davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02
SPEEDING ALONG.
Prudential Traln Late, bat is Gradually
GaInInE Time.

GaInInE Time.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March Las
night advanced. instead Of decreasing
the crowdu at the stations. 1t seemed to
enlarge them. the cheering and noise of
demonstrations were louder and the lllu-
limitations brighter. The great volume
OF cheers from Alliance seemed TO be
waited across the country to mingle
with those OF the vast crowd assembled
in and about Salem, where the train
slowed up and dropped of dispatches
Good time is being made By the train
Though a little late In leaving Canton,
ON account Of the station crowd and
the demonstration, steady gain has
thus far been made and prospects are
bright for the regular schedule being re-
sumed before the night is far advanced.
The Pennsylvania company people aside
from providing all the comforts posi-
blo on the interior OF the train. have
provided a clear track for a str0lght-
away run. Besides every switch along
ihe main line Is guarded by trusted men
until tho train passes. and all the traV-
eiers are possessed Of n feeling OF un-
usual security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
ora Man Impri,Onsd I'm a Tree -Four Days
hH the HIch Watar.

ora Man Impri,Onsd I'm Tree -Four Days
by the High Water.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
KINGWooD, ". Va. March 1.-word
reached here to-day OF the thrilling ex-
perIence OF Patrick Mcclary, who was
compelled to spend four days and nlshts
in q tree on account OF the recent high
water.
He attempted to cross Dry Fork. on
Cheat river near Rulings, in skiR.
The water was rising and very swift.
HIS boat capsized near little island
and left McClary stranded, the boat
gone and no help near. In few hours
the water covered the island, and he
was compelled to take refuge IN tree.
where he remained four days without
food or shelter.
After he was discovered It was a day
before he could be rescued. He had no
coat on, and exposure has nearly cost
him his life. His feet were badly froEan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02
THE THREE FRIENDS.
Suprcmc Court Orders Ihs Vessel Taken
Into Custody Again.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-The
United states supreme court to-day rem
dered an opinion in the case of the
steamer Three Friends, seized Novem-
bcr : last by tho collector OF customs
for the district of St Johns, Fla, as
forfeited to the United States under sec-
tlon 5,2S3 OF the revised statutes, known
ns the neutrality act. The opinion fully
sustained the position OF the govern
mont, reversing the Judgment OF the dis
trict court for the southern district Of
Florida.
Chief Justice Fuller delivered the
opinion OF the court He defined neu-
trAllty to mean "RbStlnenCe from any
participation in public, private or civil
war and an Impartlnlity Of conduct
toward both parties, but the mninte-
nance tnbrokcn Of peaceful relations
between the two powers when the do
nestle peace Of one Of them is disturbed
~ not neutrality IN tho same sense IN
which tho word In used when the dis
turbnncc has acquired such head as to
have demanded the recognition OF bel
ligcrcncy"
To this he added the remark: "As
mere matter Of municipal adminIstrn-
tlon no nation can permit unauthorized
acts Of war within It's territory in in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02
THE WHITE HOUSE
Iti, In Readiness for ItS New oeeUPAnt'.
Everything In Order.


WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1T
bave never seen the white house in such
porsect condition as it is to-day" said
CaptnIn Dubois. tho chief usher who
has served in different capacities in the
Presidents house for very many years.
The house is really ready for occupancy
bv the President and Mrs. Mckinley Mt
any moment. All the personal effects
belonglng to President Cleveland have
bcon removed to the Princeton home.
The furnishings proper to the rooms
belong TO the national government and
with the exception OF Il certain stiffness
In aspect, attributable to the absence
NJ little knIcknacks and personal be-
lonVinEs which may be supplied by the
now comers, everything looks home-
uke md comfortable. The furniture
bns been renovated, the carpets clean
cd md the picture frames reStfdcd and
froshened. so that tho Interior furnish.
inRs look new, although this had to be
accomplished with the expenditure OF n
snalI sum OF money General Wilson,
chief OF engineers. has given his persons
nj attention to every detail, continuing
voluntarily the duties that were impos-
cd upon him as superintendent OF pub.
iIc buildings and grounds until the close
~ tho uregent administration. As the
nrIvntc norton of the white house IL at
I',..,,nt arranged there are six bed
President Cleveland occupies a large
room next to the northwest corner on
Tho second floor but 1t does not follow
tbot tho same apartment Will serve as
tho sIrepinE room of his successor, Mr..
Porter. Major MCkinley's secretary,
lvos nj he white house for some time
ami looked carefully over the Interior.
~" VIVA not prepared to Indicate how
tbn sIecplng apartments should be al
inttnd mt IL seemed that his fancy
tcnded toward Inc bright, sunny room
an Inc southwest corner OF the buildinG,
across the corridor from President
C,Isyelnnd's chamber, as the best for
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mckinley. THIS was the
bedroom OF the HRrrsOns, and because
II Is so chccry and sunny ana has n
southern exposure II appears pest
adapted to the needs of Mrs. Mckinley
Vcry near to II, ana on the same side
~ ibc central corridor, II the library,
rnaiIv used ns a sitting room, for sIngu-
,oriv enough the white house has no
ncitial nrivntc phrlOr Communicating
Joora bctWeen the rooms along the
south front Of the building would afford
,hc president easy access to the official
portlon Of the house
-%llss--------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02
WEYLER ENRACED.
Has Sent His Resignation to the
Spanish Government.
JULIO SANCUILLyS RELEASE

IneSnStd Him beyond MsA'uro-Fro-
qusntly Said lie Would Resign tr the
Crown IntsrSsrsd with HI' Policy Re-
Ear,llnE rlsonsrO-sGnEHIIly Arrives At
Tampa, Fla.-I1at About Given Up Hope
When Given IFS Frsodom-spsaks TIA
High Terms OF Conuui LsS-SuPrsms
cOurt DseIdss AEatnSt Thres Friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

lnent or two before n slight shower net In,
but not In time 20 Interfere with the
hearty reception CAntonlnnS had ar.
ranged 10 her distinguished departing
guests. The crowd about the station
was almost impenGtTable and never
eQualled before In Canton. It was not
Until a detachment OF escorts had ridden
ahead and opened a way that the car
rtags containing Major and Mrs. McISin-
ley could approach the train. AS the
party approached the station those on
the outside OF the crowd sent up cheer.
1t was taken up by those near the train
and grew In volume until It became fair
ly doafenlng, Tho cheering was renewed
whom the major appeared on the car plat
form with Mrs. Mckinley. He assisted
the latter into the train and then with
bare head, turned and bowed to tho
crowd, When the cheering had sum.
clently subslded, he spoke a few words OF
farewell. II was with deep feeling that
ie addressed the neIRhbors and friends
ne had known 10 long and he as well as
thousands In the crowd were much AT
fected by the parting.
Az he concluded ana bowed a nnnl
farewell, the cheering was renewed as
those on the train heard It as they left the
station.
The Mckinley special is running on
moderate schedule in difference to the
wishes OF Major Mckinley and his aged
mother and Is making but q few stops.
At Louisville a small station some eight
miles out OF CAUTION. large crowd OF
considerable size was gathered on the
station platform, and as the train whIrl-
cd by loud and vocIrerous cheers from
many lusty throats echoed above the
noise OF the cars -,
At Alliance there was large crowd
Mt the station. Red fires were burned
and the whole scene was iurld,
This is the location OF MI Union Col
lcEc, OF which Major Mckinley IL di-
rector. and the college boys we're out IN
force 10 greet him. The college yell was
heard clear and distinct above the
cheers from hundreds Of others. Major
mckinley bowed his acknowledgements
10 The great throng Mt Canton Station.
He stepped inside the car, where the
cheerful crate fire greeted him, and he
found his wife almost cushioned In fiow-
erR. on u table near the CRATE was a
Eold-pIated horse shoe on u miniature
metal easel. 1t was rusty iron shoe
plcked up by City Clerk Howard Bur-
CESS, OF Cleveland, on the way 10 CleVe-
land Station before Chairman Hanna
started on his trip TO st. Louis. II was
then tied TO the back OF the car, but mas
since been EoId.plRted. Shortly after
the train pulled out OF Canton, Mother
Mckinley, eiEhty-elEht years old'
passed back from her car, next In front,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Os.
borne, OF Cleveland, nearly as old, and
NTrS Major McKlnleY'D sister, Mrs.
MRrRhRII Barber. They added their
concentrations and formed memora-
bic and picturesque scene az they SAT
about the crate IRE, Before the train
reached Salem. Captain and Mrs. NC
Williams. of Chicago. General Manager
Loree and Mrs. Maria Saxton Joined the
ErnmD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

Special Dispatch to the IntolllgencoF.
sTEuBENv1LLE, O.. March 1.-Ths
body OF Michael Nagle. q puddleF, OF
Brilliant, was found this afternoon In
the bottom near MIngo Junction. The
water covered this ground during the
late flood, and It Is supposed NaGle fell
OF the Cleveland & Pittsburgh bridge
into the high water and was drowned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

Special Dispatch to tho Intelllgoncer.
wELLSBuRG, W. Va, March L.
This afternoon, while attempt-
ing to build fire, Mra John
stuars received burns from which che
Is not expected to recover.
She was using oil in building the
fire, and In some manner her clothing
caught fire and before It was extins
guished she was badly burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

Special Dispatch to tho 1ntellIEeneer.
sTEuBENVILLE. O., March lat
the special election Rt MinEo Junction
to-day, tho vote to issue $l6,5OO bonds
for pGrk purposes was carried by n vote
az S56 TO .. The money is to be used
as an Inducement TO manufacturing
DlantA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

GLAsGow-Italia. from New York,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilhelm II,
from New York, for Genoa (and pro-
CcCded),
Vln SUNDERLAND.
PHILADELPHIA - DOnlH, from
shields
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02
PROBABLY FATAL
Fire Occurs on the South Side
This Morning
.ATFARRELL'S BOARDING HOUSE

John IIoHdsrson and LleHo Son Badly
Barned, the Father Receiving Probable
Fatal InJurIss-Jamss BraAy, AnothSR
Occupant OF the Room, Receives Severn
Barns while RssuuInE the othsru,
whole Room was AbIaIs When ns
Flames Were Discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

NEW YORK, March L-wlllIam Jay
Koerncr who was convicted OF tho MUIR
der Of Rose A. RCdEatc, was sentenced
to-day TO be eleCtrocuted during the
week OF April 10, Koerner Ia 2 news
paper artist. and formerly resided IN
TlItt Shuruh PA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

Special Dispatch to the IntOlllEeneOr

0VUUIII VIUVIEVEI " wv
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March L.
August schrader, the "divine healer, !"
arrived in this city this afternoon and
will remain here for two days He goes
from here TO Pittsburgh. AZ yet no ex-
Citemeut has been created. as his pres
Cncp ls only known to few.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02
MOST IMPRESSIVE
We're the scenes OF President.
Elect MsHinlsy's Departure
FOR THE NATIONS CAPITAL,
Leaving the Thrilling Memories OF
the ''Front Porch"
TO ASSUME STERNER DUTIES

of,h. chief naEl,trusy Orths CoUntry-A
Mlshty coueOurSo Of People, Without
Regard to Party AmIlAtlOn, Tara out
10 De IIOnorto the Ftrht citizen OfthO
Land and Thslr LoYsa And E'tssnAsd
NslshSoF-An Ovation that WOuld Have
,,lrrsd the NEOst SiugEiIh hTsmpsrAmont.
Tn. Train Moves or Awla Cho Rear and
Acclaim OrThou,AnaS OrVOissI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

CANTON, O., March Lit was indeed
a beautiful and impressive scene that
canton presented this evening, when
her citizens bid farewell to Major and
Mrs. McKInlyo as they entered the-apec-
ial train In waiting TO convey them to
washington. The people Of the city
seemed to turn out en- masse to do
honor to the distinguished neIghbors
and friends, who so long have been re-
rarded with the greatest love and es-
,eem, and who by the honOrs they have
won in the nation have done so much
10 attract favorable attention to Can
ton, No lines were drawn in the large
concourse OF people which followed the
Mckinley carriage to the train and sur
rounded the station to mInEle their
cheers in the mighty round which ech'
osd above the din OF the train as 1t dis
appeared In the east.
Young and old. rich and poor, richly
Eowned and humbly clad, lOwly and Hf-
fluent; people of all political couvie-
lions of all creeds and OF all social
planes touched elbows and jostled each
other about In the mighty throng
which surrounded the Pennsylvania
station, each seeking some point OF
vantage for a last look at the speeding
party, and good -nRtured and indineTs
eut TO the personal discomfort expe-
rleneed through the movements OF
others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

For Wcst virginia, Western Pcnnsyl-
vanIa and Ohio, threatening weather,
with light rain or snow; coldori SOUTH
crly winds, shifting to northcrly.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday ~ observed
by {. Rchncpf, druggist, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

uhd Mrs puncan, Of Cleveland, cous-
iDA OF the President -elect: W. MClSln-
les Barber. James Barber, Miss Ida
Barber, Captain and Mrs, II. q, s.
Aelstand. MIR. and Mrs Seward Bow
man. OF Elyria, o.: George SRXton. o
brother OF Mrs. MclSlnleyi Mr.. VIII
Duncan, Miss Sarah. Duncan, OF ClGVe-
land: Joseph r. Smith, Of Crbana, O.;
Mrs. George u. FreaSe, Canton; Mr.. b,
L. Mckinley. San Francisco.
Escort Committees Car ARDEN
Col. @. A, GArTetson, Henry Grouse,
Mr.. Webb G. Hayes, or Cleveland; Col,
and Mrs. John N. Taylor, of East LlV.
erpool, o.: Minnie LanCrutt, George w.
Floyd, Or C.. L. Manchester. pastor OF
the President and wife: Or. IT. IL,
Phillips, physician. to the McKlnlays;
Private Secretary James Boyle and
wife.
Press car-M. A. Haveus, w. 8.
Lloyd, A. n. Howells. Il. G. Rowland,
g. NJ. Pepper, F. Il. LOomis. r, p. Skin
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. o. g. Baiiiee. George
3, Frease. Or. VIM. Shaw Bowen, r.
3. Gessner, g. E. McAIurraY, Mr.. and
Mre p. G. Grennwell. II. c. March, l..
4. Reed.
From The rear platform of the train
the major made the following address
to his friends who were at the station
60 bid him farewell:
"My NelEhbors and Friends aud Fell
low CltiEenB:-On tho eve or departure
TO the seat OF government, soon TO ms.
aune the duties Of an Hrduoug respon-
slblllty, as great as can devolVe upon
any man. nothing could give mo great
er pleasure than this farewell greeting
this evidence OF your friendship and
sympathy: your good will, and. ] am
sure, the prayers OF all the people with
whom have lived 10 long. and whose
condolences and esteem arc dearer to
mo than any other earthly honorS. To
all OF us the future Ia q sealed book,
but II l can. by Ofilcial act or admin
istration. or uttGrance In any degree
add to the prosperity OF our beloved
country ana the comfort and well be-
Ing OF our splendid citizenship. will
devote the best aud most unSelhsh ef-
forts OF my life. The assumption OF
the chief magtstrlcy Is OF such grave
Importance that pArtisanShlp Chnno:
blind the judgment or accept any other
considerations but for the public good
OF Oll to every party and every section.
With this thought uppermost In my
mind, reluctantly take leave OF my
friends and nelEhbOrs. cherlshing in
my heart the sweetest memories and
the tendercBt thoughts OF my old home
my home now. and / trust, my home
hereafter, 60 long as live. thank
you and Did you all goodbye"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

SEE the new song Rock.a-Byc Lady,
nv Miss Flora II. PdilRek. Words by
Eugene Field. on sale at
~. w. BAUMER cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

Car No. as is the one occupied by the
Presidcnt-elect and Mrs. Mckinley. II
Is a private car without name. save
that II is known all over the Pan Handle
system az mo. 49," The walls in It are
5r White oak, pIanked solid instead Of
the usual studdIng. II II should roll
down an embankmeRt tho sides would
mol break, and It would resist almost
any kind Of shock in collision. The
top Il a double frame work OF steel, anu
The ceiling Is thoroughly cushioned. Ihe
iDDr is four thlcknnsseS OF heavy whlte
oak The entire car is n huge indc-
ylrucilblc box. The chief luxury OF the
Interior Is the perfect arrangement OF
everything pertaining 10 human com
fort II has an old-fashloned log hre-
place and two pnlatial bed rooms and
bath opening from cnch chamber. There
ig q magnificent EllvCr service ana n
large collection OF rare china.
This Rg we'll as The other cars, has
been fully decorated with cut flowers.
p1lied plants and tropical exotlCs, and
nGnFy possible convenience for the com
font Of the party Is provided.
4 party or officers OF the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad system arrived IN the city
NNHNuy IN tCIlGIhl sh"'"t'' - . p ~
gers private car. In the party were l..
r. L0rce and Charles Watts, general
superintendent
Aa the train pulled out from the sin-
Ton amid a salute Of cannon fired by
E.r John G. Dueber at Dueber Heights,
it was greeted by cheers from the az
Grmbled multitude.
Following are the cars Of the inaus-
Ug train. with occupants.
Presidents car. No. 3s-Mnjor Me-
kinney. Mrs. Mckinley Mrs. Marin
slgton. who will be MIS- McfInicy's
companion In the white house; Captain
aaG afra. l.. NJ. McWllllamg. OF Chicago,
atrina NJ Afrq Mckinley: Clara Tho
fr.n, Mrs. McKinlcy'B maid.
Iuthrr MClSInlry's car, No. Boo MTs
%ancy Allison Mckinley. the mother OF
f.o President -oloct; Miss Helen Me-
Smiley. sister NJ the Prcsident-elgct;
f'r and Mrs George 4. MorBc, OF san
.Uriano, Mrs Morse being q niece or
'.Hipf Mckinley MrH. james MCKINLEY
U.rhCw. MrH AbnCr Osborne nnd Mrs
Clarence Shufrec, of Cleveland.
Air. and Mrs. Marshall BarberB car
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Barber, Mrs. Bar
Cor being Mrs. McKinley's sister; Mr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

1t was not until 8 o'clock this evening
that the demonstration proper began
with the organization Of the escort.
But long before that time the uptown
streets began to Ill with people waiting
curiously ard not impaienuy for the
parade. Others were lingering about
the station. anxious to catch a glimpse
Of or mayhap make an inspection OF the
handsome cars. stories Of the beauty Of
which they have read for days. But
the train was not long in the station nor
was there opportunity for more than a
cursory review. 1t arrived from Al
lance yards At about $50 o'clock.
where the cars were Euhmitted to Il
careful inspection and test during the
day.
In the cab OF the engine when the
train left Canton, Henry Hukill was at
the throttle. aud A. J.. Strawn looked
after the FIRES The trRin'1 crew was
completed with s. T. Bower, conductor:
James Duey. baggagomastcr; a. r.
King and R. y, Stewart. brakemen.
Immediately back OF the cnglnc IL
combination car No. 1870. with smok-
Ing apartments. and b1ck Ok It The diIi-
Ing car. Three Pullmans. "Elkton," !"
Arden" and "Delphos," follow In the
order named. Then comes private car
No, sos and private car No. IS in the
TUur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

The day dawned with blustsly quail
lty OF March weather which brooks no
good 10 prearrnnged programmes.
Rlasts Of wind that made the air seem
far colder than the thermometers reg
Istered were followed by titful iurries
of snow. and they in turn by threats OF
sleet and ley rainfall But ns the day
a-yanced, the weather promises OF the
morning we're not redeemed. There was
a decided moderation In. the tempcrh'
ture with now and then a rny OF sun
shine. and by noon all traces OF snow
had disappeared. There was still a sug-
restion OF rain, but It was not strong,
and the committees IN charge ot the
demonstration took heart from the as
surauce that whatsoever conditions
might prevail the temperature would be
mild and the people Of the city would
be able to crafty their ott.repeateu
wishes TO extend some concerted Fare
we'll demonstration 10 the Presidents
elect and his wife
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-02

Amid cheers and hurrahs from thou.
sands of thronls which all but drowned
o,r the melodlous strains OF the bands
the Mckinley special steamed out Of the
Canton station at 7:27 p. M, Just y mo-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-30

Doc. Cutie drove across from Olga and
spent few hours in the city Monday.
Dr.. Donovan has thirty quarter
sections of land in this county for
sale cheap on time.
Hedley Stevenson is second in COM
mand at Jno. R. Powers elevator, enter
ing upon his new duties this week.
I. Dawson is spending the week at
Dresden helping-by his advice-in the
putting up OF the Click & Dawson store
building.
Herman Dohman. whose farm lies
about four miles north of town, lost two
stack of barley-about 400 bushels-by
fire Tuesday evening.
Attorney Mccullough was in town
from Milton last Saturday in company
with A. L. Freeman, OF Canandaiqua, N.
Y. an. eastern capitalist seeking invest
ments in western real estate.
Editor Cushing and wife joined the
party OF local sight seers that iourneyed
to the Forks yesterday. Mrs. Cushing
and family will continue their travels to
Chicago for stay OF a few weeks before
returning. ...
Miss Nellie McClory, who has been
visiting her sisters Mesdames Burke and
Flummerfelt. returned to her home at
Devils Lake, with kindly good wishes OF
many Langdon friends who were delight.
ID with her presence.
>Dr. Frank J. Goulding, late OF London,
England, and New York city, will be in
Langdon at the Columbia Hotel, where
he may be consulted in his special
branches OF surgerv-diseases of woman
and children. Call early if you wish to
see him orrequire an operation. October
End and 3rd and the forenoon OF the 4th
only.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-30

Evangelist W. V. Boltz OF the Christian
church commences a series of special ser
vices in the city this week. The first be-
ing held Sunday forenoon at IL O'Clock
in the court house. He comes from
Glendale, n D., and is well known by
many OF Langdon's best people.
The wedding OF Mr.. Samuel Kelland
and Miss Mary Greaves took place Tues
day evening at the Presbyterian parson-
age, Rev. Dougan tying the knot. Both
OF the young people are we'll known here
and Sans friends tender him their
heartiest congratulations on the event.
'sKellyRed," the Rover, has returned to
his winter headquarters at Langdon ac-
companied by the unknown California
wonder, OF whose achievements in the
prize ring arena he never tires OF telling.
A few OF the lovers OF the "manly art
were given the tip last night and
given the privilege to chip in $2e
purse for the benefit OF a six round con-
test between the unknown and local
boxer. AS the gloves used were eight
ounce nobody was hurt and the contest
declared draw. 1t took place within
fifty miles OF Langdon-so tbs said.
DR.. Donovan has thirty quarter Sec
lions of land in this county for sale
cheap on time,
Dentistry. DR.. Fred S. Smith,
will be in his office at langdon
fromthe list to the 18th of eacn
moth. At Milton from 18th to 28th.