davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.
senator Canery Of Louisiana !
Chosen Permanent Chairman.

senator C00ery Oh L0u1s1on0 10
Chosen Permanent Chairman.
It was Ais when Temporary Chairman
Flower appeared ON the platform to call
the afternoon session Of the convention to
order. Both he and Senator Palmer also
sat on the platform and were warmly greet
Led, and an enthusiastic Illlnoisan called for
three cheers for John N. Palmer. 1.-THE grand
old man." They were given with effect.
There were cheers 40 the conspicuous men
entered. The galleries were more crowded
than at the drst session and the proportion
lot ladies was fully - large.
\ At 4:25 ex-Gov. Flower raped for order.
The report Of the committee on creden-
itials was presented BY Chairman Bremen
LOT Wisconsin. The statement In the re-
port that there were present 624 delegates.
representing forty-one states and three ter
aritories, was heartily applauded. The re.
port Of the committee on permanent organi.
zatlon not being ready. DR.. Everett Of Mas.
sachusetts was introduced BY Temporary
Chairman Flower. He was enthusiastically
greeted and made q stirring speech. When
DR.. Everett declared that Massachusetts,
was opposed to sectionalism, aud again
when he said that the convention would MP.
hold the hands Of Mr.. Cleveland, for main
tanning the credit Of the nation. the dele.
cation jumped to their chairs and Joined in
q stormy demonstration. Fans, handker..
chiefs. nags. everything that was movable
were waved amid frantic cheering. His
touching reference to the sad death of ex.
Gov. William r. Russell Of Massachusetts,
who. he said. died Of 4 broken heart be.
cause Of the folly Of his party Ut Chicago.
vas received With rousino cheers. There
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
new H.uap.hire Republicans.

Concord, N. H.. Sept. s. = The state Re.
publican convention was called to order to-
day by Chairman Jewett. Permanent Or
ganisatlon was Immediately effected By the
selection Of II. B. Quimby as permanent
chairman. George A. Ramsdell Of Nashua
was nominated for governor by acclama.
tion. After the selection Of an electoral
ticket the report Of the committee on plat.
form was adopted. The resolutions endorse
the platform Of the st. Louis convention.
The Chicago Democratic platform 10 de.
nounced and the people are congratulated
upon the nomination Of Mckinley and no.
bart. to whom loyalty 10 Esdssd. i,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Wanta His salsry.

The mandamus case against the
Grand Forks city council has been
taken up before Judge Templeton at
Grand Forks. Mr.. McDermont wants
the council to pay him his salary and
the expenses Of the Office Of the nu-
nicfpal court, which the council has
so far failed to recognize as q court.
Salary from the middle Of. April Is
asked. and the decision will settle the
legality Of the municipal courts Of
Grand Forks and Fargo, and whatever
It 10 It will be appealed to the supreme
court and the matter thus disposed Of
by the highest court. !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
IN NORTH b o VA
Interesting News Itoens From ~
Parts Of the State. rs Sss II

New Rockford wants to have q bans
tournament. y B. 4,
Mayor Patterson Of Bismarck had .
runaway and q narrow escape from
injury.
A new Methodist parsonage is beini
built at Cooperstown.
Minnewaukan's Degree Of Homo
lodge has forty members.
Grand Forks county's school appor
tionment is $1,000.
The Northern Pacific will build !
branch line along the Red river, nortl
Of East Grand Forks.
Sheriff Curin of Canada has cap
tured two Of the parties who stoll
thirty head Of cattle from j. G. Par
sons of Cando.
John Severn Of Jamestown Is l0sel
$500 by the failure of Greenleaf 4
Tenney, Duluth commission mer
chants.
Ground was broken at Grandin fol
q flour mill of 40 barrels capacity
1t Is to be completed Oct. Is. JohI
Il. Blanchard of Illinois is proprietor
The rooms of j. G. Hanson, city
ticket agent of the Great Northern al
Fargo, were entered by sneak thieves
and two valuable diamond pins wera
stolen. No arrests have been made
yet. ~
Work on the artesiaE we'll ut For
man has been greatly retarded by rocl
drilling, but the work isnow going Oh
at a more satisfactory rate, and 9
flow Is looked for at q depth of abOu,
1000 feet.
Balm, the international cattle rustler
is now in the Rolla' Jail. Ted Smoth
ers, who disappeared mysteriously
from the residence OF John Hunt q
fortnight since, has not been heard
of yet. He is an English lad from
London.
Frank Welch, the hobo who killed
James Doyle in row near Enderton;
on the 500, last week, had a prelim.
mary hearing in Lisbon, and wal
bound over to the next term Tin
November) Of the district court and
committed to Jail.
An attempt was made by hoboes I'd
rob the store Of the Casselton Mer
camille company and postoffice al
Everest but it was prevented by thu
bold and courageous work of Post
master e. j. Kreigler. After firing
several shots the hoboes went east
and have not been caught.
Ole Knudsen, farm hand from
Staples, was held up by an unknown
man west of Fargo and relieved Of
about So. He had started to walk to
Mapleton, and at the Milwaukee cross
ing was confronted nv n man with
a revolver. The highwayman ran into
the city after the robbery and has not
been located yet.
Hoboes are proving more trouble.
some around Minor than ever before.
They are more numerous than usual,
and in many cases they absolutely re.
fuse to work, living by means of night
raids on hen roosts and garden
patches. Pot gangs can be found at
every station on the Minor branch Of
the Northern Pacific and the tramp
question is proving q serious one to
every community.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
COLE THROWN OVER.
An Incident I'm ,

An Incident in the Wisconsin state
Convention.
Milwaukee. Sept. 5.-The Democratic state
convention reeonvened at 1880 o'clock this
morning and proceeded to complete the
state ticket. A sensational incident Of the
mornings work was the displacement Of
Rublee A. Cole (silverite). who had been
chosen by the convention for lieutenant
governor In obedience to the fusion commit
tees plan and the substitution Of Horace
81. Hoard for the place. William +. Pier
stofr of Middleton, was nominated for state
treasurer: G. n. Butt Of Viroqua for sec.
rotary Of state, and 81. !. Weed Of Osh.
kosh for attorney general.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
BANKER HALL SUED.

A Sensation Promised fl All the Al.
legations Can he Proven.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Assignee David
son. Of the State bank. has sued n. O.
Hall, formerly president of the bank. for
IS, 198 alleged to have been converted by
him to his own use prior to the banks
failure. The case Is likely to result SEN
sationally, as It was alleged at the time
Of Cashier Stuckey's robbery and flight
that Hall was at least partially RESPONSE
BILE for the defalcation, and 1t was claimed
by some that Stuckey was Q mere stool
pigeon. Probably Influenced to some ex-
tent by this idea, the Stuckey Jury did
not convict the cashier Of endorsement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Bicycle Cover Caprice.

An odd within Of one spoiled beauty
is to have her wheel painted to match
her gowns; in summer it appears daz-
zlingly white, and all her dresses are.
more or less white; in the early au-
tumn she goes in for blue wheel, fol-
lowed, a little later, by one a chestnut-
brown; and go she rings the changer.
on all her pet colors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Dishonored Draft..

When the stomach dishonors the drafts
made upon 1t by the rest Of the system, il
10 necessarily because its fund Of strength
ID very low. Toned with Hostetter'p
Stomach Bitters. 1t soon begins to pay ont
vigor In the shape Of pure, rich blood, con-
tanning the elements Of muscle, bone and
brain. As sequence Of the new vigor
afforded the stomach, the bowels perform
their functions regularly, and the liver;
works like clock work Malaria has no
effect upon system thus reinforced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
A Serious CHARGE.

A Serious Charge.
Justice-What is the prisoner charged
with, officer?
OHoolihan-Nothin' now, sor; but X
ought to 'av seen i'm when Oh ran I'D
in? He was charged wild whisky TIN
he couldn't spake.-Chicago Dispatch
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safe
ty with which ladies may use Syrup Of
Figs. under all conditions, makes it}
their favorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article look for the name.
Of the California Fig Syrup Company,
printed near the bottom Of the pack
age. For sale by all responsible drug
gists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Ran in the ra,nily.

Ran In the Family. VA
"Going to get married? What for9S
"Wen, why shouldn't I? Ny father
did 30, and my grandfather before me-
II see; one Of those hereditary mis-
fortunes, suppose?'- Philadelphia
Press. ass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Where 1t Wouldn't wor

Where 1t Wouldn't Work. ~
''The president of our health club has.
been taken away to sanitarium."
"What allied herr"
'"rhe doctors think she broke down
her constitution keeping flies out of her!
house."-Chicago Record. a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

Within the limits Of the United States in
1901 there were 5,250,000 English speaking
people; now there are 10000, OOO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best Of
all cough cures.-George w. Lott. Fabucher.
La, Aug. e, 1895.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price. 75c.

At the beginning Of this century the Rus.
sian language was used by 3O,77O, 600 PEG. !
pie; now 1t is spoken by $4,000. 900. S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

The human windpipe is composed Of
sixteen or eighteen cartilaglnous rings,
united by exceedingly flexible ligaments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

II tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
b sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Me-
WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

Coos Cough Balsan
IL the Oldest and best 1t will break up Gold quc
than anything else. Il 10 always reliable Try t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

ITS stopped free and permanently cured, No
ats after nrst days use Of DR.. Great Nerve
Hsstorer. Free q trial bottle and treatise. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

IL is estimated by Grove that the idea 4
Of the pipe organ was borrowed from the
human chest, mouth and larynx.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11
Good
BLOOD iswha& gives strong nerves. vigor. yitaI
h Good blood md good health come by talsll1s III
: God =
Sarsa pariIla
The SPEAKING Gown.
D surs to GET Hoods and only HooDA
ssood,s piIla ars the fayorite family eathaztis;

1aoods0 PI1la afo tho fav0rite family cathaxte.
The speaking Gown. "a
The latest creation Of the modiste Il
known as the speaking gown, but a.
far as can be learned the name does
not imply either hidden mechanism or
any fresh achievement ON the part Of
the magician. The prosaic truth, stat
ed In prosaic English, reveals only the
fact that the dressmaker who prepares
her patron for the platform has a doub-
W difficult task. Women who make ups
audiences have not ceased as yet to In
dulge In criticisms concerning the cos.
tune Of the lecturer, and as the gown
in question Is liable to be under inspec.i
ton for q considerable period of time
it beh0oves the artist to make it Ideally
perfect. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

shall take the place Of our imitation Of the
restricted statutes Of the eighteenth CEN
fury, which are abandoned by every mari
time power but the United States, and
which. to the nations humiliation, have
driven American capital and enterprise to
the use Of alien flags and alien crews,
have made the stars and stripes an almost
unknown emblem in foreiga countries and
have virtually extlnguished the race Of
American seamen. We oppose the pretense
that discriminating duties will promote
shipping, and that scheme IL an invitation
to commercial warfare upon the United
States, un-American In the light Of our
great commercial treaties. Offering no gain
whatever to American shipping, while
greatly increasing ocean freights on our ag-
ricultural and manufactured products.
The experience Of mankind has shown
that by reason Of their natural qualities
gold Is the necessary money Of the large
affairs Of commerce and business, while
silver Is conveniently adapted to minor
transactions, and the most beneficial use
Of both together can sbe insured only by
the adoption Of the former rs standard
Of monetary measure, ard the maintenance
Of silver at parity With gold by Its lin
tied coinage under such safeguards Of law.
Thus 10 the largest possible enjoyment 0f
both metals gained, with the value univer-S
sally accepted throughout the world, which
constitutes the only practical currency. as
suring the most stable standard and espe-
clally the best and safest money for ali
who earn livelihood BY labor or the pro.
duce Of husbandry. They cannot safeef
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-11

was divided, and Snow seconded Gen.
Palmer.
Alabama started with sixteen votes for
Palmer rr. and six votes for Bragg. California;
solidly for Palmer. But Bragg got six
votes out Of Georgia, one.half Of vote
from Iowa, twelve from Kentucky and
seventeen from Missouri. While the roll call
was proceeding the Cleveland banner If
the Florida delegation was carried to
mer the guidons of the states were car
ried through the aisles to Illinois, where
they clustered, leaving only a few guidons
standing In their places. It was already
apparent that Senator Palmer would be
nominated by an overwhelming majority.
sary twO-thirds. But the call proceeded.
When Wisconsin was reached Senator Villas
announced that the Badger State would
remain true to the candidate for whom she
was instructed and cast twenty-four votes
for Gen. Bragg. When the call was COM
Bragg to Palmer. Thereupon Gen. Bragg
arose amid the cheering of the convention.
He mounted a chair. There were cries for
him to take the platform, but the sturdy
old vet shook his head. When quiet was
restored he thanked his state and his fol-
lowers and then said he could do himself
no greater honor than to move Palmer's
nomination unanimous. He pledged the sup
port Of himself and his state to the ticket.
I'VE will be found" he concluded. .'wherc
men should always be In battle-nearest
the flashing of the guns"
Gen. Bragg's motion was carried with q
whoop, and three cheers for the "Iroa
Commander" were called for AID given
with q will.
senator Caffery then declared John II.
Palmer the nominee Of the National Demo
cratic party for president Of the United
States.
All Of the state banners were carried
around the hall In the procession, while
the band played "The Red, White and
Blue" and the delegates standing on their
chairs shouted cheers which were REIN
forced by the galleries.
After the banners had come to rest three
cheers were given for Palmer.
The gavel cracked sharply through the
shouts and Senator Canery was heard 40.
nouncing: 1.-THE secretary will call the roll
Of states for vice president."
Thereupon the secretary called "Ken.
tucky' ahd q great laughing cheer went
Up. Gs1. Buckner was alone In the deld
for second place. The band struck up my
0ld Kentucky aems." and the banners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

Hon. l.. n browne of san Mcrco.
rgrsei through her" rhurr'lay IN has way
to Bcoyillc TO address the people OF that
town on the financial question
charles n MaJncld II prominent at
iorney Of san Ani3ulo Is here with his
family for IA few anys on a vial, 10 hla
brother. ". | Mnyii"ld-
hon. r. II. Graves Hifri,ird The knighia
OF psthaH school OF instruction held Ia
san Auteno on the ,in aud oh instant
county Attorney Parker went to tn
judicial convention IN fan Antonio on the
20 instant 10 nominate Judge W. =. Fly
Roe NJ J., ijl.tnfon iht lrnnrshfe oNan-
rrliet. preached 10 Lang" audience ~ the
court house here last Wednesday night.
IS j. DHkor the cUefn cattle man, was
here THURSDAY oil business.
II l.. Baruott nu1 II. G. Fcchntr paid a
hirinesss min ~ 81 Jouls las' week. Mr..
;rcohncr viii remain IN that city for some
time visiting relatives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

N,t,a...,. r,...t,. 49,, n..,.., a,
Il, ".'''S '"5 5 pm nm. u" HlErF ana llaiu"
~ '''l"t iIt'nA" ia ilih@nth,
~, W. - ''nlnN ~ mas ir'nihno from
Mu',,ti'n's' itnh' where she mas been AZ
",inN s'houi
"a Z. Ianfa ma VIE of Nolnsco apcr,
W may ehn tuesday IN ,!nininna'
hsN v. =. hcd Of Houston preached for
W. SUNDAY inprn'ng ana evening
Mrs, Ndrrls aud fan ny have returned
nom yihi' 70 iiinile's Ferry
Mih' 'VN"hE - on WISH to friends IN
thlveHion.
Miss Lizzie rats has returned from
~ tu-tou. wh'rr Hhc has been attending
school ~ me in4t year.
nii@ i1Nrf NfrW iwNiay IN tht h"t'opn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

Miss M,,gslc Foster is visiting relatives
IN Houston.
Rev. Mr.. Morris OF Jacksonville has
hen called TO the pustorntc of the First
Baptist church Of this city.
judge j. l.. burnett ct Palestine. az
conn nn!ri by his ,h,ughiora. Misses kchn
aud i,iunr were IN the city this week
the guests OF II w. Moore and family.
Mr.. R7rcw e. Stokes ~ Trnity altcnd-
ell the a. uyus. stokes wedding on Tues
dnr evening
The indica of the Baptist, church gave
m leo cream supper at the parsonage
Wednesday evening. \ snug sum was
rolt,izcd
Ed Downcs hns gone to West Pom, to
attend u military school
T. Winfrcc, W, -, frichard and t. a.
fdmhton viii attend he Confederate re-
union at Richmond,
Misses lula Mcss ur Orange and Lula
Young OF liasca have rrurncd h9ma
oftcr hflc' Nsi. TO frinnls in this city
Mrs Dora bright of GrnNeton. who
hts been visiting relatives here, hns gona
home.
Mrs L liroNson Is quito NJ
T. H. owens has returned from bust
moss trim To Grimes county.
John NJ Dunn and lady alto visiting rein =
tivos NJ hrcoi,ruVcn. Mss.
Mrs nr L. u. Stokes or En,hnrt ls IN
the city vis!iiry charles Stokes mud ,ngv
by, VI. j. runyus nnd Mlsa Hattie ".
Stokes. daughter Of Chnr'c0 Stoke, ESQ
wrrc maNiod Tuesday cytung Al .
o'clock AZ the residcncc NJ The brides
Nihcr Env. i s. Mathis nffiointinr ThN
wedding MAS - ,,rv uub., ar.tir nua was
sem 'ihiur ~ - surprise Tho groom "a n
w'.l-to-dn dentist o., thli, riiv nna nn. a
trg" number &c frcnis Tho ar'dc y \
lofelN Young ,a1v. possessed Of thos"
truWS OF chniuctcr Tint ont,,ar her To- the
hthrts OF all with whom ahu he=ocin ton
The couple have rome lo Houston. Gniv.a-
ton and oihor points on n wc.liiug tour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

Mas oteNn Ruos has returned from an
extended trip To Schuicnhnrr.
~. N"umann has Eonr to Colorndo coun-
" 70 see hw inth"r who ~ very sick.
j. x NOuuxlsh ia. whu has been AT
tending school In Austin has returned
home
Key. n +. Morgan OF Cuero WAS IN the
"itS a tow days Inst week
Joo kohn ct iinliuttnylllc has been In
the city "A few tGNs for tine past Nerh
Tho Junior Dpworth League entertained
number OF gucata at the hoSpitnbic home
oi Mrr ! t. Willis Wednesday night with
Il lawn party,
Ih" ladies of the baptist church gave an
ice cream AoelHi I'r.iny night which WAS
Il nl.aYrnt .lunir.
Misses BERTHE aud Emma sunrcy were
nVur from lialrita, lilo a lew days last
wprh.
Miss Emma johnson OF i.ockhart IL Wis
ting III TIA" 'iiy making arrangements 20
attend the sumner normal here,
JIdg. Steve Townsend has been over
from liallruAvilie "a few days the past
W.vi1,
Miss Minnie bolton OF Houston is ,lst-
iH friends IN NpnkuM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

Crowley. La. June G.-Tho criminal dis
'rict court has been n session this week.
converting last Monday. The grand Jury
made their firal rcupr, today, cxamining
nfiy cases and found 'wrnty-eisht trus
bills mostly minor onensoS.
IRE sturi.d IN Martins drug store
lo.t night about 10 orluch. hut was put
ogi b. for. any great damage Man done.
Tho crowley K.ce MilluR Company
Liinst.d is erecting large warehonsc
100 by no in which to HiOre rice. Tho
mill has been Tfnn,ng etrn'iiy since II
was renovated last fall. and often day
und night.
srlondid rain has been failing hero
all duv. and Is much needed by the rico
farmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

MIR. l.. u. Mecord ier rhursiay for
Rome. Atnntn and other places IN t;eur-
fla for Tho summer.
Miss Mills al i'rnwnwood Is the CUES,
of NJ ~ 1rn.vievc Mueu nj ia. residence
OF Mira j. H. Beckett
Miss NJ. Arnold ia attending commence
nrui "N"rcisrs ut Austin md In the guest
OF her friend. Mas Nshct.
Professor aud Mr." j. u. Cochran Ter,
w Wednesday Ior Rohgerr. Ark. where they
WIN Nfi, Mrr j u Molnno. after which
they VIII 40 to bonneville Mo. 10 spend
The summer vacation.
AiiN Brooks. tcnrnrnnic,i by her little
Rrnnddaughtcrs MisHHs Evelyn and Anr,r
McI.unr. ieft Thuisday for Rogers. ARK
j. ~, iiurncit of Iiockdnle was IN Cam
crpn "Wednesday.
Alrs. j, w. Henderson was In Waco FIN
day.
Miss Jennia Eeims who has been visit
iug her mother In Roachud. has returned
TO Cameron.
MIR. John ~ IIency is spending few
days IA Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

here left for wocdvil,e, her home. Thurs.
County Judge Z. H. Quinn returned
Ex-dcvsfpor i, i, Hubbard OF Tyler
WIS here last week
TIE s,udenir of the Enst Texas bart'si
ihstituc have lcf, fer their homcs.
ORANGE
Last Tuesday was the nfth anniversary
OF the wcddng of MIR, and Airs a. i,
i,arris Und their fruuds decided to cv,c-
htli. the ucVnsion In ht,ins manner.
Mrs. Harris was. out spending tho oven.
lux with n FREUD pntl Mr.. tislitia Sullcd
were purpcs.,ly delayed When they ar
rived ut choir home they were aston.ahcd
10 lind the aronnds "nd balcony hcanti-
fully decor'ed with Japanese Mnicrns
ard the house n hlAsr Of light During
their ans.nce thtir iucnis had arranged
TINS pleasant surprise aud had also
WHOM wore ariis,iclly arranged On
I, hlcs Thu evening" was spent In "a de
ushtiul mernct ny all present ana Nv.
aud Mrs. Harris VIII not soon forget the
many, friends who 50 pleasantly cclo-
Liht,d with them their wooden wcddiug.
Those who vsrc pr,scnt were MIR, md
Ms J., Mossher. Mira, ], Rcthsehili,
julia Miller, Lena Levy. Helen llr.oh-
tv'drr Of Waco and Ada Weinberg OF l.au-
mont. Mrsars. Joe trager. Maurice l.ue,,s,
WI Lyons, A. siephonnon. sam Levy,
Wc,,rr.,L,, ,aSh, ,a.,,,. ,h. as".,
,r,, mkn. u"Sp WI, ~, w v ,S
~ A,Nr,,,,,Ho h",, Wa hiss,v ninv.'s
~, '',,,,',s -, ~" ,,,, n,,.s n.y.
=, " u.','' az, wy "" s'"'h ,''iW ,", az
~, 80 n,,. A.,
,.'. H., ~, ,,,a ,,..l,o NJ WA ',,n ~.
., 80 49, ~ ~, 80 1851.
S,' '.a1" ~" Gt,,., ~ "fo TN.
WI, ;nn,'' .'' ,,,,n ti,1in,n , NV
~ Wa 49,. III w ~ cn,rv " Va
sfr,i ~ -. crrt.. ttn,,.,,i HI, Nhts
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lam. tsts,v IA ,;,ibsr, f. +, rw,r,
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