Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-24

day evening at the residence OF Mr. /.
and Mrs. 4. Donlvan of Agra, was
that of their daughter Miss Maud
Donivan to Mr.. II. Hamilton. The
ceremony was performed by n. M
Dundss, j. P. A wedding supper
followed the ceremony, after which
the happy couple left for their new
home in Butte, Montana. Both are
we'll known as exemplary young peo-
pie. Handsome presents served to
remind them that the thoughts Of
their many friends were with them,
@##
"A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the State Teachers Asocia-
tion was held in Topeka recently, and
a program arranged for. Teachers
from this section have been given a
very prominent place on the program.
Among the names mentioned we
notice the following: Prof. Coffman,
and j. W, Keyser, Phillips; r. D.
Emory, +, H. Baker, Norton; j. s.
Dawson, Graham; Eunice Norris,
Rawllns; j, N. Mosher, Smith; W. G..
Riste, Thomas; Mrs. Best, Trego;
A. T. Biggs, Lincoln; O. O, Towner,
Jewell.
The republicans are preparing to
just wipe out Of existence the popu-
list, democratic and free silver parties
on next Thursday. Bands and speak
ers galore. Mr.. Pepper of Cleveland,
and Mr.. Farewell Of Chicago will tell
the Kansas farmer how to vote. The
trouble with these gentlemen is that
their republicanism and that Of O
Kansas man is not exactly alike. Re-
publican orators have educated the
Kansas farmer into believing in a bl-
metallic standard. These gentlemen
however will preach single gold
standard.
One Of the most pleasant features
Of the reunion at Logan last week
was "Woodmen's Day" A large
: procession was formed up in the
town, and after marching through
the streets it proceeded to the
: grounds where an address upon
) woodcraft was made. In the even
ing candidate was chased through
the brush in a manner that showed
that the Logan Camp was thoroughly
posted in the work. The Logan
, neighbors performed the duties Of
hosts in a very neighborly manner
a Delegations were present from
a camps in this and Norton counties.
8 The meeting was called to order
Q by O. j. VanAllen, and on motion
' Hon. f. L. Ingersoll was unanimous
Q ly elected president Of the Kirwir
8 Free Silver Bryan Club, with a genu
inc membership, exclusive OF 'infantt
, emigrants," of 1856, and of this mum
Der nineteen have heretofore been re-
publicans. Mr.. Ingersoll has beer
0 identified with the republican party
all the time he has been known K
Klrwin people, which dates back II
1880, when he was engaged IN thu
I grocery and provision business. II,
was elected mayor Of Kirwin in 1884
g He is now engaged in buying snt
, shipping grain and stock, and thu
he is brought in daily contact will
those who bring from the mothe
earth all that goes to in any way en-
= courage people IN living here. He i
one Of the most enthusiastic snC
thorough silver advocates in on
: midst Independent.
q "A very pleasant party was giveE
q at Agra Tuesday night, that was par
r tlCipated in by about sixty persons
coming equally from the cities o
q Agra, Kirwin and Phlllipsburg.
q sail upon the waters of the lake,
r big spread at the hall, followed b,
dancing and social good time wer
the features Of the evening. To Mrs
Griffin Of Agra is due much credi
for the success Of the affair as shl
spared no effort to make the visitors
Q from other towns feel at home. Mrs
!: Handy Of this place and Miss Trues
: dale Of Kirwin also are entitled to
a goodly share Of praise for gathering
:. in the people Of their towns. Thos
present from here were. Mesdame
8 Handy, Edlct, Wallace, French, Rob
ertsoD, Stinson, Nelson and Nippa
Misses Dunn, briggs, Bissell anC
Knect. Messrs. French, Rogers