davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC !.
THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo. Winnipeg. Helena. Butte
and n Pacific Northwest.

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains. Lv- Ar
Pacific Mail daily Tor Fargo, " "
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ia 9:OOl GOD
coma. Seattle and Portland. ...l a. m. n. m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls, Wahbe-
ton, Crookston, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead, $40 TBS
Fargo and jamestown. .. D. m. "a. m
Pacific Express daily for Fargo,
jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ia Z :30l12 rs
coma. Seattle and Portland. D. m. o m.
The Dakota and Manitoba Express does not run
west of Fargo on SUNDAY.
Pullman Sleepers daily between st. Paul and
Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls,
Wahpeton and Fargo. Pullman First-CIass and
Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast
Trains. c. L. STONH, City Ticket Ageut, 1862 East
Third Street st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

(NLERK = Wanted. Situation as clerk,
cashier or office work, by a young lady.
Address O., 124 Grove ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

nRESSMAKING in families: is expert
II euced INT good filter; French tailor
system used. Address 6l3 Lafayette av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

nRESSMAKING = Experienced dress
- maker would like engagements in fam
lilies. Call or address 80 West Fifth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. work by a
~ woman as chambermaid, to go home
evenings. Asa st. Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

q OUSEWORA-Lady wishes to assist in
II light houSework, as an equivalent to
her board. Central location. Address z 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

A-LARPENTkUR has plenty of girls
n waiting. 81 West Exchange; telephone
607.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, by a good
~ German girl, a situation to do chamber
work and take care of children. Address
L %. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

DoUSEKEEPER - Competent house
IL keeper wants position about Aug. /:
references given; willing to leave city. A "a,
Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

II. P. Larsen, Bethesda hospitals so years
Fred Dahlgren. 4G6 Hope....315 months
Swan Offelt, 6S7 Bedford........73 years
Baby George, Babies home ~ months
Norman Drew, 667 Hudson ave..5 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
ST. PAUL'S WEEKLY RECORD
Monday.


DEATHS REPORTED.
Donald F.Dean. 423 East Seventh Ii mo
Irene Comnors, Ninth st.....41I months
William G. Smith. Lexington avs mos
Joseph RednotZ, city hospital. -. yrs
Herman Struck. Sherburne av...11 mos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
TUeSdaJ.

MAKRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Hammerstrom. Pauline F.OlsOn
Frank W. HOdd. Flora Ninton
Macmillan Kopinsky.. Aunie Sokalesky
Daniel II. Eastman Lillian A. Latimer
George E. WarIng r......L Louise Yates
Gustav Setter. Clara Pankopf
Rev. w. j. Sparks. Kate Macpherson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Thursday.

Irene J. Cowan, 344 Sherman. "a YRS
Alexander Cochran, Western av. "a yrs
c. Ii. Mcintyre, Lake Fhalen.. So mos
Baby Peterson, South st. Paul. ~ mos
Lern c. Hopkins, 1873 E. Fairfield. - yrs
Joseph Morley, 473 East Fifth. ....4 mos
Baby Clarkin. Warrendale. .......7 mos
L. NJ. Fox, st. Joseph hospital. . SO yrs
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Bennett. Mrs. Esther A. Pearson
Edward Coleman. 49,. Lillian Larsen
Henry Ehrhardt.. Elizabeth l.. Hillegsitt
John T. M~jolsneso.. Mrs. Matilda Hanson
Clarence w. Banister.. Annie Raymond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

LOUSEK EEPER-A lady wishes posi-
II ton as housekeeper for a widower.
Address 7GS East Geranium ST.. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

n OUSEKEEPER = Middle-aged lady
IL would like a situation as housekeeper
or take care of children. Address 361 Sher-
man st, CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

AIDES in need OF good help can be sup
H piled at the scandinavian Office, corner
Tenth n Slbley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

WASHING wanted at 456 East Sixth st. 4;
w roGgh-dried, - cents per dozen; spe-
cial rates for family washings; called for and
delivered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
TRUTH OF HISTORY.
TIE DUTCH B0RDHJLDERS AND j. j.
HILL.
MACDONALD STATES THE CASE.

The Holland BOndhoIders Would
Not Move, Hence the Receiver
and the Securing of the Prop
erty by Mr.. Hill and associates
"A statement fMuch
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
THOUGHTS

u pays to be kind and courteous
always.
Three helping one another bear the
burden Of SIX
II pays 70 be patient with children.
and take time to answer their qurs-
tions
As long as there IS one sin in the
heart The door cannot be shut against
others
II pays 70 reach out hand OF help
70 the fallen, and 10 speak words Of
cheer to the discouraged
II sunshine had 70 be paid for there
are people who would declare that
candle light could beat H.
There IS a strength Of quiet cndur.
ance as significant 81 courage az the
most daring feats Of power.
Because ali men are apt to fattcr
themselves 70 entertain the addition
Of other mems praises Is most perilous.
II we would build on a sure fouuda-
ton in friendship, we must love our
friends for their sakcs rather than our
o~n.
There Is no surer mark Of the abb
sence Of the highest moral and intel.
lectual qualities than cold reception
Of excellence.
There is no man so good who, were
he to submit all his thoughts and ac-
tions 70 the law, would not deserve
hanging ten times IN hrs life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
nut 81 i. In tbs East.

There are some curious manifesto.
lions Of conservatism in this pro-.
greesive country. The same couvon-
tional cuts Of a COW. horses steam
boat and other objects that adorned
newspaper advertising columns iifty
years ago are still seen In some news
papers 81 Philadelphia and Baltimore
and half tho butchers account books
in this country still bear rude en-
craving Of fat British butcher 10
high beaver hat standing beside an
OK. II must be nearly century
since there were any such butchers
in tho United States
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

But is he honest?' Honest? WHY.
sir. I've actually known that man 10
return borrowed umbrella"
Burglar Your money or your life.
Head Of Family For Gods sake don't
shoot You'll wake the baby.
II never destroy a receipted bill.
DO you?' said Bnnting 20 GilIey. II
don't think ever saw one" replied
Gilley
Husband, anSiously You should
not carry your pocketbook in your
hands. Wife, reassuringly Oh, q
isn't 40 all heavy.
Doctor Ilow much money do Won
usually spend on your vacation? The
Invalid Abont 500 Doctor Won
want to get we'll? The Invalid-You
bet ! do. Doetor--Theu give IL 10 me
and stay at home.
PhysiciaR, who has ordered his pa
tient to take sleeping powders Well.
Sir, do Yea sleep any better? Patient
Good Lord! doctor. ] can sleep wesl
enough, but just as / am about to
close my eyes the nurse wakes me mn
and gives me a sleeping powder.
Foreign Visitor You have plori.
Gus country here, and fairly reyel IN
the blessings Of freedom, suppose
Mr. Crossroads Wall, is to that. we
don't take much interest in politics MP
our way Tho postofiice don't half
pay expenses and so all parties patri-
otically agreed TO retire from the po.
have it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

since I cannot gire myself where
my best love Is not And then
she went softly down before the hot
flare Of light and the laundering
wheels, and no one could stop her. "A
sickening noise Of soft homes crushing.
gush OF blood red as the Bzrbary
berries. over the dali iron OF the track,
q shrek OF horror from many threats,
a shrin eOmmand-tOo late-to reverse
the engine
And then the bridegroom passed
through the open door calling hapnily
for his bride 10 come
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
nE pLAYEp IN LUCK.
Aaa he Got n Good square Meal foe
ReInk Straight.

BeinK Straight
He opened the door % : restaurant
and limped slowly up 20 the cashiers
desk in pair Of soggy rubber boots
three sizes too large.
..My dear sir. he whispered. lean
/ ing eonfidentially over the railing.
Il am sorry TO disturb you, but my
boot is full Of blood.
"Heysn
Human blood
what do sou meant iaitered the
cashier, instinctiveiy locking the
money drawer.
II mean that / an bleeding 70
death, said the newcomer calmly.
II shouldn't think of iatruding upon
Won, he continued. III the situation
wasn't 80 serious About an hour
ago ! was assaulted by two men and
stabbed made no complaint !
am game clean through. but I'm get
ting weak now. and must have nour-
ishment Mou't yon give me little
something anything you will, but
help me light for life. am sorry 10
soil your floor. added the stranger.
giancing down apOlogetically. II SEQ
my boot Is leaking
The cashier looked over the rail-
ing with q skcptical expression that
quickly changed 10 horror. One BY
one the bright red drops were oozing
from the toe OF the strangers left
boot. making small but CORY pool
on the restaurant door.
The cashiers hair almost stood on
end
Hi. there. William. he called In
agitated tones, bring bowl Of beef
tea. double portion and anything
else that's hot and handy, and bring
'en quick.
Zen minutes later the visitor
limped toward the door.
Thank you. lie said. gratefully.
] feel better already. ] can get 70
the hospital alone nov
That's right. answered the cash
Ter. encouragingly. and here's fiity
cents 70 help you
Pretty rough case. remarked a
man who was paying his bill as the
stranger was closing the door.
rRoughsn calculated the cashier.
.'it's awful There's lots Of iakes
come IN here every day, but that fel-
lows straight. can tell you
When the injured visitor reached
the corner he was Joined b. d thin
young man.
Amy lucksr no asked anxiously.
Yep
Square meal2'
,Middlin'
Money besidessF'
Some. The acid In that cussed
red ink Is bitin' ny toes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

During the fourteenth century q
practice prevailed among the wealthy
Italians Of having twelve wedding
rings. one for each month. each set
with a different symbolic stone For
january there was the garnet. for
friendship; for February the nyIic-
thyst, constancy; March the blood
stone, wisdom; April the diamond.
innocence; May the emerald, happi.
ness: Juno the agate. health; July
the ruby. concord; August tho SAT-.
donyx, family increase; September
the sapphire. 70 prevent STRIFE; Octo-
Der the Garbunclo, love; November
the topaz, obedience; December the
turquoise, faithlulness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

The Coroner-You say in your
opinion the man was killed b. a
funny story. Explain yourself
The Drummer, witness at the in
quest-It's this way We were all
standing at the head Of the stairs on
the second floor OF the hotel.
The Yes; go on.
The Drummer Gaggs. the shoe
man, said he had two or three good
ones to tell us.
The Coroner understand.
The Drummer-He started right
in with one of them. None OF us
caught on except the poor fellow "
ing there dead He
The Coroner--Hc what2
The Drummer-He tumbled TO the
first story. The fall killed him. -
Hotel World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

bad woman
Life everlasting Amen the
last word drawn out, sonorous,
resonant, in the rcetOr's best style.
The ceremony was over They rose
to their feet A brief pause followed,
then the rector was saying something,
there were kisses on the brides.
checks, sweet phrases in her cars:
good wishes and congratulations made
a buzz throughout the room And
ever at her side stool the tall, straight
man with the clear brow and the
frank eye. She could feel the out
turned edge of his arm pressed toward
her in mute sympathy and support, an
unnoticed putting of love into the
quietest Of actions. Yet it failed to
stir her apathy. She was still think
ing, inconsequently. Of the grotesque
horn peering over her bridal veil. She
even put slyly out first one foot and
then the other. TO see which of them
was cloven. But she saw only dainty
white bottines, embroidered with tiny
pearls, and above them strips of soft
est white silk hosiery. No. the cloven
foot was clearly lacking. She
wondered vaguely at It's absence,
almost fretfulIy, as one wonders at an
absent though invited guest. She felt
that it ought to have been there for
these strange words kept still hum
ming themselves IN her brain, the
words of her other, inner self-HHow
good he is; how bad am IT,
There was the wedding breakfast,
the clinking of glasses, the perfume
of flowers, the making of toasts She
had inserted silver knife in the great
white cake which stood before her,
simply because they told her to do so,
and then she forgot all about it. The
tall, straight man at her side stood
and said many words. They were
good words, she thought, family, the
good words of good man, and She
she was so bad.
a party of merry girls took her to
her room upstairs and began 10 help
her off with her white garments
Even the thorn" fell, she grimly no
ticed And they put dainty patent
leather shoes whore the white EN-
broidered ones had been and dark,
clinging draperies instead of the
snowy ones, and then they went out
ard left her alone.
She went to the window, opened IT,
leaned out and tried TO think There
lay the smooth lawn below, with the
gaudy geraniums, its late glory and
center iece, bruised into following
erispness of decay. There was the
hedge of evergreen fir, but beyond
that was long line Of unfamiliar
carriages. They wearied her She
turned her listess eyes the other
way; there was the Barbary tree in
its scarlet and green livery, standing
guard by the library window. Oh!--a
sharp pain sent the blood singing to
abe apple Of her throat and tearing at
her eyeballs. 1t was there that she
had erept and hidden to read letter
,0ulg a week ago and the red berries
had dropped upon her breast as she
wribhed beneath the boughs and every
4isop seemed as a fame to burn into
her hess,G How could one suffer So
and AaYe2
cad why mas she "bad?" She could
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
selling Under J1dieaItleg.

Real Estate Agent-Our map OF
Marshland is very attractive, but /
think it would be wise to dump few
loads OF stone into those staked gu
boulevards, SO people in search
suburban lots can walk on them.
Capitalist-Let 'em fix things them
selves after they buy the lots.
"But the place is all quicksand. y
''You needn't tell EN- that "
II DON'T
.sThen what's the matterP''
''Why, you see, they read our
advertisements, go out TO look at the
place and--er--never get back.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
Sebuehadnszzar Hanging Gardens.

The changing gardens OF Babylon
we're built by Nebuchadnezzar to
crafty his wife, Amyitis. a native Of
Media, who longed for something in
this fiat country to remind her of her
mountain home. They consisted Of
an artificial mountain, 400 feet on
each side, rising by successive terraces
to a length which overtopped the
walls OF the city. The terraces them
selves were formed OF a succession Of
piers, the tops Of which were covered
with fiat stones sixteen feet long aud
four feet wide. Upon these were
spread beds OF mating; then a thick
layer Of bitumen, covered with sheets
Of lead. Upon this solid pavement
earth was heaped, some Of the piles
being hollow so as to afford depth
for the roots OF the largest trees.
Water was drawn from the river so
as to irrigate these gardens, which
thus presented to the eye the appear
ance of a mountain clothed in YER
dure. New Orleans Times Demo-
crat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
ENoLIsH RoAns.
The MaeAaam system Might very wen
BE TtHized Here.

BE TUNED Here
MaeadaE, an American, rave Eng.
( land the splendid roads on which the
/ old coaching records were made, and
which she enjoys to-day. Il is most
4 deyoutly 10 be wished that his coun.
Z trymen may follow his sound advice
/ and set about road-making M "a
date Our reads, in both city and
country, as a rule, are Just sixty
I years behind the age. Many years
Z previous to the Macadam road being
introduced ia England. I've miles an
Z hour was considered first-cIass work.
( When the Manchester merchants, in
1854. to facilitate business, placed
their dying coach on the road be-
tween I4ondon and their city tIS6
milesl and timed it 10 reach the lat
ter place in four days and half. il
was considered most incredible and a
new sensation in the world. From,
London 70 Exeter II75 miles). in
ld42, the coaches took a fortnight
slow, but not always sure What a
change came over the country when
the perfect roads have free access
all over it; and in consequence an
extraordinary rise in the value OF
land took place. A few records may
be OF interest, always bearing in mind
the coaches carried heavy lOads-pas-
sengers, luggage and mails.
The HOlyhead and London road
was considered the finest in the
country, being built by the world
known Telford. and 26O miles in ex-
tent The surface was so perfect
that no horse walked any part Of the
journey. although the last I07 miles.
from Shrewsbury TO Holyhead, was
through q very billy country. The
records made on It were never
beaten. not even By the 'Quicksil-
yern on the Exeter road. The Man
chester Telegraph travelled some
part Of the journey on this road and
did her I86 miles to London in
eighteen hours and fifteen minutes.
The Wonder, between Shrewsbury
and London, 15s miles, made her
journey in fifteen hours and three
quarters This is a remarkable ex-
ample of sustained speed, which has
never been surpassed. The WON
der was so regular in her time that
the country people set their clocks
by her. May day. however. was the
great day on which the coaches tried
20 beat their own time.
The Independent Tallyho. RIM
ming between London and Bfrminy-
ham, covered the distance, 100 miles.
in seven hours and thirty minutes on
May !. 1880. The shrews bury "Grey-
hound made her trip to London, lj3
miles three furlongs, at the rate Of
twelve miles an hour, including stop
pages, on May day. 1883. This means
galloping the greater part OF the dis
lance, and is strong evidence as to
what can be done on perfect roads
Let Us hope the shade Of Macadam
will help us ere we despair. At
present we are travelling on mud
roads, and such neglect OF his native
land shows want Of thought for the
present generations comfort.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Probably very TOW persons know
that the lord mayor Is the only per-
son--other than tho queen and the
knows the password
to the tower OF London. Tho pass
word is sent TO tho mansion house
quarterly. signed by her majesty. ~
is survival OF au old custom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Six states Of the union arc repre-.
seuted In the present congress en-.
tirely By native sons They are
Maine. Rhode Island. Delaware.
Maryland. South Carolina and Louisi.
ana. All the others have borrowed
their delegations in part or wholly
from their sister states or foreign
countries
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

I'vc dono so little work" said
the policeman, THAT my blcopg are
getting Aabby. How ! would like 70
meet o good, clubbable fellow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Aktres lava --2AE N44 A-%0 llEl4-
scions of effort IN the saying. Tongue
and throat acted automatically, fol-
lowing the smooth voice OF the rector,
much as she followed responsive his
intoned prayers each Sabbath Only
now there was no staiEe1-glass win
dow 70 watch. nor could she ponder
upon the memorial tablet Just above
the pew her frequent occupation
while she joined in the general con
fessiou 81 having followed too much
the devices and desires of the heart
Yet was her mind no more fixed or
definite than then Her eyes wan
dered and saw that a picture hung
slightly askeE above the mantelpicce.
She even made step forward 70 set
It straight when she noticed the rector
was saying anna. wilt thou? and
her dazed senses caught 1t the idea Of
an adznonitiOu- She glanced down
ward, and observed how rosy were the
creases showing through the little tri-
angular gap just above the first but
ton Of her glove. Why were all gloves
made 50 foOlishly tight that they dis
torted that portion Of the hand. she
Egondered2 And all the while the
rector was drouiug on words that she
did not understand
They lnelt, and he, David. this tall,
straight man beside her. seemed 10
feei how cold vas her hand within its
glove, since he pressed It tenderly, re-
assuring. How good is he's she
thought. swiftly. and then, looking
upward, saw that the white spray
ghich bound her veil as . wreath had
ancoiled and loosened. The brown
stem stood stripped and bare of its
Eiite blossoms for an inch or more
1T looks like 4 horn. she thought.
.istlessly, as she had thought things
al that day and for many days, like
he horn Of devil" then a great hor-
sor smote upon her. 1T is that, she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-17
FARMHOUSE

pretty home wedding took place at
Meadow View, the residence of Mrs. Ellen
ii. Farmhouse, near Glen, on the afternoon
of Thursday of last week. The contracting
parties were Mrs. Ellen IL Farmhouse and
Mr.. Raphael T. Jarboe, of Travlah. The
bride was dressed in handsome brown
cloth, without any ornaments. and Wore on
her left shoulder pretty bunch of chrysan-
themums. The groom wore II black Eng.
fish cutaway. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev Il L. Lloyd in his usual
easy and impressive manner
After the congratulations Of those present
the party adjourned TO the dining. room
where very elaborate and handsome din
ner was in waiting, which was much en-
joyed
With one or two exceptions the invita-
connections Of the bride, who were as fol.
lows; Mr. and Mrs Edgar X. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs James r. Creamer, Mrs. M A..
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs Reuben G. Dreamer,
Mrs, John Dreamer, Misses Cora Perry, Ella,
Blanche, Maud and Lydia Dreamer, 4. G.
Dreamer, Miss f. Harry, Rev. L. L. Lloyd
and wife, and VIM Kilgour.
An hour or two was spent in pleasant
conversation after dinner, when the happy
couple left for the home Of the groom with
the best wishes of all present that their lives
would be one OF mingled joy and happiness
Glen, Nov. Is, '93. X
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-17
MAGRUDER-RENsHAw.

Bethesda Presbyterian Church was the
scene of pretty wedding at high noon on
the 18th instant, the contracting parties be.
ing Mr.. Warren Vincent Magruder and Miss
Annie, youngest daughter of Mr.. Henry
Renshaw. The bride, attired In travelling
dress Of tan .colored cloth with hat and
gloves to match, carrying bunch Of brides
roses, entered the church on the arm of the
groom, preceded by their attendants, Messrs
Jack Jones and Will Donnelly. The cere.
mony was performed under bell of chrys-
anthemums by the Rev. p. p. Flournoy,
who made some very appropriate and touch
ing remarks. Before the happy couple
could leave the church the crowd rushed
on them and showered their congratula.
tons and many wishes for a happy and
prosperous life. The presents were numer.
Gus, handsome and useful. After the cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder left for an
extended trip North. l..