davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

Stanwood. Oct. Il. fs35-
To the Editor. 10 tbe simple interest -
truth write 10 urge a fuller Investigation
ot the facts surrounding the death
OF CHRIST Peterson. the fisherman
who was drowned near Stanwood
wednesday. TIE coroner's jury brought
IN verdict that he came To
bis death from causes unknown. but Or.
Jensen who conducted the autopsy. has
stated that Teterson's head showed
heavy blow inflicted probably before his
body went into the water. ard that there
was very little water IN the lungs when
the autopsy vas held. Peterson WAS
drunk az the time OF bis death. and h.z
coat and mas we're found on the dock
whore he fell into the water. in view ~
these facts. which I gathered on ms ar
rival after fhe funeral. and without Nish-
Ing ia any way - reflect on the 3ury. /
respectfully suggest that the proper steps
BE- taken toward further invest cation
FISHERMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
n THE LODGE ROOM.
x.tiye Sons of Washington Or
ganize in This City.
. WV SECRET SOCIETY FORMED
r-asr of the Orient, No. 4, Instituted
Foresters' Anniversary This
Evening.

rcrowing close on the heels OF the es-
...sssnr1ent OF the Loyal Legion IN this
-. appealing 10 the patriotic senti-
- concerning the Union at large.
..-sx another society whose distinctive
= i 70 magnify and perpetuate the his
= ard institutions of the state Of
r..slnxton II IS 20 be known "a the
r.ssge Sons OF Washington. At TIE es-
...1sshnent OF the camp in this city
~snrsaay evening much enthusiasm was
49,. and the new order has already
--serfaken ar aggressive and energetic
-s~uaign. Stin another order, new To
- state Is the Empire OF the Orient, a
..sncl OF which was established in Sc
,rls Tuesday evening.
ne other fraternal orders OF the CITY
., ln good trim. and are holding their
r.stlngs regularly. Court Excelsior, For
,sers Of America, celebrates its second
sszlsersary tonight with a grand ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, badtaste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin.e'c,,
when caused BY constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of al Of them.
Go BY the book. Pills Iot and
cse a box. Book frzs ~ your
druggists o. write B. +. Allen Co,
sos Canal Street. New York.
Aazasl sac, zors tAsa sae. &C ssxsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

daily subsistence by any means. one q
his victims stated that his name was
Thomas. and that he he'd "a saiared posi-
ton in a prominent mercantile house in
the city. lntimating that the firm dealt
heavily in pants. He has been Ga Seattle
fer nearly Eve years, and has heretofore
a ways borne q high reputation f1- h1r-
eztv among those who knew hiu. Il is
thought that ne has taken advantage OF
the lenlency shown tne innunerable hey
Gle raffers . ADOPT their methods Oh
much more open scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
Independent Foresfers.

Court Seattle. No. 52s. met Tuesday even
ing and transacted routine business. Sew
eral applications for membership were re-
ceiVed and one candidate was balloted for
and accepted The entertainment commit
Tee reported progress on the plan for pro-
viding series OF entertainments for the
fali and winter months. The first OF these
entertainments VIII be held in a week or
two. The banner lodge OF the state Is
Court Destiny OF Tacoma. II contains
many enterprising members. who extend
hearty welcome 70 visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
Woodmen of the World.

At regular meeting OF Seattle Camp.
No. 60, held Friday evening. one new can
didate was initiated. South Seattle camp
was represented and extended an invita-
ton To attend an open meeting Of that
camp In South Seattle tomorrow evening
State Organizer Mecklem will be present.
a good time is promised, and no doubt
there viii be a large attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
Independent Order of Good Temp,ar~.

Central Lodge, No. 1e2. held its usual
meeting Wednesday evening In Brewers
nan. A very interesting session IL was as
three names were proposed and two can
6idates were initiated. Visitors were pres
ent from four different lodges. two being
from Buc0da. Wash. Following was the
programme rendered: Vocal duet Mr.
Ernest Dohm and Mr. Elmer A. Friend.
recitation, Mrs. c. L. Haggard; song, Mr..
a ID. Body: recitations. Mrs. A. T.
Friend and Miss Maude Filler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

\ Democratic newznapeT complains that
he president coes not manifest t1a least
Interest r. the ohio canpalEI- 4ls. C4eFe-
Land EXHIBITS sense There r. nothing N
rhs car.aign for the Democrats. ard 10
~sas,n NV re SHOULD be interested n tt
Nsvv Bedford STANDARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

when Baby was Esck VIC gave h-- Castorta-
when SIZE vas Czl5 S5s cris3 FOR Castoria-
when Ehe became Mss. she chung - Caxtoria.
wAsn SIZE had C1.il3res, she gavstAen C4ssoris-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

Spencer. Of Worcester Mass. and Miss
Ida a. Hutton. of Moline. Il Senator
George r Hosr IS president ~ the con-
ference. The opening sermon tomorrow
evening VII be preached BY the Rev.
Min0t : savage of Boston. whose topic
VIII be fOur Gospel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
knights of Pythfas.

Harmony Lodge. No. s. met In regular
convention 81 Castle hall. IN ths Frye
block. Thursday evening a large number
o. sotournine knights ana members be-
lag present. Two applications for mem
hership We're received and referred 10 COM
msttees. Hubert Burg. one OF Harmony's
rost earnest and active members. tender
al his resignation as inner guard, stating
'hat he was about 70 sail for Guatemala
". BurE's absence will he "A severe loss
. the lodge. as he was one OF Its most
rr0misinr officers. Harmony's master Of
sxchequer. Jas r.. Woolery, was given a
warm weicome on making his appearance
On Thursday evening. Hs has Just return
"a from a tour OF the Eastern states. on
reNt Thursday evening the rank 0f Es-
eulre viii 10 conferred on one candidate
Seattle Lodge. No. 81. held well at
tended meeting Wednesday night ~ which
sS esQuires were advanced 70 the rank OF
Knight Next Wednesday night there will
- work IN the rank or Esquire Under
good ~ the order there were several good
speeches from visiting members from, Ev-
srett. Ieavenworth and Auburn. u. n
speiiman. who has been sick for several
weeks. il reported as very much improved
NJ Valentine has been around for the last
week with his pockets fun OF cigars-it is
boy
Seattle Court. No I. Uniform Rank. IS
meeting and drilling weekly ar the Ar
-9ry IN Collins hall. Gen. Rlgelow has
eesn quite sick for a time but IS able 20
r. about again. Capt. Morris was also
na4sr the weather 50 that both were miss
- AZ the last initiation.
IN q letter from :. *. Ettleson he states
shat he has been instrumental with others
n forming Uniform Rank court where
p Is now located IN Iowa. and that ne has
heen chosen captain.
\ visit 70 Tacoma Is proposed BY the
star % meet the sir knights OF that CITY.
ehehal.s and other places ~ some data
" Be agreed on later having Il arranged
- nat visitors could leave Seattle on sat
hrdav end return on Sunday.
Fer the purpose ~ having more time for
srills and limitations the bylaws have been
changed 81 that only the FIRST meeting
Eight IN TIE month VIII he devoted 10 bus
iaess meetings
TIE company donated the Armory snd
Fsve ~ one meeting night for the benefit
e ne Ladies' Harvest Home Festival and
ral-
G T. Cav. from Cate City Lodge No
y ~ Fort Angeles. has been welcomed 20
'ae rank. and Eve more knights have sig
sNlsd 'heir intention OF beng with No.
sh7~t'y
W W SIMON has secured a position n
Victoria ari VIII not drll with the rank
'sF some tins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

- iateness o. the hour when IRE bust
ness OF the court was concluded me usuaI
was postponed for ore week.
., our' Excelsior. No. SIT. held tts reg
80, .li'elf'S Tuesday evening az Olympic
ball with good ATTENDANCE spre Ss,szs
cate was initiated and ar ar,v,lieatlon vxsa
a]-se1 upon This court initiates enc or
H1o1s candidates At every meeting. Hand
sonle invitations have been issued for the
S7coiia anniversary celebration Of Court
EXCELSIOR al Pettis' hall this evening.
~ many friends Of the court ard of
forestry VIII doubtless join the officers
1ita members in concentrating the an
hassfssTy appropriately and pleasantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
lndcpcndent Or,ier OF odd Fellows.

= - II F'ItttI u F'tItI Z tIIFN~-
sel hile' ball greeted the acting noble
s'ani - Mystic. No. s.. last THURSDAY
teR'as After the transaction o. routine
t-staeSs- n resolution 70 amend the bylaws
& oner~s. II - expected this resolution
- SUIT n2 ~ latent debating talent %
- members an6 the next few meetings
81 Present some ~ ths ol5-tine Stxor.
seattle Encamnmeut. No. q. met Satu--
~ evening tn regular c0nNocataon. a
.ss discussion over TIE subject az the
.,'9 committee vas the chief feature %
evening ~ re rsNt meeting Of the
.A-ilfe''en NJ, November = one OF me pa
=. A5'as promises - present an imp~o1nptu
-e-AFF entertain r'se1t Ii * said ne nav
IVA Fetfte ne - his ena poetry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21
Order OF the Orient. No. I.

Aoo-ei kacir. grand council OF the Or
U the Orient. was instituted Las
tuesday evening az x. OF p. hall. and tie
IohoNing officers were elected aid in
stated. g. ?. ID. s. John Macarthur. CT.
~ N sumner1eId; @. p. II. M. Powell:
-. p d z. Clough: g. H. f. II. Hall:
- ,, Fred D. Ogden: G. T, II. Mohler.
". W. A Cook. This is the first council
VI lais ORDER Instituted In this state. Those
VINO were members OF the order in other
states speak OF IL as one OF the best So
cal and beneficial orders OF the present
.irne- Meetings will be held every Tues
day evening a. X of 2. hall The officers
state that they have a large number OF
applicants for initiation for the next
meeting. The entrance fee is small. Only
members OF secret orders are eligible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

Frank Illus. for Eve years mast city eSi-
~ - a., Kansas CITY Journal. died yes
tar.fRv OF consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-21

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by mail IL
he price go cents box) is sent to The Rpans
Chemical Company, No 10 Spruce ST. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
CfR-IOtD or UHrshY EyPLODEs.
Peculiar Wreck on Eailroad->everai
Men Injured.

PEORIA. Hi, Sept. 26-Thorc was "A
peculiar wreck on tho Big Four railroad
east Of Leroy the other night. the full
details Of which have just been received
here The Big Four fast freight for the
East left ON time. the second section be-
ing devoted 20 whisky. Several carloads
were started from here ana more were
picked up at Pckin ten miles from mere.
AT fhc latter station one or the whisky
care was coupled on I'm The rear OF the
caboOse At Leroy II was discovered
that this car was on fire. presumably
from 81 hot-hOx and a run was made 10
tno next water tank, where efforts We're
made 60 cxtluguish the haines. Joseph
Murphy. the conductor. and John Null
doom. The brakeman. mounted the car.
turned on the water, and chopped hole
Co. tho roof.
They apparently had the fire under con-
troll. Whom there was a terrific explosion.
Thcv were hurled fully forty feet in the
air. and thrown some distance from the
wreck. and were picked up later uncon-
scious Tile ear was blown 90 atoms, moth
ing being left except the trucks. Not
"a piece OF the car or "a piece OF barrel
stave more than SIX inches bon length could
boz found None of the other cars were
damaged 20 any extent though the rear
end of the cabOOse was blown .u
The Injured men were taken 10 indian
aU0iis. where they were placed lu the
hospital. There is little hope of their
recovery. The flesh dropped from Null
dO0u's bones when be WIS picked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
Gall. DR.. raImage IIa, Declined.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Dr. Sunder-
land. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church here. which has called Rev. r.
Dewitt Talmagc. in expressing confidence
to-day of Dr. Talmaeos acceptance. ie-
ferred % several other calls which the
Brooklyn divine has had tunder cOnsid-
Grafton. Dr Sunderland said.
Ills best offer from "A monetary point
Of view. was from a great syndicate IN
London. which offered him any salary he
might name. and further proposed TO
build him am enormous church ediiice
'"rhen there was another proposition
uadt i0 800 lately, which nl lO1h uuItf
serious consideration. The Red Cross So
ciety. / think it was, raised a large sum
OF money for the relief OF the Armenians
who were the objects OF the hatred OF th,
TURKS. NOT aIN months ago lucN al-
dressed Or. Talmage and proposed 10 him
10 20 10 Armenia in their behalf and ex-
pcnd the money for the benefit OF the suf-
ferng Christians in that prosecuted
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
War ON the salvation Army.

EASTON. PA.. sept. 2G-The crusa4e
against Salvation Army methods has
reached this town. STRANGELY enough, the
Churches are back OF the movement. To-
dav Rev. Pfatteicher, pastor OF Zion
Lutheran church, appeared before May or
Field and entered complaint.
The salvation Army barracks ahJoir
lions church. and nightly meetings are
hfI i'm the square near the Ilfsrd-Strcei
Reformed church. services IN both OF
which are interrupted 10 such an extent
tnat the preaching must be stopped fre
quently. ,,...
trat tEe yllcst class of people or three
towns loaf at the Army,s .hleadiquarters
that the attendants OF lions church
are compelled % listen 10 profanity an
obscene language, ana that every sunday
morning they are compelled 20 step over
broken beer and whisky bottles Not
only are the churches and the residents
i'm the vicinity greatly disturbed by the
Salvationists. but the sessions OF city
Councils are frequently interrupted.
Mayor Field to-day served notice on
the Salvationists 10 appear before him
for a hearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
yEfur, sroIInD HHRoIcS.
william Returned Detected from q Lovers
Moonlight stroll.

LIVINGSTON PARK. y. j.. Sept 26.-
Young William Petty is the particular
DELIGHT of he yolug women u this VIII
lace Hc .s strong and large and good
looking. and has plenty Of mon IS. Last
rfeht one of the young WON ID r'enttd
AN Invitation fO take walk in tAe noon
Uehf with him. They stroll'i ON anu Oh,
lurad hr the beauty OF the night
'.lN chad better turn back, the happy
young woman said at last 'Ihis IS d
"l1 rof d.. afraid" said William tcn-
1arlv. r.t proudly. IL am here TO protect
S. They sironcd on until three tramps.
armed with clubs. leaped out Of the
bushes and stood before them. william
wheeled and c~cd iu Is said, come or.
Let's ru. But the gentle young "o-
man wild with fear. threw her arms
about DIS ncck and said:
William could not snake her OF. 20
closely dil She cling taat Do couii not
r.ach into the pocket of his Nalstcoat TO
pot and hide $40 De had There.
..Comc lnse.' said one or the NafnnS,
who especially admired the moonlight
effects un0n the young man and the
beautiful young woman clinsins To MN,
.hand over your money anu W" won
spoil The iVIe picture.
They searched him carefully. the y0unr
woman crneIuF the while. They found
the $40 and were content
.N0,v nun home. jeered the leader OF
the tramps. "a don't dwaddle along in
the mOpnN-Nf
The walk home was still and frosty.
The moon laughed so loud that W IMAM
was quite unhappy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
THIRD TERIT TU.iDDLE.
4 Delegation from Portsmouth to See
Secretary Herbert.

WAsHINGroN. u. c.. Sept. ZG. 1895.
The thirl-tcrm twaddle continues 10
break out every now and then. but in
every lustauc- DTS aoulfe ls from the
open mouth OF some unauthorized person,
Who either desires to attract the at-
tention of the resideu. or fauclts that
by such talk he is repaying Air. Cleye-
land for some appointment which he
may have secured.
10 is very noticeable that such mon ass
Whitney. Bricc. German. and Don Dick
inson. and others, who are in position
TO know invariably scout the idea whel-
ever 10 lis mentioned. and even two members
of the Cabinet are quoted as having ice
Gently declared iu private conversation
that Mr. Cleveland did not and would
lot entertain the thought Of "a rcnomina-
t0n next year.
The President is too good politician
not 10 see how lis domination would
handicap his party. and even if the next
national convention We're disposed, which
is not at all likely. there IS but little
question that hc would decline as "a
matter Of party oXpediency.
The wild scheme presented by 5onn
Fmnerty in Chicago yesterday. To equip
and maintain a standing lrlsh-Amcrlcau
army in this country. has been the sub
ject OF general gossip here to-day and
has been subjected TO endless rdicule.
IL is just such scheme. however. as
might have been expected from a gath
ering which had in view no especial
practical object There VIII be a beau
rful situation presented when we have
a standing army of Americans, Irish,
Germans. Italians. Sweics. Poles Norwe-
gians. Hebrews. Chinese and French.
Mayor Smith. Of Portsmouth. accompa-
MED by several other gentlemen, arrived
here this morning and went al once 10
the Navy Department. where they were
given an audience by Secretary Her
bert Their mission was 20 protest
against the adoption by the Secretary OF
a recommendation. said 90 have been
made by the Labor Board az the Ports
mouth nayy-yari. relative 10 a reduction
Of wages in the yard. The report OF
the board had not reached the Secretary
when the delegation arrived. but came
ON n later mail to-day, and Will be con-
sidered by the Secretary without delay.
Ex-senator Eppa Hunton came up
from Warrenton to-day and is ar the
Normandie His visit IS the result or
private business General Hunton is ~
splendid health. and seems greatly inn
proved by his summer vacation.
Mr. w. j. Ticklen. OF Charlottesville,
was I'm the city this morning.
There were two changes only in fourth-
class post-ofiices FOR Virginia to-day Al
Diees, Matthews county. Vernon +. DaVs,
succeeds Oscar Hudgins, resigned, ana
al Eastman. Albemarle county George
T.. Trevilllan succeeds Hugh y. Ire
william, resigned.
Among the arrivals in the city TODAY
are Messrs. George W. Taylor and W.
J.. Butcher. Of Norfolk; Ernest Williams,
Lynchburg: r. L. Flatford Stafford
county: W. A. voolfolk, Richmond; Mrs
=. NJ. Courtney and T. NJ. Courtney. Jr.
Of Richmond r. Hutzler, Of Richmond;
Rev. Job Turner, stanton; and Mr.. II.
4. Copeland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
WHAT THE DUKE THINKS
C1MBRTDGE SPEAkS aNDSArS TIE
PEOPLE SHOULD BE DELIGHTED
To Have Member Of the Royal Family
Commander-in-C -Chiefofthe Army,u
Fitted for the Place.

LONDON. Sept. 9s.-The Duke Of Cam
bridge. whose retirement as Command
er-in-Chief OF the two forces was recently
announced. and who was succeeded by
Lord Wolseey. made a long speech at a
luncheon which was given in his honor
to-day i'm Edinburg.
lie began his remarks BY referring to
the charge that he had opposed all
changes that had been suggested in con-
noction with the army. This charge he
denied, maintaining that on the contrary.
he had always led In making changes
that tended to add to the efficiency OF the
British troops.
PREJUDICE AGAINST THIN.
He said. he regretted TO have seen
latterly that n strong notion existed that
a member of the Royal family was not
suited TO the chief command OF the
army. He held that a royal person
could he placed without necessarily con-
sidering his high degree. In any position
for which he might be found TO be fitted.
He would not say that he was particular
" nt for the position he had fled thirty
nine years. He had nlled IL as best ne
could and had got more than his share
of the criticism that always lell to great
public officials
PUBLIC SHOULD NJ DELIGHTED.
When n member of the ROYAL family
was found ft for his position he continued a
the public ought 10 be delighted 10 see
him so placed. II he had gone about for
thirty-nino years twirling his fingers
and smoking cigars In the streets OF
London. the people would not have
thought much OF him.
He only hoped that his successors
would end their careers feeling
as much sentimen toward thier office
as he experienced at that moment.
The Duke of Cambridge was frequent
ly interrupted by cheers during his speech,
which has created a sensation as an un-
expected and outspoke valedlction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
PUBLIC SHOULD NJ DELIGHTED.
morn J;RHOOD or ST. iNDREW.
The Tenth Annual session opened In
Louisville Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 26.-The Bro
therhood Of s.. Andrew opened It's terth
annual convention at Library Hall to-
day. after religious exercises al Christ
Cathedral. whore Bishop Dudley. of Ken
lucky. made an address Of welcome
About 100 delegates ate 1ied the op-ii-
ing session. and more arrived on the
afternoon trains.
This evening Lewis Burton, rector OF
st. Andrews church. delivered the open
ing address. and was followed by *
Judge A. r.. Richardson. who welcomed
the delegates. on behalf OF the c'uIehs'
Various conventions were present.
The Committee on Permanent oryahi-
zation reported the following oilcers
President. John T. Faure, New york.
Vice-Presidents. f.. J.. Bailey, Chicago'
b. l.. Virgins. Sewanee. Tenn ii w. l..
English, Pittsburg. and B. =. Pearce.
Washington; Secretaries {. W. Bittman,
st. Louis. Mark X. Lewis. Bunalo' l..
B Bonnett. Elizabeth y. j.. and W. NJ.
Davis. Georgetown. -. g.
The new officers then assumed control.
Reports OF committees consumed the re-
mainder Of the session.
pittsburg and Buffalo want the next
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
BRTDE FOR ~ morn.
Groom shot Dead ~ She sat Upon His
Knee.

HUNTINGTON, PA Sept. ga shock
ing tragedy came swiftly upon the heels
of a happy wedding this afternoon in
Juniata township. Jesse MOrningstar.
while holding his bride upon his knee an
hour after their marriage accidentally shot
himself dead. The distressing affair has
thrown the entire community into the
deepest gloom.
Rev. A r. Lambert drove out 10
Juniata township 10 perform the wedding
ceremony that was 10 make Jesse Morn
ingstar and Miss Mary a. Bower husband
and wife. The family and a number or
intimate friends OF the happy young folks
were present.
1t was true rural wedding and all
went merrIly. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev Lambert al 2.S0 o'clock.
Then dinner was served ana follow
ing that the family guests ana the young
couple gathered In the parlor
The groom caressinely induced ms bride
10 sit upon his knee Laughter ana
merrymakine began In good earnest, ana
everybody seemed especially cheerful.
George b. Spooneybarser, brother-in-