davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
Railroad Material for Sale.

will take up about forty miles OF
the track Of the Wichita and western
railway and have for sale approximately.
5000 tons OF a T. & :. F.. Standard 52-lb
steel rails with angle spices. bolts. spikes
switch fixtures. etc, 10 match mostly
Joliet Steel. Five frame depots. "a r. oy
~ II. one "a Fl by 100 #. eight section
tool houses, II fl by is r.
The line was built in 1887. Train ser
vice for the most part. one train per day
each way. / desire 70 deliver fast as takea
Up TO save extra expense
Bids solicited. Terns-cash On de-
livery. Address
J. H M'ENTIRE.
Receiver ". & ". Ry.. Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
CONGRESS IS DEF|EO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

We are justified in bringing about the
independence Of the Cuban people. This
government. by its position as the first
great republic of the New World, holds
a position of responsibility and trust. In
addition to that, our people have very
great property and commercial interests
in Cuba that are being destroyed by ex-
listing conditions. Spain can never hold
Cuba. 1t is bound to become a republic
and think We mad better assist in estab-
fishing it before the country is wholly de-
vastated and its population exterminat-
ed. have great doubts about the pass
ing OF the Cameron resolution at this
session. 1 think there is a decided ma
jority in both houses in favor of such
action, but a determined minority has
power to delay any action in the senate
for an almost indefinite period
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20

A. FElssy -S5ts use~ziz e re raIt1
e-za. fae fei5rslrx sIssrn bsgs % zee csGb
eere saroirtsf Ss~rnasFs - 80 s.snti1g
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f~sFe EhF~rn saf SIS. II sarEsT Tbsy
aA seTa ongetseE wsts - rseFt-
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rlsh - ss4 - Eas-enfszse is rssets1gs
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asss steps Nj - tasr1 ~ - 1ss@1 "a
tsez q sn2eg @aatt
By gza-sszsrs u we..axfes sss =
10 @.sT Tzz-lgssy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20

NJ Gsorxs = HANNAH. fo~-rsfsr a.
s.E.zz- business manage - to- f.sz,@
Eiso. a. s1cosas q. sa1slaz a~zirs- -e.lss-
81 z-f1 rs family g rs 5.fth-r gsrs =
~ rsogntsszs7 e WrF; F.zz5as. - -
-a1zsr1s5 Ssia the $eE xe.E L. =
srsrar-e casD ps1F's H. a. Il "a i. -.
" - ne as esurs lesvl1z WEE
At*- a. sssso9T re. Eas-E as szs.g
i-nssT1Yfs - Aessfa azs - y-oss ses =
- Ase hereafter sns vi :,sfssc4s -
sssrl@ fEsve.ilx zzsn. ser tie egznosay
~ Es-;ss tai az sic zl5 ~ as ~
5o52zs tss best c. hezlz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale at Geo. Van
Werden's Pharmacy, 32S North MAR
street, and G. Behring's drug store
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
FRENCHMEN HAVE THEIR SAY
Some of Their Utterances Not so Fooiisl
as They Might be.

Paris, Dec. ia dispatch TO the
Journal from Madrid quotes the Spanish
premier, Senior Canovas del Castillo, As
saying that Captain General WeyIer in
tends to authorize the gathering Of the
Cuban sugar crop.
The Figaro expects that in view OF the
attitude of Spain, who is firmly resolv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS, MEErINo
They Were all Enthusiastic at the Prospect
of "A Normal >cbooi

An exceptionally large attendance, was
one Of the features at the regular
monthly meeting % the Sedzwick Cour-
" Teachers association. which was held
yesterday afternoon a. the court house.
After the conclusion OF the regular pro
gram President w. c. Smoke introduced
Mr. James Allison. who spoke al length
on Wfchita's chances for securing q
state normal Professor Isiey OF Fair-
mount followe5 In q short talk e3lphasiz-
ing The points brought cut by Mr.. ALI
son II was decided thar active meas
ures be taken by ire teachers al the
January meeting % the association to-
wards securing favorable legislative sc-
ton on the project AZ the approaching
meeting OF the state leE.Slztu-e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
1879 N. Main St.

South McAlester. I. T. Dec. 19.-Ex-
Governor Perryman Of the Cherokee ma
ton. died at Eufals this morning. Per-
ryman was a recognized leader OF the
Greeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
Choctaws Come to Time.

Muskogee, I. T.. Dec. 19.-The Chocta "
commission signed a treaty with the
Dawes commission late last night. The
treaty provides for the allotment of
lands. tcwnsites, reserves of coal fields
for Choctaw schools. and relinquishmen:
Of tribal government within eight years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20

eraudfather's hat. And within II you see,
Grandfather's favorite cough remedy.
Whether twas Asthma, Bronchitis or
Group,
Or baby at nightwaked the house with .
whoop,
with Ayers Cherry Pectoral Gran'ther
was sure
That no cold or cough would e'er fail OF
cure.
In hats the styles change. but the RECORDS
will show
Coughs are cured as they were soyears ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
POOR LEE CAN'T TALK
Leaves Again for Havana With all That big
Interview in Him

New York. Dec. 19.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee. United States consul at Ha-
vana. left for his post today. accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter. going by
rail to Ocala, Fla. He would not discuss
the senate action but said he hoped soon
to forward a favorable report TO Wash
ingtOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
Ripans Tabules

s ,h,t Advertisement 81. p>aszs q IL "hss io1--i
brourf relief FoE years had ee-- Constant sseser
f-c 6vsoer<iz ard feIf TIA; Vas oefoS1 80 sie'
,-v;-7 many remedies as1 szcS1nod - re Ak
-, ease Rip.-s Tzbsies sTrd and oz thos ~a have
49,, 20 rziat digestive 5isrrs and have ne1 eae tSe
luru.es which taae sa-d re 'ase q es,
o-- R,zas Tsbzl--"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
Ayers Cherry PectOral


has no equal as a remedy for
coughs, colds. and lung dis
eases. Where other soothing
elixirs palliate, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral heals. It is not q
cheap cough syrup. which
soothes but does not strength
en-; it is a physicians cough
remedy, and it cures. It is
put up in large bottles. only.
for household use. 1t was
awarded the medal at the
Worlds Fair Of ninety three.
It has a record Of
50 Years of Cures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
To succeed Chief Irwin.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. IS.-The board
Of police commissioners tonight appoint
ed Henry S Julian to succeed the late
L. z. Irwin, as chief of the police. The
appointee is a lawyer of excellent repu-
tation and an ex-member Of the Missouri
legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20
Chapman & Walker.

THESE mountains of Christmas beauties in fine Dry Goods
only halfway priced because of the fire. but
has effect upon goods and prices be lowered
though many the goods damaged the
New goods bought before the fire already rolling
and 90 into the sale the reduced prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20

Chicago. Dec. 19.--Ole Berg, manufac-
turr of mouidings and picture frames,
are 100000 and the liabilities are esti-
mated at $125,OOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-20

Black Silks
81. 90 Black Satin .-...................1S
100 Black Peau de Sole ............-.7sc
S5c Black Taffeta ..........--.........6s CSC
Big reduction in prices Of all Novelty
Silks.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

An arrogant Chicago man refused to
pay two fares for one street car ride yes
terday. This spirit should be lquelched
at once before some unreasonable pas-
senger demands a stove with real FIRE In
1t. Chicago News.
Some Democratic United States SsnA-
tor ought to move TO present Senator
Garter loving cup. Burlington Free
Press
When the tramp finds that he must
work or get of the face OF the earth, "
he will choose tho former alternative
perhaps, but not until then Washing
ton Times
John l. Sullivan Is said to be able
now to take solid food, with the EN-
phasls on the cleveland World
The idea OF getting up any scheme of
taxation that shall satisfy verybody is
pretty dream. New York Evening
Post.
To say that no foreign power has any
right to meddle with the matter, and
that II Is none OF onr business what
Spain does to Cuba, is an insult TO
common sense and to common hu-
manity New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
sooInl ana rnraonal Notss.

Misses R Elvs Vlnsinger and Matte
L. Vinainger are spending week with
friends at Landenburg.
Mr. and Mrs John Farra have re
turned from West Chester. While there
they attended large dance at Shsrpless
Park.
Miss Helen Kates is visiting Miss May
Armstrong, In Chester
Miss Mary Parker, Of New York, is
whiting relatives in andgabout Whining
ton. She will so to Chicago in the Fall.
Eau H. LoOmis is visiting relatives In
West Chester.
Mrs. Olarkson Jennings has returned
from Philadelphia where she has been
visiting friends.
Robert G. Houston WAS the guest Of
Hugh @. Browne until this morning.
John O. Higgins WAS entertained by bis
brother, ex-senator Anthony Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Evans are in
Atlantic City.
Daniel o. Hastings will spend Sunday
at Camden camp.
E r. Cochran, Jr., is down in the
peach belt
DR. F E Smith has returned fro m
Ocean City, N. ].
McKendree Downbam, of MIddletown,
was in Wilmington this morning
Mrs. James ] Wyatt and Owen E
Wyatt spent yesterday at Ocean Grove.
Rev. Ezra Tinker, LIZ D., will speak
at Summit Grove camp, Baltimore
county, next Sunday.
barry COllOw is spending several days
In New York.
Mrs. R H. Matlack and son, J. L. Cole
MRtlack, are at Camden camp. They
will visit Port Deposit before returning
home.
Miss Laura Y. Montgomery and bro
ther, Master John Montgomery, of Phile
deIphiE, arc guests OF Mrs. John w
raggsrt, at the Almond Manor, heal
Edge Moor.
Miss Helon Ash is the guest Of Mis-
Minnie Schabinger, st Dover.
William Prickett has returned from
Mt. Holly, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geerge T. Brown are 3
home from Asbury Park.
] Edward Addicks' friends had
pleasant outing At his home at Clsymon'
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Collins of Dover
have been visiting In Wilmington.
Elk Secretary OF State John d. Hsw
kins, Of Dover, was In WILMINGTON tc
day.
Ex Register Of Wills ]. Frank Wilds
Of Kent county, spent q few hours il
Wilmington to day.
Mrs Irwin Thomas of Philsdslphis
and Mrs. Kate Oonroy, the latter tb
hesd OF the frm Of Conroy & Some, th
Gray's Ferry iron founders. are visitin
Mrs. Lewis Sasse and Mes. NJ. RI che
berger.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30

furnish the means for entering China
from behind, to use Lord Selis5ury's
term, and that the assistance OF the
British aud Indian Governments will be
given for this purpose. This seems TO
me to cover the most important points
contended for by the commercial COM
munity of the country. The promised
assistance, 1t Is true, Is TO be limited to
lines within British terrItory-an In
evitable decision with the present polili-
cal situatlon-and consequently the
choice Of lines formerly existing becomes
restricted. There are three possible rail-.
way routes starting from British terri
tory-the Burmah- Ralung Szumao lIne,
which would run chiefly through siam
the Rsngoon- ksrenni line, and tho
kunlon ferry line. The first Of these.
under the decision Of Lord Salisbury, as
q foreign line, will ba excluded from the
assistance OF our government, though
even here IL would seem that for the
portion within the British border oon-
Meeting the Siamese section with Maui
main guarantee may be looked for.
The Karenni route may be dis
missed as extremely difficult I'M
surveyed and unfavorably regarded
Ly the government of India. There
remains the Kunlon ferry line, the
choice Of the Indian government. Not
an ideal scheme, It has at least
the great merit Of making beginning,
and as the Indian government at last
seems In earnest la the matter, 1t would
be folly not TO support the scheme. The
chief objection to the line has been 70
moved By Lord Salisburys approval Of
It's being carried via Szumao, the best
approach To Yunnsn. and not by way of
Tall-fu, which would end the line in a
cul de-sac, and too far West. Once we
have this railway TO Szumao and trade
develops, the Siam line will very soon
follow. There is room for both. Bat
there remains the question of the extern
sion of the railway into China. Why not
press for an arrangement with China for
the crossing OF the frontier
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
smyrna,a vis,ting and visited.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
SMYRNA, July 30.-Alderman 81 g.
Budd Is visiting his daughter, Mis-.
James McNeal st Esstop, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. George w. Dame. Mr..
and Mrs Eugene DavIs, Mrs Esther
Cummins and Misses Page Dame and
Mary Williams are comfortably quartered
at an Atlantic City Hotsl.
Mrs j. w. Clifton, Mrs. Laura Temple
and A Lee Clifton are soiourning at
Ocean Grove.
Misses Sue Simpson aud Carrie
Hoifecker, Of Wilmington, srs visiting
here
MIts Alice Johnson, OF Philadelphia, ia
being entertained by Smyrna friends.
J. Allison Start, of this town. speaks
at Camden camp to day.
Hervev Rose, Of Wilmington, is in
Smyrna.
George Herman Pierce is guest OF
friends &C Landenberg, Pa.
Mrs w o Hoffecker Is spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
Mrs Katharine Traub and Miss Helen
Gray OF Georgetown, are guests OF Mr..
snd Mrs. Jacob Stein.
Robert d. Hoffscksr. Jr, Associate
Editor Smyrna Timer, is spending sev-
eral days st Rehob0th. for the purpose Of
II cooperating his health.
Mrs q W. Dawson Of Newark, lie the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers.
Edward Porter is visiting friends at
Lsipsie
Miss Elizabeth Parrot and Miss Helen
Start are being entertained by Rutledgs
Pa friends.
Earnest Haynes Of Wilmington, is tbs
guest Of his father, Rev. T. H. Haynes.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Tho TroubIo In Orote.

Iuo Ifounio IN Nfoto.
From the Boston Advertiser.
The revolution In Crete has come 20 at
tract the attention OF the great Powers
OF Europe. and It now seems likely that
these powers will eventually hold a con-
Terence, through their diplomatic repre-
Eentatives TO decide how the revolution
shall be settled. It now appears proba-
bic that unless the revolution shall be
brought to a close within the near future
the resistance to Turkish oppression will
spretd TO other provinces besides Crete,
and the peace OF Europe will once more
DO In danger. Naturally the great pow
ers desire 10 avoid such a catastrophe, II
it may be avoided without much trouble.
The powers OF Europe therefore propose
that some joiut means shall be taken TO ae
cure from the Sultan & concession OF such
reforms as shall satisfy the Cretan rev
olutionists Whether the Sultan will
agree to appoint a Christian Governor
may 10 doubted, snd it Is even more
doutfui whether. II any such promise
were made, It would be kept SIN, IL a
guarantee Of some Independent form Of
government were secured 10 the people
OF Crete, aud il tsxation IN the island
were largely reduced Il might bs pos
sible to secure peaceful end to the rev
olution. II Is towards that end at least
that the efforts OF the great Powers win
be directed. Possibly Europe will be
Informed that the main desire of the con
ference is to secure a cessation Of the
Turkish atrocities. It Is not prob
able, however, that many persons will
be deceived by such a claim. The
| Turkish atrocities in Armenia have been
fsr greater and far more outrageous than
those In Crete. and yet not one nation OF
Europe hse yet interfered adequately e
prevent the Armenian msssAcres II
the situRtlon In Crete did not threaten tC
involve this peace OF Europe, it Is not
likely that any nation OF Eurcps would
trouble itself Ia this matter The hear
OF tho average European diplomat is mol
wrung severely by even the greatest
atrocities which have been perpstratel
by the Turkish troops In any part o.
Europe or Asia Minor. Whstevs
claim, therefore, may DO made b.
the participants In the propose,
conference, its purpose will be dlstinc.l
political and not humane. To American
, observers, it seems strange indeed tina
the great Powers Of Europe should hav
80 much regard TO the ownership OF
, few thousand iquare miles Of territor
and 40 little regard 70 the dictates O
common humanity. Yet In both In
; stances the policy Of the Europsan Pow
, ers is distinctly selfish Each nation d
sires that no other European natiol
shall acquire territory In Europe, Will
the questions Of humanity concern only
few Thousand uniOrtunstes In a foreig
0 land, who have neither votes, nor lanI
| nor money
Evening journal., 1896-07-30

obscure aud uninterssting. Bat it does
not follow that q town Is improved by
two pspers. unless it Is large enough to
support them both well. Then It Is all
right enough and the more papers that
can be well supported the better; yet
the moral OF all this remains: No town,
good or poor, can afford TO do without n
good newspaper and this cannot be Sc
cured, without the helping hand Of LIS
citizens. Always pay your printers bills
FIRST Of all Remember that town and
paper will. from the nature Of things,
sink or swim together.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30

AT the ceremonies attending the notI-
6cAtlon Of John O. higgins and Robert @.
Houston OF their nomination for governor
and Congressman respectively, by the
regular Republican Convention held at
Georgetown. thero was no expression OF
sentiment which could possibly be con-
strued as an Indication that there will be
any truce between the regular RspublI-
cans and Addicksites Ga the contrary,
everything indicated that the Republicans
are forever done with Addicks and his
methods. and that they will drive him
out Of Delaware politics. even 1t takes
them years to accomplish that much
desired result.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Nswspapers aud Townn.

Some one hss said that he hardly know
Of newspaper that was not better than
the town In which IL was printed. How
true this Is. II we come across a poor
newspaper, one that is slipshod In it's
make up, scant in It's local news and
lacking entirely In original editorial
matter, we can be certain that It comes
from slipshod town. One ln which
the people who live In It are constantly
bsmOaning their sad fate TO have been born
or doomed to existence In a town Of
which they are ashamed.
And why la this sof There Is roa,on
for all thingsin this world, for poor towns
and poor newspapers, aud cause and
result can eatily be defined. The man
who starts newspaper In poor town
Is lacking In that common sense which
Ia q natural attribute Of the printers
trade; but, having done so, It is his
duty to try to improve tbs place. and
that Of the people to help him TO 90 80.
Many poor town has been built up by
a good newspaper, while, sad to relEte,
many good newspaper has been ruined,
and It's proprietor also, by poor town
They reflect the nature Of each other
but that Is q condition that b 9th car
improve.
II we had town to build up we should
look out for bright newspaper man I,
boom things, for with a good newspGpe
all else will follow. The editor VIII,
always speaks well of his town should b.
encouraged; his paper oiroulates far an'
wide, and through his efforts tbe tow
becomes known. II his psper is vel
supported, II the citizens OF the town 20
him to do their printing, even II he ha
to charge few cents more than his cit
competitors, II they give him their ad
vertising and II they take and swear b
his paper, he will do bis level best, and
as = result, the town will grow and tn
newspaper will grow with It.
The townspeople should encourage "A
printer. II he is a crank and abuse
them, still they should encourage hint
sell his paper-snd make room 70
another man whom they will like and
who can do better in the town. BY a
means do this. Don't be led by III
temper to start an opposition, and an
other paper. This is the height q
folly and always dear experiment, b.
sides which 1t produces ill-will. which i
sure to injure the town. One bright
up to the times nswspapsr is better tina
t#5 wsakiiugs whoss abuse OF eac
other does injary to the fair fame {
the town.
You cannot have q good town withou
gcod newspaper and with genuir
1P-to- date nspsr town cannot renal
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Jenninxs-sice.

Port DRrosIT, Md. July SO--At St.
TherssA's Catholic Church yes terday
morning Miss Annie Marie SIco, daughter
of Mr.. John Sios, Of Port Deposit, and
u. ]. jennings, Of Baltimore, were mar
ried. Nuptisl mass Was celebrated by
Rev. P. P. Arnd, assisted BY M. B. Slice,
brother of the bride, and o N. Jackson
+. Corooran was master Of ceremonies
The brideBmsd was Miss Theresa Slice,
sister Of the bride, ana h. Burns Was
groomsmsn. The choir, under the di
rection Of A. L Barry rendered Rosewig's 8
mass. At the offsrtory Miss Maggie Ker
win sang ave Mario, " by Rossini. The
altar Was tsstefully decorated in white
and green. Among the decorations was
a true-lover's 8 knot of white satin ribbon,
condning a cluster Of white carnations
and lilies of the valley. The bride was
attired In white silk and wore a chip
hat, trimmed with ostrich plumss.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
LEGAL TIght for Fortuns.

CENTREvILLE, Nd, July 30. John A.
Clougb, of Uentrevllls, who filed cavest
to his fathers will In Denver, Col f,
some months sgo, has wired home that
the case has been decided adverse to
him. John A. Cloueh, 6r., nativs'of
Queen Anne's county, went to Denver
about thirty years ago and accumulated
q large fortune. He died last fall while
on his way here. The will he made few
days prior to his departure from Denver
left nearly his entire estate to his
widow and to chureh,s, with the excep-
tion of q small portion of land, which be
left to his two sons. They charged that
undue Influence was used They also
attempted to prove that the manner of
his death Was unnatural.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
rhe In.Ide TrnoE 10 ohlna.
the London saturd.y Rsvlew.

From the London Saturday Review.
The important statement recently
made by Lord Salisbury with regard to
the markets of Southwest China and
railway enterprise In Indo-OhinA Is Z
great advance on any previous govern
mental announcem ant on the subject. IL
clears the ground. and shows what is to
be expected and what not. All had
fought for in the past Is not conceded,
1t must be admitted, but the clrcum-
stances. as already ex planned. have made
It necessary TO modify ones views. and ss
matters stand al that could reasonably
be hoped for seems gained. The msip prin.
oiples have been accepted-namely. that
effective accsss 70 the vast markets of
Southwest China Is impossible from
the Chinese littoral; that railways from
burmab-whera Ne occupy such en-
admirable base OF operations must
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Gibbons-Lankford.

PocoMoKE CITY July 80 AT Salem
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
Miss Nellie P. Lsnkford, Of Poeomoke
City, and Alvah ~ Gibbons, Of Princess
Anne, were married The brides gown
WAS q steel grey silk and mohaiT, with
hat and gloves to match. She carried
bride roses The ceremony was per
formed By the pastor Rev. Dr. E. @.
Macniobol. The ushers we're Frank
Lsnkford, Of Philadelphls; Frank Porter.
Frank Collins, Of Princess Anne, and
Charles Ennis, of this city. The church
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. Mrs. o. o.
Melvin presided AZ the organ.