davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07

paralysis some days ago, died at his resi-
dence in this city on the 2Itb. Captain
Reed WAS born Septemhar /. 1877, in
DeyonHhre county, EnsRnh; came to
America In lSb2 settling In ohio. In 1850
lie came TO Texas, locating in Galveston.
where he lived some twenty five years.
then came 10 Ballnger. whore he resided
ever since. being instrumental in it's up
building and onward progress for more
than ten years. He leaves a devoted wife
and daughter aud n host of warm friends
TO mourn his departure.
FoWLER-Ballingcr Texas, July g.
Today Mrs, Ida q. Fowler, the devoted wife
OF Or. W. w Fowler. passed away after a
lingering illness from u complication of
dlecases. Mrs Fowler was ono of the
nobesl and truest Christian ladies' that
ever lived and her untmcly demise has
cast u sad gloom over the whole city. She
WAS n friend to everybody ,and everybody
was her friend In the truest sense OF the
word Her Sunday school work has ever
been one Of self sacrifice and devotion,
and many and copious werc tho tears that
flowed from the eyes of the loving Sunday
school children at her grave to-day, and
strong men and women did not try 10 keep
back their tears Of love and sympathy. She
leaves husband and four little children,
whose livoa will ever bo sad at the mem
DRY OF her loss to them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07

LONG FARMER--Cleburne. Texas, July
d.-Marricd. July ], Mr.. Huyson Long OF
Cleburne and Miss Farmer OF West Lib
crty.
SWEENEY PETTIS - Mutdoon, Texas.
July Married at this place yesterday at
II A. m. Miss Frances Pettia to Mr. Jamta
Sweeney Squire O. w. Cole officiating.
MOTION CADWALLADER - Sherman,
Texas July 5.-Ycsterday afternoon Mt the
home Of the brides parents. Miss aVirgie
Cadwaladcr was united In marriage tC
Richard Norton. Rev. Norton. father OF The
groom. officiating,
ROWELL WHITEHURST - Berclair,
Texas, July 4 Mrs. j. W Royoll. OF
Beaumont and Miss Loula Whitehirst OF
this county were married at the home OF
the brides father near town today and left
on the morning train for Beaumont, their
future home.
CHAPMAN MILLER - Forncy, Texas,
July married at the Presbyterian church
in this place on June 30, Mr.. W. u. Chap
man and Miss Cora Mai Miller. The bride
was one of the assistants in the Forney
public school. Mr. Chapman Is young
and prosperous farmer OF Jur community.
PYATT- WOOD-Sherman Texas, July g.
Yesterday morning at II O'Clock at tho
residence OF the brides parents, Miss Min
ME Wood of this city was married to Chas.
Pyatt OF GreenviiIc. Elder 2. a. Carr of
Carr Burdette college officiating. hnme-
diately after the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
pyatt left for Greenville, where they will
make their home,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
NEUROLOGICAL.

Manufacturing, Texas, July 4,--Died,
July g. 1897. near Cuba, yessic. daughter
Of MIR. and Mra. W. q. Heath.
BRAZZELI.- Cameron, Texas. July T.
Mics Annie Brazzoll died last night OF ty-
phoid fever at Ben Arnold after a month q
ilnees.
LoNG-Brcmond Texas, July d.-~Willia
Long. The 2O-year- old son OF Mr. Ben Long,
living four miles cast Of mere, died at
o'clock a m. July 4, Ct congestion
GIOoR-S Sinner. Texas, July Mrs.
Gloor, wife Of John Gloor. LYING three
miles from here, died very suddenly last
night She leaves a husband and seven
children.
WYSE-Bryan, Texas. July 5,-Mr. G.
IL. Nyse received telegram today from
his brother, John r. Wyse. who has been
at Roarne for some time for the benefit
OF his wfo's health, that his VIE dleu AT
that place this morning nj l1;2o O'Clock
The remains viii be brought here and in
TERED tomorrow
VALENTINE Colmesneil, Texas, July
6--Wire intelligence from Crockett an
nounces the death there yesterday OF Mrs
Mary Valentine. aged about Go years. She
resided here with her son, James Naicn-
tine, several years. and was always an ar
dent worker In the chYrch and Sunday
school Intereste of the community. She
sided in Texas about twenty years.
COMMlNG Richmond, Texas. July A.
John Commlngs, one Of Fort Bends most
highly respected citizens. breathed his last
at 2 p. m. today. after an illness OF two
weeks. He had been in the northern por-
thon OF the county, working at his trade
(carpenter), returned home two weeks ago
and was taken down with slow fever. and
died today after several commissions, aged
40 years. He leaves wife and four chill
dren.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Texas. July ;.
Mir Harvey Randolph. ST., died suddenly
yeterday morning at the home OF one OF
his daughters In jacksonville. HIS re-
mains were brought here last night and
inferred In tho city cemetery at this
morning Mr.. Randolph was one OF the
earliest settlers in this portion OF the coun-
try. living In Huntsville before the late
war in which he enlisted. He was truly
good man In every way and perhaps had
not an enemy on earth. He was aged
nearly so years. The funeral was well at
tended and the obsequies were conducted
by Rev. N. l., Kennedy, The interment
was from the residence Of his son, MT. 2.
A. Randolph.
RrED-Bsiiinser. Tsxas. July S,--Mr:
= Reed, ~ m strlsken va postal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
I. o. O. n. In.tnIIntion.

Caddo Mills, Texas, July 3.--Caddo Mills
lodge No. 416. Independent Order of ODD
Fellows. gave public installation of officers
last evening at their hall. Deputy District
Grand Master Harry Carpenter of Green
Vile was in attendance and made very nice
talk The officers installed were. c. j.
Howard, noble grand; Gus .johnson, vice
grand; Harry Roysc, secretary; NJ. H.
johnson. treasurer. and the appointed OFF,
GERS were T. e. Anderson conductor, Ole
Randle warden and IL c. Buchanan chap
lain. After a few selections from string
hand the noble grand elect invited all 10
tho reception room. where refreshments
were scrved--ice cream and cake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07

San Diego Texas. July S.--Deputy Grand
Chancellor Charles Hymans assisted by
Knights Scott Welch Jordt, Bingham.
Greerer, Deineu, Horn. Fowler. Gyens and
French, team from Corpus Christi, in
stiuted a lodge OF knights Of pythias here
Wednesday and Thursday night consisting
of nineteen members After the lodge was
instituted officers for the ensuing year
We're elected and installed by the deputy
grand officers, Hymans. French, Beinon
and Welch. as follows W W. Meek,
chancellor commander, Frank Fenille, vice
chancellor. c. l.. Coyncr, prciate; otto
Brandt. master OF work. o. b. Smith.
keeper Of records and ssoi; w. +. Van
mort. master OF finance H. u. Parkman,
master Of exchcquer, H. Il. Stockwell
master at arms A. Levy, inside sentinel,
\. A Hoffman. outside sentinel. y j.
Riddcr, f. X Riddcr. II. n. Garrett,
trustees; C. Tiblier a n. Smith. j. s.
Strickland and w w Meek, past chan
celor. grand banquet was given at the
Martinez hotel yesterday afternoon in hon
or Of the occasion. Everything was placed
upon the table thai heart could desire.
After the banquet Knight Stanley Welch
was called upon for an address, which he
delivered with eloquonce and was full Of
pyihiansm from start to finish and made
u deep impression on all present Knight
Stanley WEIGH Us the silver tongued orator
of Southwest Texas. The Corpus Christi
team departed for Corpus Christi yestcr-
dow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
blackburn with baltimore.

Every season some Texas Lacquer thinks
he Is good thing and can travel in Ma
tional league company. Bouquets from
Texas audiences give him little enlarge
ment of the head and he Immediately be-
gins to look around for some friend TO
recommend him TO the magnates' Black
burn was the last He had an iea that ne
was all RICH, for the National league per
suaded McCloskey TO bring about settle
ment of the differences with Austin ana
play him for a trade with National league
team. The scheme worked and George
was sold to Baltimore. He pitched his
first gamo yesterday and was evidently
knocked out of the box. as the score
shows he was relieved by Pond, The Gin
cinnati hitters got fifteen safe ones during
the game. Blackburn's friends in Texas
hope to see him succeed In fast company II
he can, and it can hasliy be said he Is
failure, as the fist trial does not always
show mans full ability.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
ENDEAyORERs GATHERING.

San Fra ncisco Has Made Great Prep
arations to Receive Them.
San Francisco. July Cit is already EVIL
dent that the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton which opens tomorrow will be thu
greatest in the history Of tho organization
The attendance will more than exceed an
ticipations. aud the royal welcome extended
to the delegates assures tho success and en-
thusiasm OF tho gathering.
All day long trains have been rollins n.
and have been met by membsrs q tbs
reception committee. which 81 itself = =
small army, for tho, white caps q fhose
whose miition " Il 70 ve1coue ~ qfHnAQes
are seen everywhere - ~ sig!l \ 4.
Never before. not evea N ~ ~
. !; ss:ss I; ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07

pire called the game back to the fifth In
ming, the score standing TO ! in favor
Of Beaumont. In this game as In all
others played here this season. the locals
battod heavily while the visitors were un-
ablo to hit Murray, especially when hit
would count, the only run OF the visitors
being secured on an error, a wild pitch and
q passed ball. Score by innings was as
follows.
Il. II. Il.
beaumont =. .......3 0 . . o. /
Busch s ..........1 o o o. 5 3
batteries-Murray and Luitlch for Beau
mont, Scott aud De Armet for tho Btschs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
nartIett improvements.

Bartlett. Texas, July 5.-Thls little city
is still enjoying a steady growth. quite a
number of buildings have gone up since
spring; among those now under cons'ruc-
tion is the new and handsome English
Methodist church. which VIII soon be fin
ished and OF which that congregation can
be proud Work on the cottage Of Mr.. w.
W. Walton, ore OF Bartlett's leading iner-
chants, is rapidly progressing and when
completed will cost in the neighborhood OF
s60OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
|lvE TALE FROM DALLAS,
Rr.ooou Was the Umpire and
/" the Buffaloes Lost
|,v ANTONIO AGAIN AT THE TOP.
c,me Away From Dcnison.
calf, Were shut Ont by
the sand CRIBS.
THEY PLAY TODAY.
4uouston at Dallas.
EoIre,ton at Fort WORTH
5S.r Antonio at Denison.
SAu,tin ut Paris

2n.,,ss Texas, July 6.-The people OF
custom need not expect the Buffaloes TO
In single game so long as Mr. JACK
roman officlates against them; II Reed s
an ever entertained an opinion contrary
| this their minds are disabused oil the
bea now.
The reckless abandon with which Bren-
2sn called Paryin's swift down shoots that
!, the rubber in half. above the knee
5halls'' was enough to disgust anybody who
lad ever seen a game.
Reeds men put up an errorless fielding
hme and batted better than their oppo-
3tn,s Several Houstonians We're in the
rand stand and all advised Reed to refuse
! play another game with Brennan as
3npire. The Dunaocs are disheartencd,
hi have not forgotten how to play the
lne The official score tells part OF to-
Xhy's story;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
Enilch TO EIcct a negent.

Waco. Texas. July 6.-The curators OF
the Southwestern university at Georgetown
met here today TO elect regent, and after
a session prolonged into the night, they
elected Professor X. s. Hyar OF the chair
Of physics. Professor Ilyar. however, de-
cIined to accept and the vacancy caused
by the resignation of John Mclean still
nyf ut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07

Earned runs-Austin .. Paris ..
Two tasr hts-Marttn 3. sullivan.
Three base hits Me, Bolaud, Jacobs,
l ettiiohn Wcikart.
Home runs Burns, Weiklrt.
stolen haee-- iiobrlphi.
Double pllv-Jacots peoples and Ne.
Struck out by callahan I.
Bases on called balls--On Drinkwater .
off Weikar' ;. of callahan I.
Battcrs hit Shines. Pctt iohn, We!kdrt
Wild uitch-Welkart.
Tine OF satpc-2.J0.
l-nnira- FL, lln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
A postma.ter Arrested.

Waco, Texas. July 6.--Ed =. vinz, post
master at Brentwood, Texas. was brought
here today under arrest. charged with pre-
renting 70 the United States pnstofnce de-
nartmeut 4 false and fraudulent account
IL rave boad - 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
Lumber Mil burned.

The lumber mill at Vinion' ieA" ~
,ong,ne 70 the yinton Milling company,
burned yesterday. It is not known IN 'n's
c,ty what the loss will DO, Or now me
ARE originated, the only inIormauoa ue vi, I
.Se he e,xceptiop 81 ~ dsy 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
An Arcd Odd Fellow Dead.

indianapolis. Ind, July 6.-John Reyn-
olds, for thirty years publisher Of tho Odd
Fellows Talisman and one of the best
known Odd Fellows in the United States,
died at his home in this city today. Ar.
Reynolds was 70 years OF age and had
been for several years suffering from fatty
degeneration Of tho heart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
A Gn,nc Today.

There will be game Of baseball at
League Park today between the H. ;. c's
and tho Remngtons. Since the recent de-
feat of the II. $. C. team by the Remng-
tons It Will be seen by the following line
up the II. S. C.. $ have strengthened 'her
team and feel confident of victory. Admis-
sion 10 cents; ladies free
H. $. C.'s-Riordan. catcher; HORN
pitcher; Baker first base; kidd secohu
base. shaw. third base; Weeks. shorstop;
II. Porter left field; Saunders. center
field Williams, right field -.
R,mingtons Mcdonald, first oase'
Fowler and Hutchinson, pitchers; prues-
dow. second base; Allison, third BASE
Jones. shortstop; Harding. lett neiai No W.
bord, catcher: Angel, center held' "is-
gin. right field a.,
The game wil commence promptly az
4.i5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
nenumont :, galveston Z.

Beaumont. Texas. July s--hain tns
afternoon put an end to ahe game OF base
ball between Busch Of Galveston and fhe
Beaumont clubs Just = the locals iin'sAs'
their half Of the sixth tppng ana me "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
sporting Notes.

Giddings Texas, July 6.IIhe lawn rb 1ers
us s or,a ,ifteen or twenty visiting play
e In attendsnce. The playing began III
esrns,st this afternoon at o'clock
Iockhart. Texas. July 5.-Lockhart ana
Buda contested the diamond ns .'or -oaa ~,
d1nelef,,rt by a score OF Is 10 ii. IheS
MAY again tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07

Earned uns-Denison /. San Antonio /
Two base hits--Bammcrt, Stanley.
rick
Double pays-Dowie, Rothermel aud
kemmer; Kemmcr and Rothermel. Kuau
Weber ana O'Connor
Eases on called balls--Orf EristoW 4 or
fitzpatrick 3
Struck out-By Bristow l. by Gilpat-
rick ..
Left on bases-By Donson II. by San
Antonio r.
Time of g,ame1.20
Umpire-Mackey.
Paris ~, Austin II.
Paris. Texas. July ct was a hard
smuggling game today but both teams
p'aved very nocr fielding games.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
Glass,
Linseed Oil,
Turpentine.

We are headquarters for the above
goods and invite Inquiries for prices. Lin
seed OIL and Window Glass are both firm
al present prices and will probably ad-
vance soon. DO not delay sending IN your
orders II Your stock Is low
Tho Linseed on we handle has Il we'll
established reputation far purity .thrcugh-
out the State, and no brand stands higher
with the trade. IT Is Absolutely pure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
JAS. Butte.
HOUSTON.

rangements been 90 we'll made OF tho city
SO tastefully decorated as now.
This afternoon there was . rcheaunu oe
the convention chorus, numbering 1900. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07

fr IN, =, runs-Galveston 4,
fThree 81 h''s-Huston, Roach.
ssl. '' "Hs-Pabst, Nance .. J..
bcubiHe o nI' Goodcll /. by Rooch .
Rlis, HilI sgS 1I bat and Reynolds: REV
lrner " a''a fabs'; klopf, Mccain and
time-i:s5 hlopf'
mp!re-clark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
,n, peni.on !, sam Antonio q

Ia An,or,i ieNas' July 6,-Densson ana
IA An,oni o played a good game TODAY
W. ~, played superb ban ana tho
ping. umn,, clean game, blrring one
Us In ,, mp'e Aaekey favored the pson-
b score S aowa places that held the Den
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-07
HYMENEAL.

LONG FARMER--cleburne Texas. Jul,
4.-Marricd. July J., Mr. Huyson Long o
Cleburne and Miss Farmer OF West Lib
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
The PrOdigal Father.

The Prodigal Father, Glen MacDon.
ough's farce comedy will be the at
traction at the opera house next Wed
nesday. The piece if possible is bright
err and fresher than ever. Through
the three acts, the appreciation OF the
audience never tires and they encore
heartily every speciality on the bill.
There is not dull thing in the show.
The singing and the dancing is fully up
to the requirements and the jokes and
the funny situations take the fancy of
the audience. Mr.. Willis make up as
the weary " lille, is certainly admir-
able and his acting of the part is thor
oughly in keeping with his appearance.
He and Mr.. Alpin are chuck full of
witty and original sayings. Charles
Boyle does good work as Tom Breeze
but in his specially he shows more than
ordinary talent. Frederick Walz gives
a novel and pleasing specially in the
shape of a tale illustrated with selec-
tions from popular songs which he ex-
ecutes on the piano. Rose Melville,
Carrie Graham and Msjorie Fair are
pretty and pleasing.
THE Prodigal Father" is prettily
staged aud all the company fully up to
their parts. II proved from its last ap
pearance that it was bright, spark
ling, meritorious piece.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14

it, but he thought the active member
ship should be apportioned. If 80
men were enough for the hooks then he
thought 20 would be enough for the
hose.
w. H. Watts here brought down the
house by asking that the matter be
laid over as the bogus members were
at the coming May celebration. DR..
Yandell thereupon withdrew his mo-
ton.
Then the horse proposition was
picked up daintily from the table where
it had been slumbering, and S. b.
Buchanan read the protest from the
,, hook and ladder boys. He said the
city made the second largest eXpendi-
ture for its hook and ladder truck and
as the truck weighed $500 pounds the
city had purchased the three horses
for it. He argued that the money in
vested in the machine was money lost
unless sufficient power was always on
hand to take it wherever needed. He
asked if the tax payers had demanded
the laying off of one horse, and showed
that the city was saving only SS4 per
year by cutting off one horse when one
life saved would be worth much more.
81. B. Stevens thought two horses
could haul the truck wherever it was
needed; also, that the swiftest horses
should be placed on the hose wagon,
which carried the Babcocks. @. G.
Kiefer followed with plea for three
horses. ). H. Buchanan said the idea
was now to ruin the two best horses in
the department by experimenting
with them. Chief Conner held that
what he had done was for the best. He
intended to be chief while he was in
office, and his actions were not con-
trolled by others. AT the same time
be was ready at any time to yield to the
Judgment of the directors.
After further prolonged argument, a
motion was passed instructing the
chief to restore three horses to the
truck as soon as the vicious horse,
Alex can be sold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Wedding Party From Chihuahua at
the VendOme This Afternoon.

John Mitchell of the Mexican Ore
company at Sierra Mojada, and Miss
Mamie McDermott, daughter of the
proprietor of the Robinson house at
Chihuahua were married at the
Vendome this afternoon by
Rector Martin OF St. Clements
church. The brides parents and the
sister of the groom were present with
quite a party from Chihuahua, and
these with friends in this city MADE up
a jolly wedding dinner party of twenty
who SAT down after the ceremony to an
elegant banquet
The parlors were prettily decorated,
and every convenience extended to the
guests. 1t was after p. m, before
the party sampled the great wedding
cake, and there was none too much
time left in which to catch the train
for Chihuahua. The bride was hand
somely gowned in cream silk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
ANOTHER CHAPTER on SHEEP.
Concluding the PreIiminaries for Set
Ting the Difficulties.

Messrs. Knott and Crazy were ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Major on warrant from United States
Commissioner Sexton. and taken be-
fore the commissioner on charge OF
violating the law in bringing diseased
sheep into the United States The
accused waived examination and re-
leased on their own recOgnizance.
Messrs. Knott and Crazy have retained
the services of Davis, Beall Il Kemp as
their attorneys, and the firm will push
the matter as eXpeditiOusly as posi- ole.
They are Oalready requesting the Ell
Paso collector to refund the duties
collected on the sheep.
Mr.. Knott is sure the sheep had no
scab when they arrived in this country,
but after they had been in the pens
three days there was indication
of the presence of the pest. But as
he says, every body of sheep shut up
for several days in close pens, as those
sheep were, will give evidence of scab.
These scabs, as they are called, are
little insect, shaped like the little red
spiders that infect house plants, some
what smaller than louise, and burrow
uDder the outer skin of the sheep. A
female scab deposits twenty eggs or
nits, fifteen of which are females, and
the other five males. They develop in
eight days, and then the females take
to depositing their eggs. The result
is an immense multitude of the pests in |
a comparatively short time. if not
stopped. Dipping will do it effectively, !
and Mr.. Knott was infOrmed-but too /
late, by the government agent, that if
The sheep had been dipped on the Mex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
County Court.

James Wathen VS. M. w. Tatum ct al
case continued by agreement at re
quest of plaintiff.
M. w. Stanton VS. W. A. Gibbs ct al :
continued for service.
Estey & Camp VS. r. Silberberg ct al ::
continued by consent.
PROBATE COURT.
Inventory and apprasement in the
estate of j. P. Hague, deceased APP
proved.
d w. Reckhart August MeiseI and
George Cook appointed appraisers of
the estate of Jesus Plata deceased.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-14
! .CORC0RAN-HAGU E.
Brilliant Military Wedding at the
- Catholic Church Today.

Lieutenant Themes NJ. Corcoran of
the Seventh United States cavalry,
stationed at Fort Grant, Arizona, and
Miss Lillian Hague, daughter OF Mrs.
Flora Brink Hague, were married this
noon in the church of the immaculate
Conception on Myrtle avenue, Rev.
Father Cahill rector of the church
officiating.
The auditorium was handsomely dec
GRATED with greens and plants, especial
ly around the altar where the ceremony
took place, and the presence Of stowy
costumes among the ladies and the full
dress uniforms of the army officers from
Fort Bliss and Grant, made the scene
very attractive. The bridal proces on
| entered shortly after IL a. no., with
| these officers from Fort Grant, acting
| as ushers, Lieut.. Averill, best man: and
Lieutenants Boyde, KensiugtOn, King
and Sewell. Then came the bridesmaids
Misses Mamie Beall. Kate Moore.
! Lucille Davis and Miss Buford, little