davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
TIE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain mud
Live Stock Centcrs.

Chicago. Oct. 30 - Wheat No. =
red. 94M96c; No. } red. 90d94c: No. -
spring. S9c: No. : spring, S2GSIc: No.
hard winter. SStdS!,c: No. 3 hard win.
Ter. S3GS5c; No. l new spring, 9c.
Corn-No. .. "a 1-2c: No. 3. 2ic. Oats
No. =, 1SI1S Lac; Nc. 3. IL Lag
1-2c.
Chicago. Oct. 30 Hogs Light.
S3.45d3.S5: mixed, S3.4Jd3.S5: heavy.
$.2OSd3.S5: rough, S3.2OG3.30. Cattle
-Beeves. S.S50I5.35:; cows and heif-
crs. S2M4.o0; Texas steers. S2.75c:3. yD:
Westerns. $3.2OM4.3O: stockers and
feeders. S2.S0'G4.40. Sheep-Natives,
S2.Md435: Westerns, $3M4.l5; lambs,
S3.1.I5.SJ.
Milwaukee. Oct. 30 - Flour steady.
Wheat buoyant; No. l Northern. Nc;
NO. spring. SIC: December. E} use.
Corn firm: No. 3. - I-4c. Oats higher;
No. white. ~ 3-4I22 DC. Rye high.
or: No. |. 4S lac. Barley firm: No. ..
dc: sample. 21Mi2c. Provisions high
CT: pork. $50: lard. S4.25
Minneapolis. Oct. 3O.--Cash Wheat
October closed ut 92c: December
opened mt S93-4c and closed ut no LAC:
May opened at 9Oc and closed M
q.
No. | Northern, ~ lie: No. = North
crn. ~ lie.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 80. 49, Hogs -
S3.2ya34O. Cattle -- Gamers. $40:
ocwS. $500; heifers. S;.20Gi3. 40: bulls
S2.I)"i3.25; yearlngS $3.50; calves. 81
M4.I0: stOckers. $3.50: feeders. S4.l0.
South st. Paul. Oct. 80. - Hogs -
50. lWd3.55. Cattle-Hcifers. 81. 1Ju:i:
steers. S3.T0G4; calves. S2.Sl: stockers.
S2.@Ndi.15 bulls, S2.7a: oxen. $50.
81. Paul, Oct. 80. Wheat 49, No. I
Northern. 30 l-2M91 lie: No. = North.
crn. SiMS9c. COrn-No. yellow. 2:J6i
2Gc: No. >. PIAZZA Lie. Oats-No. 3,
white, 20d21c; No. ;. 1910 1-oc.
Barley and rye-Samplc barley. 240l
Csc: No. = rye, 4id44 Ice: No. : rye.
43M43 lie Seeds-Na. l fax. 81 O;}Gi
l.Oi: timothy, $1.10dl.3 clover, $50
M:tSO
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
ROBBED THE BANK.
Masked burglars Use Dynamite ia
m Iowa TGwn.

Webster City, Iowa, Specializing
masked men robbed the State Bank or
Blairsburg. They used dynamite, and
the explosion shattered the large plate
glass window and badly wrecked the
bank building. They secured $4,000
worth OF securities and a small amount
OF cash. When the first explosion &C.
Cured it awoke half the town. James
Cornors wells frightened the burglars,
and although they had prepared the
dynamite for the second explosion they
!eaped from the back window. In
passing the corner they saw Edward
Gillicoy. who was one Of their pals.
advancing toward them. 1t was dark.
and in the excitement they mistook
him for an officer and shot him twice.
One bullet entered his chest and an
other his abdomen. He was captured
and is not expected to live. The other
two e. caped
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
The Outlook for Farm ers.

The wheat market has probably
reached its best. Dollar wheat is sat
isfactory, and If it remains In that
neighborhood it will be abundantly
satisfactory to farmers. There may
not be a short crop in Europe next
year, and the demand for export wheat
may not be so great. But by next year
American labor will find better en-
ployment, and the domestic demand
for wheat will be greater. We may
not have dollar wheat next year; but
it will be much nearer the dollar mark
than the 25 cent mark, as predicted
by Bryan and his Jealous followers a
year ago. The outlook for the farmers
is encouraging. - Knoxville, Tenn,
Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
pro.per,ty In Oklahoma.

Business in Oklahoma Territory has
increased to more than double what it
was one year ago. In all branches
here this outlook is very encouraging.
Even the Democrats begin to say that
a Protection and Republican admin
istration is what we need. But they
die hard. or course We have a great
wheat crop, and crops Of all kinds are
fine. The cotton crop is immense. Ok
lahoma Is redeemed. From now on we
shall be counted among the great grain
producing states and territories. 1t il
not all due to cur great crops, but con-
fidence is restored under Protection.
God grant that the good work may go
forward. EDWIN COLEMAN.
FL Reno. o. T.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
THOUGHT HE STILL LIVED.
Corpse ShCwS signs Of Life When
the Cnsket Is Opened In Church.

Baldwin. Wis, Spccial.-Olo Jensen,
the BrOOkville merchant who was
found unconscious and badly injured
in the cuivcrt between this place ana
Woodyillc Friday morning and later in
the day pronounced dead. gave signs
of returning life when tho funeral Oc-
CURED. The caSkct was opened at the
church and the remains We're in a
state of perspiration and the features
seemed 10 give assurances that life
was not extinct. Two physicians were
ut once summoned and IN effort was
made To reSuScitatc the man, but with
out Success
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

The records of the New York postof-
fee show that nearly 10000 more do
nestle money orders were paid at the
general office in the first two weeks Of
August this year than in the same
time last year. These money orders
have, without doubt. in most cases.
been sent to pay for goods ordered
from New Yorl; merchants by persons
living elsewhere. This means that
nearly 10000 people who were not buy
ing goods from New York dealers in
August last year are buying this year.
Straws show which way the wind
blows, and this is one Of the straws
" hich mark the coming Of what prom
ises TO be hurricane which will sweep
the country into such prosperity as
" III give the devoted band OF free trad
ers bad dreams for many day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
vICksByRG PARK.
The Army Of the Tennessee StiiI
FayOra IL.

milwaukee,. Special The twenty
ninth annual meeting Of the Army OF
the Tennessee is in session here. Over
2O members are in attendance. Sec
rotary HirkenlOOpcr Of Cincinnati
made his annual report. showing n loss
by death in membership in the society
of eleven. The report of Gen. +. NJ
Force. treasurer of the society, gave
the amount of money in possession of
tho society rs $500 i'm United States
bords AMI Si.0j9.Sl in cash The fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee reafiirmS and
emphasizes its Endorsement of the bill
now pending in congress TO establish Il
national military park to commemor-
ate the campaign, siege and defense of
Nicksburg.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
oid officers Re-Elected-Ncxt Meet.
ing at Toledo.

MCCt-
ing at Toledo.
Mliwaukce. Spccial.-With the scIcc
non of Toledo rs the next place for
noidihg The next meeting and the re-
erection OF all the old officers the 18th
annual meeting of tho Society of the
Army OF the Tennessee came TO n
close. Omaha was I'm the field for the
next reunion and held forth as an at
traction for The veterans the trans.
mississippi exposition. The members.
however. did not take kindly to the
proposition. and the Ohio town won
cut. Chief among the pleasing Incl
dents of the day was the reading Of
the account Of the celebration of the
cightieth birthday OF Mother Bicker-
dyke at Bunker Hill. Kan. who was
mead nurse of the Army OF the Ten.
neSSee. The members of the society
were warm la their concentration of
the special efforts Of the committees
in charge of the entertainment during
tn" reunion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
4 Miser whose Money Brought but
Torture md Death.

Ames. Iowa, Special.-A local paper
states that Ole Olson. who lived near
COnroy, is the victim of an atrocious
crime, committed few nights ago. He
is known TO have been 4 miser and
worth 100000. and lived IN n miserable
howell in field on one of his farms.
One of his two sons, who lives on n
farm near him, went 10 his shack and
found him unconscious. He died a
few hours later. The post norton re-
vealed that he had been struck back OF
the ear. There is yet no clue. Three
years ago he was bound and tortured
To extract money from him. and after
that he deposited over S12.OOO in the
banks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Runaway Accident.

Black River Falls. Wis. Special
Frank and Fat Melvin. two brothers
living at Trout. about eight miles from
this city. started for this place with a
four-horsc team and a large load Of
grain. Coming down a steep grade the
martingalc broke. frightening the
horses. and they ran away. throwing
the boys off the load Frank had his
jaw bone broken and was badly in
jured. Pats arm was badly fractured
in two places. and he was hurt in
tcrnally.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Denth In a Burning House.

Stevens Point. WIS, SPECIALIZING old
Boyington residence in the town OF
Sharon burned: loss about $1,000; in
sured in the Stockton Mutual for ST.
600. The house was occupied by Jos.
Zaberowki and family. After all the
occupants were once safely out. Mrs.
IaberOwki. aged sixty-twO. returned
TO get So and was burned to death.
Miss Iaberowki, n sister of the pro-
prietor. also returned FOR some clothes
and will probably die from the burns
she received.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Normanrs wife Mnrries Again.

Fargo, \. D.. Spccial.-At La Mourc,
the wife Of August Normand. the Lari.
more tiend. has married Lorenz Brc>s-
ler blacksmith at Edgerley, La
Moure county. He induced the wo-
man to secure n divorce from her form
or husband. who murdered two chill
dren and horribly slashed and cat two
OTHER children of his former employer.
afterwhich he compelled the mother to
submit to his desires. He was sent TO
The penitcntiary for life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Too had He l:Ot Nyynv.

Mitchell, :. D., Special.--Ora Aim
sted, aged thirteen years. narrowly es-
capped n criminal assault by a fellow
whose name could not be learned. The
affair occurred two miles west of town
as the girl was going home from
school. The girls screams attracted
the attention of farmer blowing in
field near by. and he ran to the res
cue. A crowd of 100 men started out
in search of him but could not find
him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Demand n New Bridge.

West Superior. Wis. Special.-rhc
county board will Teet on Nov. l and
n demand will be made by residents
from South Superior for now bridge
over the Nemadi river. The present
bridge is in locality which requires
the crossing Of numerous railroad
tracks 10 reach ii and is unsatisfac-
tory Residents across the river want
a bridge of steel built on the line Of
the old military road.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
PettIErcw In China.

Washington, Special.-Unitcd States
Oonsul Reed, at Tien Tsin. reports To
.he state department that Senator Pet
ugrew, Senator Cannon and exSenn-
or Dubois arrived there Oct. IL ana
proceeded to Pekin the following day.
laey will also go over the imperial
railway and visit the mining and rail
ROAD works Mt Tong Shan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

West Superior WIS, Special.-Albert
Anderson. a thrteen-year-old boy Nv
ing ON John avenue ran away from
school. He was scheduled for repri-
mand by his school teacher and chose
to run away. going toward 81. Paul on
a freight train. The police are trying
10 locate the yOungster
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Baxter burned out.

pcs Moines. Special.-Firc broke out
in E,lliker's livery stable ut Baxter
Iowa. "a small town on the Chicago
Great Western road. forty miles east
or DeS Moines Before 1t was under
control almost the entire business Dor
ton of the town had been destroyed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

Kcnosha. Wis, Special.-Jamcs Wal.
lace Knox. the famous turfman and
former owner Of "NutwoOd." com
mitted suicide here by shooting him.
self in the head with a revolver. He
had been staying in Kenosha for the
past year or so. but his headquarters
We're i'm Chicago. He leaves wife
and son. The cause of the deed is
given as dependency over business
rcyt rises
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Sell. N xo5.OOO Horse.

Anaconda. Mont. Special.-William
Frederick Cloete Of London. Eng. has
purchased at Marcus Days Bitter
Root stock farm. imported Matt
Byrnes, by Hampton. dam Cherry.
paying $4,000 for the horse. Mr..
Cloete has also purchased six mares.
The lot will be shipped to England.
The horse 10 FIVE years old.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Bids Too High.

q "ashington, Special.-The Indian Of
n % mas received the bids for the work
n NJ constructing the outbuildings to the
n indian school ut Chamberlain. :.
ah AS all the proposals received are
nuu, the sum Appropriated for the
Vertsed for.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
woman nnd Child Fatally Rurned

Miibank. Sd. Special. Mrs. Michael
eddy, living thirty miles west Of Mil
n ~ahk' was burned to death by the OK
piosion of gasoline which she was
putting into n boiler Of hot water 10
a ",s IN washing. a child five years
WI was also burned so badly that 1t is
LOT expected 10 live.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

Three Lakes. Wis. Specialize body
OF Frederick French, an old trapper
who disappeared several days ago. has
been found in Pine lake The body
was bound with wire and indications
are that there was fOnl play. a sus-
rect is now under surveillance and Will
probably be arrested as soon as the
sheriff arrives.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Actors shoot.
WILLIAM

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Special William
Buffers and Lawrence Wilbur. mem
bers of the Calhoun opera company,
became involved i'm a quarrel after the
performance and Wilbur shot Buffers
i'm the groin. The latter Is seriously
wounded and may die. Wilbur was ar
rested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Black Leg In south Dakota.

notoh rails, =. d., Special.--A dis
iec ~. rom Mitchell says that black
tho as appeared among the cattle on
few arm or John Gatz, who lives a
has ,es north Of town. Mr.. Gatz
mo,a 'ost Tour cattle and some forty
uofe are infected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
NORTHWEST NEWS
MAYHEM on TRIAL.

,.,,inuttOn Follows the Lines Laid
Down I'm the Nipple Crsc.
pierre. s. D., Special. When the
,oarinc of Auditor Nipple was re-
.umed the only point of Importance
mode was the ruling out by the justice
~ comics of receipts and original re-
oaints given TO insurance companies
NC. III. Anderson. clerk. the theory
~ the prosecution being that Ander-
san was the duly authorized agent OF
Hipp,e and responsible for his work.
That ended the direct examination OF
public Examiner Taylor.
Pierre, s. D., Special. - The Hippic
examination has dragged through an
otber day. Justice Jacobsen decided
10 allow Deputy Treasurer Darlington
10 testify as to payments made into
the state treasury by Nipple suisse
euent to the time he turned over the
office TO his successor. He testified as
10 the payment, on Jan. 81, 1897. Of
the 81, 400 and the last payment after
Examiner Taylor's investigation. The
court adjourned with Darlington still
on the stand.
Pierre. S. D.. Special The prrlim-
mary examination in the ease Of J. r.
Nipple was brought to Il close by Jus
tee Jacobson binding the accused over
10 the next term of court When the
amount of the bond was 10 be- fixed
States Attorney Estes urged that ii he
5000. The attorneys for the defense,
however. pleaded the fact that Mr..
Nipple had exhausted his pecunary
means in raising the money 10 pay
back to the state and that large bond
would be a hardship upon him. These
Arguments seemed 10 have consider
able weight with the justice. who
fixed the bond at $500. The defense
claim that they did not expect to sue
ceed in knocking out the prosecution.
but wished to ascertain the scope Of
the prosecution and the evidence avail
able. This is partially borne out by the
fact that they cited few authorities in
support of their contentious and noted
carefully every case IN" state cited.
From the amount of heat displayed
during the examination and the APP
pearance of the parties when Justice
Jacobson announced his decision. there
is ground TO suspect that there *
more or less disappointment. The
laugh ut the idea that the
defense has gained any material adj
vantage from the preliminary cxamin-
alton. and claim thar the plan of de-
Tense has been as plainly developed rs
the line of attack. While the feeling
of approval over the result is general.
there is an undcrcurrent Of sympathy
With Nipple. for the reason that il is
believed that he has been more or less
the tool of some one else.
Pierre, :. d.. Spccial.-Thr hearing
Of Auditor Mayhem was taken up and
bids fair TO be another protracted
The first fight was over the
question of what section OF the statute
the prosecution was brought. and the
state first refused TO obey the ruling of
tho court. A motion was then made
to dismiss the defendant, when the
state announced that the complaint
was drawn under section 669S. the
same as in the Nipple case. The ex-
animation is on the same lire rs in
the Nipple case.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Hold

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j.. D..
| c'ago,
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iliore
! the
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SIS in
L Nv0
CAPT
Were
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with
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' elm.
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| took
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and
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Evening journal., 1897-09-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Some men cannot be bought save
with flattery. Galveston News.
Never look a gift CHEEKY in the worm
hole.-New Orleans Picayune
II is so much easier to write poetry
than il is to sell it.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The auctioneer builds up a business
by knocking things down.
Statesman.
II you have an enemy that You want
to get revenged on. just get him enthu-
siastic about the Klondyke gold find
Boston Globe.
Isn't it strange that so many eimid
men have such a resolute look in their
photographs? - Jacksonville (Fla.)
Times Union.
1t is said the Sultan has no fads
Butchering Armenians is not a fad
with him; it is an Old-established pas
time.-Kansas City Journal
Philadelphia is shipping locomotives
to South Africa, and is building some
for Japan. Nothing slow about that
Jacksonville Times Union.
Governor Hastings idea that the
state normal schools ought to be self
sustaining is not altogether unreason-
able.-Pittsburg e-Telegraph.
"A pessimist is "A, man who cannot
keep step with American progress, and
he is speedily invited to go off into a
corner to do his 'grumblng.-S Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
MoONsHINE MrnRnERs.

Arkansas mOOnshiners have just kill
ed two deputy United States marshals
mortally wounded two members of their
posse and captured two others. This
tragedy, which has its cOunterparts in
that and other sections of the South
each season, calls attention to the need
of more effective treatment of what has
developed into one of the greatest evils
OF the time.
The lynching spirit tends to demoral-
ize the people, to create a disregard for
the forms of law and to breed trouble
between the peace officers and the citi-
zens. But the first result of a lynching,
as a rule, Is to rid the community of a
wretch who deserves no better fate.
Murderers and assailants of helpless
children and women are almost uni
fOrmly the victims of this unjustifiable
practice and thus their fate is not to be
regretted, and the chief cause for pro-
test against the prevalence of lynch
law Is the desire to uphold the dignity
of the courts and to prevent The crea-
tiOn OF a condition of practical anarchy
when the punishment of crime is the
business in hand.
But repeated murders committed Ito
prOtect mOOnshiners from the law s
molestation and destroying guiltless
representatives OF the law constitute
an evil of far greater proportions than
that which arises fom the lynching
habit Illicit distilling is in itself a
minoroffense, a defiance of the efforts ci
the republic to secure income by lawful
process from the traffic in intOxicants,
fraud against the government. But
the disposition to evade the regulations
of the Treasury has become so firmly
implanted in the people of some Sec
tions that the spirit Of defiance of the
law is almost a second nature with
them, and leads inevitably to feeling
that justifies in their minds even the
most violent steps to protect them
selves in their illegitimate traffic
! washington Star.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
MARONEY-HORN.

Second Baptist Church was the scene
of a pretty wedding last night, when
Miss Rattle e. Horn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Horn, was united
in marriage to Charles p. MarOney, Jr.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederick f. Briggs, pastor of the
church. Mrs Fisher played the we'd
ding march.
b. Frank Maroney brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Elsie
Horn, sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Laurette Hance, Miss Lillian Rignter,
Miss Helen Reeder, of st. Louis, and
Miss Lillian Bayne, of Philadelphia.
Those who acted as ushers were Joseph
Montgomery, George A. White, VIII
liam Taylor and Trueman Campbell.
The cab ushers were William Weir and
Joseph Lawson.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white satin and carried white roses. The
attendants wore pretty frocks of white
organdie with lace and ribbon trim
mings.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides par
ents, No. 1923 Washington street, which
was prettily decorated in honor of the
occasion. After their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Maroney will reside in this
city.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
MARRIED.

HOPKINS-PRETTYMAN.-At Union
NJ. e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street. on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der IA, 1897, by Rev. John d. G..
Hanna, Thomas S. Hopkins, of Sus-
sex county, Del, and Miss Emma c.
Prettyman, Of Milton, Del
Sussex county papers please copy.
EVANS -BOREM.-At the residence of
the brides parents, No. 102 East Six
teenth street, on wednesday morn
ing, September Is, 1897, by Rev. John
ID. c. Hanna, James S. Evans and
Miss Martha A. Borem, both of Will
mingtOn.
SHAFFER-HORNBY.-At the Union
M. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Wednesday afternoon
September Is, 1897, by Rev. John D.
c. Hanna, George H. Shaffer, OF
Rockland, DEL and Miss Reba c.
Horribly, of Talleyville, Del.
QUARLES-DONNELLY.-At Union
NJ. f. parsonage, enc. sos Washing
ton street, on Wednesday evening
September IS, 1897, by Rev. John ID
c. Hanna, Walter Quarles and Miss
Margaret NJ. Donnelly, both of Viii
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
PRErTY HOME WEDDING.

A pretty wedding was celebrated yes
terday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel H. BOrem. No. 1O2 East Six
teenth street, when their daughter.
Miss Matte A. Borem, became the bride
Of James j. Evans. The ceremony was
performed at II o'clock by Rev. John
ID. C.. Hanna, Of Union NJ E. Church
The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie
Alexander, Of this city, and Miss Min
ME Veale, Of Philadelphia, and Samuel
G. Bond and w. Harry Pierson were
groOmsmen. The ushers were Edward
Pierce and George c. Bratton.
The bride wore a beautifully-trim
med travelling costume of blue broad
cloth. The flower girls were Miss Lot
tie Bratton and Miss Lizzie Pierce,
wearing Organdies over blue and white.
The wedding march was played by
Clarence "A. Pierce.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and guests retired to the
tastefully- dining-rOOm, where
a fine dinner was served. After re-
ceiving congratulations and well
wishes of all and amid shower of rice
and old shoes the bride and groom left
for the depot, where they took the 2
" bioth tApA1oo lOI WdSuluBlJu anu lue
South. The bride was the recipient of
many costly presents.
Among those present were: w. Harry
Crawford, Mrs. w. Grant t0snocht
Mrs. John Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George
Armor, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Brat
ton, Miss Carrie Alexander, Miss Min
ME Veale, Samuel c. Bond, w. Harry
Pierson, Jr, Clarence A. Pierce, J. Ed
ward Pierce and others.