davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
LAFITTE THE PIRATE.
New Version Of the Story Told by Gal.
weston Oystermen.


New Version of the Story Told by Gal
weston Oystermen.
Galveston island, Texas, is very
proud of Lafitte, the pirate. Indeed,
his fame, like that of Captain Kidd,
grows greater with every year. Out on
the island, few miles from the city,
is grove known as Lafitte's grove. A
number Of wind bent trees encircle a
dancing pavilion and are surrounded
with choice collection of oyster shells
and tin cans. The elderly woman of
the party, her old fashioned curls bob
bling Historically, hurried to native
who was plaoidly wrestling with half
dozen bushels of oysters
'Say, mister, who was this Lafitte
that they talk aboutP' she began, note
book in hand.
"Well, lady, he was a powerful big
man. don't know all the rights Of the
matter, but somehow he had the habit
of jerkin folks money away from 'em,
and once in a while he brought lot of
it here to the island and buried 1t. J"
lis there any buried here in the
grover"
"No, lady. This grove was just
gathering place for 'em-Lafitte and
his crew. They used to come here o.
nights an bring their booty which they
had gathered from ships pirated an rob-
bed. They divided it up, an each man
got his share, an then they had a kind
O. war dance around any victims they
had brought in before KILN EN-"
How horriblep
Eyes, it was terrible, lady, but that
was not circumstance to the things
tn chief pirate used to do. One time
when there was big party in one of
the rich houses on the island he an his
crew suddenly appeared in the ball
room. They drove everybody outdoors
except the women an made them dance
with 'em. Then they went to the din
in room an had a big feast, endin
with carrying off all the silver in the
house"
THAT is very interesting" making
more notes
Yes, IN, with placid face. "But
there's worse yet to come. Once a man
refused to give up his poeketbook to
Laftte, an tn pirate took him an tied
him by the waist to the stern of the pi-
rate boat an dragged him for mile
through the sea. By that time he was
ready to give up"
did the pirate get the pocketbook2"
Yes, m, the man was dead. But
the end come at last, ma am. One day
the other pirates did not like the way
Lafitte did things, an they rebelled on
him. They murdered him in his bunk
one night when he was asleep.
What terrible fatep' making more
notes.
''Yes'm, an they stuck his head on
a pole, where they kept it for ten days
an nights. Then they brought it here an
buried it in this grove, an he haunts this
part Of the island every dark night,
yelling an screeching awful. -
The listener shuddered and made
some more notes, but the oysterman
went placidly on with his work, uncon-
soious apparently of the effect his
marvellous Interpretation of history had
caused. If Lahtte had not already
haunted the grove, he surely ought to
have done so after SO strange a perver-
sion of his biography.-NewY York Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
"Do you ride a wheel?''.

0O yOu 4AdO WHEEL.
''Why, yes, she answered calmly.
Don't your
He stopped short and slipped at his
glass of milk
" A tramp on bicyclel Ha, hap he
laughed, but it was forced laugh.
After luncheon the young man an
nounced that he was obliged to go to
town, but he would come back at 5
O'Clock that afternoon, and perhaps he
could be of further service. The older
lady offered him his pay.
Keep it for me until get back from
town, F." he said 81 never have any
money in my pocket without wanting
to spend it. -
Poor young man' said Stella's
mother.
Then with lifted hat the poor young
man strobe down the path and vanished
behind the hedge that bordered the
highway
Il wonder if he will ever come
back?" quoth Stella's mother.
Yes, he'll come back, said Stella.
1t was nearly 8 O'Clock that after
noon when natty young man in an
exceedingly becoming bicycle suit came
wheeling down the road from Center
VILE Presently he was aware that a
rider was approaching, a rider in a
charming gray suit and hat and with
the daintiest russell shoes. He turned
aside to give the newcomer the best of
the road when a merry voice cried out:
Coming back for your money!"
He stared around in astonishment
"Why, it's Stellar he cried. 81 beg
your pardon, Miss
Stella Gorham, she called as she
turned about and pedaled to his side.
81 am John Trenholm he said,
"the treasurer of the new Centerville
mills"
eyes,, - she said demurely, 81 could
have told you that. +"
"You knew me?''
Il guessed it. l knew you were COM
ing to Centerville, and l had heard of
you before. Your sister and were at
Wellesley together Why, Mabel gave
me one of your photographs-there,
shouldn't have told you that.
why" he said, "I've heard of you
too. Valedictorian of your class, pride
off,
There, there" said Stella, ''that
will be quite sufficient She pushed
her wheel ahead and left him a little
behind
"Do you know" she said as he
caught up, "mother will almost die
from modification.
"Not if she pays me what she owes"
laughed the youth. Then he added,
with mischievous glance at the girl,
Il am going to try and coax another
meal out of her. -
'I've attended to that said Stella.
And SO side by side they rode down
the road and up the pathway to the cot
age.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
THE 6eST OF ALL THE DEAR OLD
SONGS.

The songs they sing, the songs they sing,
Those half remembered memories Of oursI
How the hours with merry rhythm ring
fowersl
Sweet melody, the singing of the old time
scythe,
Sent whispering through the grass bv mowers
blithe,
But best Of all the dear old songs to wear
Are the songs that came from grandma's rock
ing chair.
half remember Of an old time spring
How clear the robins first call seemed to ring,
And how the snow in merry singing way,
With feathery flakes made white the barren
way,
And how the brook went whispering through
the dell,
Singing words no tongue may ever tell.
Those idle afternoons, those happy days,
When was but boy with boyish ways;
But, looking back, the best of all to wear
Are the songs that came from grandma's rock
ing chair.
They are dear songs, the songs they sing,
Those half remembered memories Of ours.
They make the air with merry cadence ring
And crown the time king with a wreath of
flowers.
The dreams of winter and the dreams of spring
Make music sweet of half the songs they sing.
From lazy days, those days Of idle Joys
When boyish like dreamed the dreams Of boys.
But best of all the dear old songs to wear
Are the grandma songs from grandma's rock
ing chair.
Walter M. Hazeltine in Good housekeeping.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
6EWlTCHED.

Twas dismal day and a doure looking lot
That crowded the car when dear little dot
OF woman came in and laughed,
And, presto, the dark was with sunshine shot.
For she was witch, though she knew it not
Each face told a tale of her craft
Her ripping laughter that ran in quest
OF victims found never one to contest
Its contagion. The whole crowd fell.
Fen the crossest and coolest and crabbedest,
BY responsive smiles to the witch, confessed
That they'd yielded to her spell.
The cynic, who'd sworn his heart bankrupt
quite
Not sign Of sentiment left-on sight,
Fer he knew it, honored draft.
Like the rest, his face fairly beamed In spite
Of himself They were all bewitched by that
mite
OF body who came in and laughed.
Mary Norton Bradford in Boston Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
a LITTLE GRAVE.
Dark arc the mounds where the snow bin

Dark are the mounds where the SNOW blast is
sweeping,
Wild is the cry of the wind on its flight,
Cold is the drift that the north wind is heaping
Over the nursing alone in the night
Alone In the night and the dark that went
creeping
Out of her arms but a daybreak agol
Anguished with sorrow, her watch she is keep
ing,
Far would she follow through storm and
through snow.
Nay, tender mother, have done with your
weeping,
Not IN the night and the dark has he part.
His all of bright heaven save when he is sleeping
And dreaming Of heaven, warm, warm in
your heart.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

In former times chapels were COM
monty built ON bridges at the entrance
of towns and villages, but the custom
has long since fallen into disuse, and
very few Of these structures remain to-
day. One of the best existing specimens
may be seen at Rotterdam. 1t stands
on che bridge crossing the Don and was
built in 1888. Leland mentions it in
1850.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
A Poor Wranner.

Eyes, poor Mrs. Elderly is all wrap
ped up in that son of hers
"And he isn't much of wrapper,
eh9''-Detroit News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

LAW OFFICES OF
CHARLES g. COE,
TEMPLE COURT.
New York. March l 1897
Mr.. GEORGE d. WoRRELL,
Dear Sir:-I am informed by my client,
the Sunlight Incandescent Lamp Co.. that the
attorney for the Welsbach Light Company
has sent you circular letter, asserting that
the Sunlight IncaDdesCent burner is an in
fringement of the patents-owned by the Wells
bach Light Company.
At the request of the Sunlight Company, /
have made a careful examination of the pat
ents own ed by the Welsbach Light Co. and
can assure you that the Sunlight Incandes-
cent burner and mantle does not infringe up
on or violate in any way or manner the pat
ents or rights OF the Welsbach Light Co., and
am fully confident that you or any of the
customers of the Sunlight Company will not
be held responsible or liable in any way to
the Welsbach Light Company for their sale
or use.
l further inform you that am directed and
authorized by the said Sunlight Company in
case suit is brought by the Welsbach Light
Company against you or any person selling
or using the Sunlight burner and mantle to
defend such suit without expense to you or
to any sellers or users of said Sunlight burn
ers or mantles. Yours truly,
CHARLES G. CoE,
Attorney for Sunlight Incan-
descent Gas Lamp Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

Maud-Is life worth the livingf All,
that is a great eonundrum
Cynious-Yes. We all have to give it
up. Brooklyn Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
Union transportation Company.
Tuckerton Railroad

TuCkertOn Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 9.26 A. M
4.47 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton tor Mount Holly, 700 A. NJ,
3.08 PM, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
Medford. Marlton ana ph1Iadelnhia.

Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medtord for Philadelphia at 100, 1907
A. M, 2.l3, 5.2i, Pm.
On Sundays, sol A. NJ, $50 P. M.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
A. M, 2.35, 535, Pm.
On Sundays, S.l4 A. M, 400 P NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
ford and Marion at 100, 1880, A. M, 800, $50,
Pm.
On Sundays, S.45 A. M, 53OP.M.
Leave Marion tor Medford, S.11, ll.40 A. M,
3.54, 620 Pm.
On Sundays, 9.39, A. NJ, 6.23 Pm.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

Other trans for Mount Holly EeaUe as Joltosos:
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington,
500, $50 A. M, LOO. 2l0. 100, $40. 800 P. M.
From Trenton, 6.45, TAO. 9.25, 1l.l2 A. M, 2.53,
Ala, $40, 700, 9.55 P. M.
On Sundays, $40 ll.50. A. M. 4.05, 90S, Pm.
From East burlington, 100, 1888, 826, AS, 9.42.
1905 1915, ll48 A. NJ, Los, 340 4.52, $40. 5.58,
$50, 100. 100, $50, 1890 P. M. Saturday only
205 p. M.
On Sundays, 500, $780, 1890, A. M, $780, 235,
505. 345 4.30, 455. $780, 800, $685. 7.25, 500 S.55,
10.00P. M.
From Toms River, 74S A. M, 4.02 P. M.
From Asbury Park, 213, P. M.
From Medford, ll.55 A. N.
From Long Branch, l.55, P. M.
From Pemberton, (north) $685. 7.2s. $3.50, A. NJ,
1910, 4.07. 800 p M.
On Sundays, 500 A. M, 5.02, Pm
From Pemberton (south), S.36 A. M, 4.A P. M.
From Vincentown, $50 A. M, 1.32P. M.
From Long Branch 2.l5 P.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22

NAILS LEAVE As FOLLOWS
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION;

q AMUEL A. ATKINSON,
0COUNSELLOR AT LAW, SOLICITOR AND
MASTER IN CHANCERT.
No. 100 Main St., Opposite Washington House,
Mount Holly, n. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
PENNSYL wanna RAILROAD
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrl0Cking Switches
IN EFFECT MAY 1e. 1897.

Trains leave Mount Holly as JoEoa0s:
For Philadelphia, $50, 800, 6.52, 40, 749, $751;
9l5. ll.2O A. M, 1857, 2.30. ABB 5,04, 6.lS. $780,
1880 P. NJ.
On sundays, s.2s A. M. 205. $40, s.5OP.M
For Pemberton, 7.35, 1926, A. M, 1.37. 1892 AT,
sos, 1882, P. N.
On Sundays, 1923, A.. M, 800 p.
For B0rdenJown, Trenton and New York, $50,
749 9.l5, HOS. A. M, 1890, $780, 40, AT, $685.
7.25 Pm.
On Sundays, 1000 A. NJ, 205. THEM
For East Burlington, $50, 7.25, 749 8.22, $50,
916, lO.l5, ll.05 A. M 1890, $780, 40, 447, 5.l5,
5.53, 6.26, 7.25. S.45, 1000 P. M. Saturday only
on sundays 725 $50, s4A.m., 1900 2.o5, 2.sc
BIB, 34l, 4.l0, 500. 5.35. $40, $50, 7.20. $3.50
$40. P. M.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, etc.,
l.37, 4.47P.M.
On Sundays, sos p. NJ.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield. 9.35 A. M
For Long Branch &c A. NJ.
For NincentOwn, 1885, sos p. M.
For Toms River, 9.26, A. M, 4.47, Pm.
FOR TuckerUon, Beach Haven anu Barnegat
City, 926 A. M, AT pm.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, 8. 26 A. NJ,
1rGsns leave for Mount Holly as JoItotos:
From Philadelphia. $50. 1856 $50, 1000. ll.2O
A. M, 1890, 2.3O, 400 4S0 5.l0, go, $50, 500,
1890. L45P. M.
On Sundays, 915 A. M. LOO. 500, 1880 Pm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF BARzILLAI NEwBoLD.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the thlrtieth
day of March A. ID. 1897, upon The application
of Anna S. Newbold and Walter E. Borden
the subscribers, requiring the creditors OF
Barzillai Newbold, deceased, to bring in their
claims against the estate of said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, on or before Decem-
Der 30. 1897, or they will be debarred of any ac-
ton therefor against the said administrators.
ANNA S. NEwBoLD,
WALTER K. BORDEN.
March 80, 1897
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-06-22
GEORGE D. WORRELL,
Cor. Mill and Pine sts.. Mount Holly.

LAW OFFICES OF
CHARLES g. COE,
TEMPLE COURT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
the whole secret in a nutshell: 1t is

the whole secret in nutshell: 1t is
our buffalo grass that does all this; it
gives the South Dakota butter a body
that you can find in no other butter
made elsewhere and show me where
you can find richer milk than that
which is given by cowa fed on South
Dakota grass. Now with cheapness in
feeding COWS cheapness in production,
quality of butter unexcelled by any,
with larger percentage of profit than
made by any other dairy section and q
big demand for South Dakota butter,
why should not the creamery industry
OF South Dakota grow? OF course there
has been some failures caused by cream
cries being built where there WAS q
shortage of cows or where there was
trouble among Stockholders to agree
and in one or two SECTIONS creameries
have been built and are now closed sim
ply because farmers have paid almost
their entire attention TO wheat raising
But let these same farmers give the
creamery a fair trial and they will be
only toofglad to give the creamery a
good share of their attention. I am
glad to say the failures have been few
and nearly every factory in the state
can show an immense business done the
past season. There are now 145 cream
cries in the state and these creameries
in the past six months have made
$4,000, ,00D pounds of butter, valued at
So, l60 900. On an average the cream
cries are bringing lnto the state each
month $685. ,0Uu.
The tpsees paid for South Dakota
butte, nave always been the highest of
day in the market, in fact [ have
known where South Dakota butter has
brought a premium above other we'll
known makes. Time after time have
seen South Dakota creamery butter
sold at one-half cent premium above
market price for extras. All the cream
cries in the state are run by the sep
arator process A few years back some
of the creameries were run ON tie
gathered cream plan but this is now
done away with and separators are used
in all South Dakota creameries. One
thing the creamery industry in this
state is greatly in need of and that is a
state dairy commissioner, whose duty it
should be to look after the interests OF
this great industry and push it along
to the most successful point. Such an
Office should be made as soon as possi-
BILE and good man appointed to fill it.
Yes, the creamery and dairy industry
ofSouth Dakota is growing and growing
rapidly and the people in this state are
just beginning to feel the prosperity
that is brought to a section where
dairying is carried on. With over q
quarter of million dollars being
brought into the state each month
through the creamery industry alone
goes to show it is a big thing, and we
are still young at the business. AS a
dairy state South Dakota has glorious
future, our reputation for making but
ter such as is wanted in the east and
elsewhere is made, now let us make the
butter; we can sell all we can make"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
MARRIED WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Mr.. T. j. spangler and Miss Luella Selby
Were Joined In NIatrimony

Mr.. T. j. spangler and Miss I.uelIa Selby
Were Joined In NIatrimony.
At9 o'clock Wednesday morning Mr..
7. j. Spangler and Miss Luela NJ.
Selby were united in the holy ponds of
matrimony, the ceremony occurring at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney W.
Smith, relatives of the bride, and was
performed by the Rev. j. H. Bahcock,
of the Episcopal church, in the pres
ence of the close relatives of the con-
tracing parties. The bride was very
becomi"gly dressed in brown broad
cloth. carrying natural flowers, while
the groom appeared in the convention
al black, with a chrysanthemum adorn.
ing the lapel of his coat At the con-
clusion OF the ceremony the guests sat
down to dainty wedding breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler took the
south Milwaukee train for brief bridal
trip to Sioux City, expecting to return
to Mitchell either Saturday or Monday.
Quite few of their friends met them
at the depot and rendered their con-
gratulations and incidentally showered
a goodly quantity of rice in their path
way when they boarded the train.
A number of valuable and handsome
presents were presented the bridal
couple.
Mr.. Spangler has resided in Mitchell
| 70. Ior >f
to manhood among the people. Sew
eral years ago he was admitted to the
state courts as practitioner, having
previously graduated at Ann Arbor
law school, and at present is the city
attorney of Mitchell. The bride has
resided here about six years. having
come here from lagrange, Ind, and
and has made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Smith since then. She
is a bright, intelligent young lady, of
| pleasing manners and address and is
highly respected by a large circle of
friends in this city.
| On their return from their bridal
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler will COM
mence housekeeping in the Kibbee res
| idence on Kimball and Sixth streets,
which will soon be ready for their oc-
cupancy and they will be at home to
their friends after February 1st, 1898.
THE CAPITAL is very glad to
extend the sincerest congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler and we trust
and wish that their welded life will be
one long dream of happiness and pros
perity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
THE CREAMERY INDUSTRY.

Occupies a Prominent Position in the
Products of South Dakota.
That the creamery is now solid in
stitution in this state goes without
question and that it has been the means
of material financial benefit to farmers
is not doubted. Farmers are realizing
more every year what the creamery
means tc them and we bope that every
farmer in this immediate vicinity. and
the county too, will arrange to give
this matter more attention in the
future. Speaking OF the creameries in
this state L. N. Hunter talks interest
ingly as follows:
Without a doubt the creamery in.
dustry has shown a larger increase
than any industry in the state this past
year, and why? lst Because we'll
managed creamery has given the farm
or larger percentages CT profit thaG
any line OF farming he runs. 2ud. Iha
cheapness of feed has guaranteed the
farmer much larger profit than the
eastern farmer can make off of his
COWS. 3rd. 1t has been Demonstrated
time after time that the quality of
butter turned out of a South Dakota
creamery which is operated l3y first
class butter maker cannot be excelled
by any country on the globe; this is q
strong statement to make but it is a
fact. They may talk about butter made
in Denmark, Australia, or our own Ell
gin and York state butter, but let care
be taken by the South Dakota farmer
with his milk and the bntter-maker use
care with the cream and making of the
butter and our South Dakota butter can
and is excelling all makes of butter on
the market today. People ask why it
is that South Dakota can make such
butter with their wild prairie grass
while other sections have their tame
grass to feed their stock on. Here is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
A NEW WEATHER FLAG.
Will be Used to Indicate High Northerly
Winds and Lower Temperature.

Will be Used to Indicate High NortherIy
Winds and a Lower Temperature.
Chief Reierson has received informa-
tion from Director Glenn, at Huron,
that by direction of Prof. Willis L.
Moore, chief Of weather bureau, the in
land storm signal (red flag with black
center) will hereafter be known as the
''norther" signal, and will be used to
indicate high nor,herly winds, accom-
panied with snow, with temperature
below freezing. The territory in which
the norther signal will be used will be
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, Wy
oming, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Texas. The norther warnings will,
hereafter, as rule, be incorporated in
the official forecasts to points receiving
daily forecasts. Orders will be sent as at
present to displaymen receiving only
warnings and not the daily forecasts.
Daily forecast messages containing pre-
dictions of northers will be sufficient
authority for hoisting the signal with.
out additional orders. The time at
which the norther is expected to occur
will usually be specified in the warn
ing, and the flag will, as rule, remain
displayed until that time. When no
time is specified the signal hoisted for
warnings received with the morning
forecasts will remain displayed during
the current day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-12-24
WE'RE MARRIED LAST EVENING.
c. Vincent Leavitt and Miss Grace We,ton.
the Happy Couple.

Sioux Falls Press, 81: c. Vincent
Leavitt and Miss Grace Nj. Welton
were married last evening at 7 o'clock
at the residence of the brides parents,
6l0 south Main avenue.
Rev. T. L. Fisher of the Episcopal
church performed the ceremony in the
presence of the relatives of the con
tracing parties and small party of
intimate friends.
The parlors were prettily decorated
and the bride and groom handsomely
attired. Following the ceremony a de-
licous lunch was served.
The bride is we'll known in society
and is popular among large circle Of
friends. The groom is a salesman en-
ployed in the clothing house OF w. r..
Rounds and is highly esteemed by his
employer.
The bride is we'll known in this city,
having resided with her parents here
about two years ago, and has visited
among friends since then frequently.
Her many friends will extend hearty
congratulations.