nov. 7, 1898
DEAN:
Twas aroused from bed this morning to
hear positive proof that the House OF
Crothers" Is III bad row of stumps. and il
something desperate is not done, sud &C
complished before the polls close this day
down she goes, and l fear to never rise
again This all reminds me of seventy nine
Then | had the strong arm of a Cassius to
assist me in stemming the flood. But alas
| fear that my treachery has alienated tina,
same Cassus' affections to such an extent
that he will passively stand on the brink
and see me sink, rather than rush IN as 1t
did on that memorable occasion and with
his strong arms bear me safely to the shore
| confess that have been guilty of doing
those things l ought not to have done and
I have left undone those things | ought Il
have done But be that as it may, L must
be elected at all hazards So let her 60
Sacrifice everyt thing on the ticket Chat il
the word) to elect the head of it. So you
see the situation. Hold me up, if every
thing else has to go to the Bow WOW,
G. G. G..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Rising Sun items.

RISING Sun, MD, Oct. 20, 1885
Miss Eliza Jones, of Oxford is visiting
friends in Rising Sun.
Misses Lizzie Stephens and Hanna
Reynolds of Rising Sun, are visiting Mrs
Ada Jewell, of Wilmington.
The evangelists Moore and Shelhorn
commenced their revival services in
Rising Sun NJ E. Church last Sunday.
The meetings will continue fcrtwo weeks
Among those who spent Sunday in
Rising Sun were, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Smith, and Alice Mcclure of Philadel.
pLia, aud Charles E. Dare, of Johnstown.
Jonathan Reynolds house on Walnut
Street is being greatly improved BY a
new coat of paint.
Ell T. Perkins lectured on the "Philo,
sophy of wit ard humor in the town
hall last Friday night,
Misses Rhoda V. Wilson, May and
Beatrice Keilholtz, attended the West
Wilson wedding in tie Oxford NJ, Z.
Church, on Wednesday.