davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27
Pleasing Exercises.


At the home of Gov. and Mrs. Rudd
Monday evening occurred the installa-
tion exercises of the Senior c. E.
society of the First Presbyterian
church. While the meeting was not as
largely attended as similar occasions
sometimes are. yet the membership
of the society was wel represented,
and the evenings entertainment
proved very profitable.
The program opened with a musical
selection from the Endeavor song
book, which was followed by remarks
from the president of the society, A.
S. Rudd, who succeeds himself to the
office.
Mayor Cone, being present was
called on for an address, and in re-
spending to the call, he recited the
good work that was being accomp-
lished by the organization in Canon
City and the world at large. In the
course of his remarks he very en-
Enthusiastically urged upon the young
people the necessity for constant and
persistent watchfulness coupled with
careful and judicious labor with a
view to making the society more in
fiuential and broadening its field OF
usefulness.
Kneeling, the members consecrated
themselves anew to the work before
them, repeating the active members
pledge in unison. Before arising
from their knees the old familiar
hymn, Nearer, Ny God, to Thee,
was sung with great psthos, and
those joining in the spirit Of the
song seemed, indeed, to be drawn
nearer to the great white throne.
Following this service Rev. Mcmillan
made a well chosen remarks, which
found a response in every breast, and
then the meeting resolved itself into
one along social lines and an hour OF
pleasure was passed amid a shower
of popcorn and other things good to
eat.
The officers installed are:
President t-Anson s. Rudd.
Vice President-C. H. Lucas.
Cor. Secretary--Miss Jessie Yard
Rec. Secretary-Mrs. Edith Smith
Treasurer-Miss Jessica Lowther
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27

DIR. Geiger, dentist-Y. NJ. c. A. Blk
For the best values in underwear
go to Bethels.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27

Money at 8 per cent. D. L. Greg
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27

School books ct lowest Driees e
WhippasA
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27

New stock mems shoes. BETHEl
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27

The contract for the construction
of 370 feet of new flume at the up
per end of the present blind flume
connected with the city water works
was let to E. Sell Monday night. The
contract price is $2.37 per lineal foot.
Work will be prosecuted with dill
gence to insure the completion of the
flume at the earliest possible date.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27

The mems mass meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
in the INTEREST of the Y. M. C. A was
well attended. About two hundred
men were present. Addresses were
made by DR.. Wishard, Rev. Chase,
Prof. Allen and others. Considerable
enthusiasm was shown when it was
announced that fifty members had
been secured Saturday. VIII they
get the 400? AS has been said be-
fore, that depends entirely on the
members and friends of the associa-
tion and on the people of Cahon City.
Only twenty-five each day hereafter
will secure the required number. All
persons thinking seriously Of taxing
9 membership should do 20 ct onoes
and then lend it their active ia.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-27

''The Avenging of Gordon is the
title of some very interesting details
in the Argonaut of October 24th
about the recent victory at Omdur-
man of the Britise-E Egyptian forces
under Sir Herbert Kitchener. The
repulse of the Dervish forces is vivid
ly described, and graphic accounts
are given of all phases of the battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
Adycrllsca Letter List No. 1e.
List OF letters uncallcd for at the postofn
at Rock Island Al rlI - 1888:
Snrmetll.ng 20 Know.

It may be worth something to know
that the very best remedy for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy yigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centers N
the stomach, gently stimulates the
liver and Kidneys, and aids these or
gans inthrowing of impurities in the
blood. Electric Bitters improves the
appetite, aids digestion, and is pro-
nounccd by those who have tried it as
the very best blood purifier and nerv,
tonic. Try il. Sold for 30 cents OF
81 per bottle ut Hartz " Ullemeyer',
dIIlr store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
TIE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES.
The Reception, Island and the Banquet
AT Night.

The Reception. Island and tile Banquet
AT Night.
The committee on entertainment in
connection with the Woodmen day
features met AT the Harper house yes
terdav afternoon. Ample arrange
mcnts will he made for the reception
at the court house immediately fol-
lowing the cornerstone ceremonies.
and Capt. Blunt HIS "heerlully coop
Grated for the opening of Rock Island
arsenal Ia all visitors wearing proper
badge, next Wednesday. During the
morning hours the commandant and
his staff will see that all visitors 81
desiring may he shown through the
shops.
The plans for the banquet at the
Tower inn are practically complete.
Capt. W. c. Bennett. of Moline is To
preside, and addresses of welcome
will he made 10y Mayors Medill OF
Rock Island, Baker. Of Davenport.
and Swensson. of Moline, in the or
der named. The lieutenant governor
of Illinois will speak for Illinois. Gen
cral Attorney J. G. Johnson for the
| Woodmen order. and Hon. W. j.
BRYAN will respond to national
toast. The banquet, Chairman Dart
SAYS. will DC in all respects brilliant
( affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
O-eerrs. Tsun Ia i.u-lsnd.

The most curious town IN England is
Northwish. There is mot q straight
street nor, ia fast, straight house in
tho place. Every part of il las the APP
pearanco Of having suffered from the
visitation Of All earthquake. NCsthwiCh
is the center of the silt Industry in
Cheshire, England. On nearly ali sides
OF the town a-c big salt works. with
thcir engines pumping hundreds Of thou
sards CT gallons Of brine every week.
At a depth Of some 200 or 500 fest are
Immense srbterrancan lakes Of brine,
and as the contents Of these are pumped
and pumped away the upper crust Of
earth is correspondingly weakened and
the result is an occasional srbsidercc.
These subsidences have "pullirG" ef-
feet On the nearest buildings, and they
are drawn all ways, and give the town
an extremely dissipated appearance. =
New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
Ehcumatism Cured in 81 Hours.

I. j. B!achmorc of Halter Il Black
more. Pittsburg. Pa, says: "A short
time since procured a bottle Of Mys-
tic Cure. 1t got me out of the house
in q hours. took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago. and
the Mystic Cure Is the only medicine
that did me any good. had five of
the best physicians in the city, but
received very little relief from them. =
Sold by Otto Grotian, 1901 Second
avenue druggist, Rock Island; Gust
Schlegel 4 Son, 220 West Second
street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
lie Wa. Actually CIeari

Colonel IbbetsOn, who died Recently
i'll England, was capital wills, player
and an Unsuitable reader. In TIRE inter
val between games be invariably plung-
ed into book, never indulging in futile
discussions about the plays. lie was the
hero of the last sensational elopemeut
to Gretna Green. Forty-four years ago
he ran of with the Lady Adela Villiers,
daughter CT the Earl Of jersey. They
were never fully pardoned, as it was
thought that she had been guilty Of a
grave misalliance. Indeed the story is
told that when they got back to town
Lady Adela was reported to have ex-
claimed to her sister, Il had no idea
till l married that the lower orders
were so clean in their habits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23

Called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, APP
petizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have
used it, because when properly pre-
pared i tastes Ike the finest coffee.
but is free from all its injurious prop
critics. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. II is not a
stimulant, but a health builder. and
children, as well as adults. can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about
one-fourth Is much rs coffee. ID and
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
MOT FOR FRIENDS
Are We to En-. VIVA. We Dom; Want.

\ famous physician. in a late arti-
Gle on the euhicct of health. speakinD
na-ticuiariv 81 the yalue of rood d.
trostion s,ys.
Don't eat ANYTHING YOU don't
want eve, to p'oasc vouI friends.
Don't be AFRAID Of microbes: they
,y'i1 mot bu,.. vou
"A bn,ltby condition Of the stom-
acb makes y healthy skin and 4 Good
complexion.
-, oar, and rraotica rood habits.
they are easy and most pleasant.
a dict will, au o,-a tn apuuir.iDor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23

And cannot sleep at night. dose of
Dir. Bells Pine-Tar-Iioney will give
natural rest and refreshing sleep. 1t
cheeks cough at once and cures a
cold in one night. 1t heals the
throat, chest and lungs. cures Ia
grippe permanently. does not stupefy,
is harmless. Children love it. Old
people Ike it. Good druggists sell it.
Price - cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
A GREAT OCCASION,
Hoodmen Building Corner.
stone Ceremonies Next
Wednesday.
WILL BE PRACTICALLY A HOLIDAY.

Distinguished Men Are Coming to Rock
Island to Rejoice With Her In Her
acquisitions ~ Plans of Decorating she
City I'm Manner Never Surpassed he
fore on Any Event.
AlOr before in Rock Islands history
tN has there been an occasion OF
more Importance IL her people
han next "Wednesday promise to he.
Il will he a holiday. day of
common rejoicing over the actual
.onsummaiion of an event long
sought for. II will bc Woodmcn' :
law. the celebration If the LAYING oi
he cornerstone for the orders per
mancnt home in Rock Island. After
20 long u hattie with victory
often within sight. but snatched
away when within grasp. with
almost despair coming in at the
very moment of apparent triumph. il
f, not to hc doubted that Rock Isl.
land. with her sister cities of Mo.
line aud Davenport. will give eN-
preston to her enthusiasm next
Wednesday. II will bc a ti.i-city hol.
.day. In Rock Island the publ,
schools will close in the afternoon
| most OF the factories viii shut down
and business will suspend in orlc,
that all who Desire may participate IL
the festivities Of the day. II is eN
:! pectcd that from 10000 To- IO.OO'
strangers will .c IN the city. Camp
Of the Woudmen order and lands %
music will come from throughout thi,
entire section of the jurisdiction
within radius Of 200 miles. Tn,
procession in the afternoon nj
O'Clock will he the most attractive
and imposing ever seen in this par
of the country.
Distinguished Men Coming.
There will he many distinguished
men here who are prominent in tn
councils and work of the order. Hon
". J. Brvan. Of Lincoln. Nch.. Is The
orator of the dav. and Lieut.. Gov. W
\. Norlhcott. of Illinois. head consul
will speak. Adj. Gen. j. n. Recce. q
Springfield. and the other directors
EN-Gov. Hoard. of Wisconsin. am
others will attend. But for thcs
war times the governors of Iowa am
Illinois. recognizing the importance
of the affair. would he present. III
city will bc beautifully deco
rated. on scale not before equalcd ]
her history. Aside from the plan {
street decorations the general con
mittee has in hand, business house
will contribute their part to the fc'
tai day attire.
With fair weather rs the onl
requisite to Il successful demonstraiio
the people of Rock Island and I'll
. three cities may look forward wit
pride and JOY to next Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
Have You Had the Grip:

If you have, YOU probably need a
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the rack;ng cough incident to this dis
ease. For Sale. by I. H. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23
TALK0FTHE DIAMOND
Permanet Officers of the Local
baseball Association
Elected.
A MEBTIEI OF TaG STOCKHOLDERS.

Shields Wee President, l.. G. Eddy See
rotary ami a. II. Ss,zmann Treasurer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-23

Rober. Morris Bank Of North Ameri-
ca, founded at Philadelphia at the end
of the year 1871. was the. first banking
institution founded Gu the American
continent.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-29
<..y;z..<AsiS~ <..-,ss., 1..s

which Barry used - his study. ONCE.
library and general loafns place. 1t
opened into Mrs. Barry's bedroom. as
did also the little hall. A pair Of heavy
Navajo blankets hung in the connect
ing doorway. the floor was covered with
. thick carpet, underneath which were
several thicknesses of newspaper-tbe
universal expedient of the old frontier
days for keeping ont the Wyoming
gales The windows still wore their
winter battens Of cotton. and the mar
row den was as-enug and secure from
drafts as any house at Russell could
be made. and yet something had occur
red to disturb those Navajo curtains
within five seconds. for one Of them
was swinging back as though il had
just been blown in by puff of wind.
Maynard looked ut it in some surprise,
but the heavy folds quickly settled to
rest. He did not consider it his prov
ince to search for the cause In Mra
Barry's room. The rear window might
be open, O. the kitchen door which stood
beyond the arched entrance to the din.
ing room. Lifting the map from its
hook, he turned to setrace his steps, and
right at the foot Of the stairs met Nath-
allie. With bowed head and averted
eyes she brushed by him and hastened
mp to her room.
"Shs was % agitatsd and dirtressed.
Mr.. Maynard. explained his hostess.
a. the yosng fellow returned 70 the par.
ior. "thas ! bad to ~ ~ % to baths
The Delta independent., 1898-07-29

Tits cruel 0ccSsattOn." 80
,bsr fAea shs'n y down asAia before
long" n s>
But this ysos,d ,Aeludve. Mra Stan.
nArd Remained . few moments 70 look
over tbs map while Maynard pointed
cut whers the battalion had been g.
eassd with the Cheyennes. the hps oi
dight Of the latter to the northern
ageuoiss and the probable homewsrd
courts of the regiment, and then she
took her departure.
Nsry, the maid pssssntly came in
with tes and was told 70 taks II up to
Miss Baird, which shs did. and ON her
return was asked II Bridget was up
Stain % bad been reported, and Mary.
with puzzled face, said, "No; neither
was she in her own room back. Of tho
kitchen" But minute later, after tho
maid had retired, Bridget's voice was
heard in the kitchen, and speedily she
herssn approached the pnrlor door, but
stood respectfully and modestly back in
the dining room and inquired with
great Difference Of manner WAS NFA
Barry needing anythingf
mot now, Bridget" WAS the IN
-" "a 1ScoCA W. p AoW AAsSAsS8eS
ago to make some tea for Miss Baird. +"
I'm % sorry, mum, aid the invfs-
ible domestic. II bod Just stepped over
to Mrs Gregg's moment after coming
in to ses II anything was wanted. lsn't
there somsthins can do now, ma 'aml'
"Noshins. thank you. Bridget, unless
you'u step up 10 Miss Baird and ses II
you cannot suggest eomething 70 ooax
has appetite. T" Wbefsupon Bridget's
footsteps wsre heard passing through
The bedroom into the hall and % on up
the Stain, the godds0 Of the kitchen
thereby coyly defeating the possibility
Of being seen in the garb Of her ssrvi-
tnde as well ~ avoiding the pazlor ~ .
thUoughfare-Dot 90 easy matter TO
teach to frontier "help."
"a most sxoellent. faithful crea-
ture," mid Mrs. Barry to her visitor.
"and 90 good temperedi She's worth
six q ber predecessors q
. 81 hope she will prevail on Miss
Baird to eat something" said Maynard
snxiousiy. "Sbe seems 70 havo been %
i'll for days and weeka h-
3 ''Poos child, yes, - was the answer,
s'and abe has had enough to drive girl
Aistssctsdi Of course, Mr. Maynard,
you must bavo heard something a her
aingulaf adventures Of late .tsa. q
''r have both sean and heard some
thing, Nra Barry" was tho prompt
reply. "snd I'll stake my all it's-it's
20 hef credit, not 20 hee discredit, II
snythine 6sssiy thss man muss b
so0s kia Il - psoplA IL cannot b
anvthinR elno ~
The Delta independent., 1898-07-29

n scus the orderly, srfEh the comm0ndtau
o0(cer's compliments
And from the hall cams The reply oe
the still invisible messenges. Mis-
Baird thinks ahe would rather not Try
70 eat anything just now. She 10 lying
down. ma'am. bat by and By she will,
feel sura. IN just broil hes some
chicken. ms'am."
And then abruptly Bridget beoks al.
for quick. soldierly step wns heard On
the creasing boards without. and Bridg-
ct has,cned through tho nall before
the clang Of the doorbell Eesocuded.
"That's one thing Bridget will not do.
explained Mrs. Barry. with . quiet
nnile. "She insists that Mary must At
tend door. She'd walk the length Of the
back yards Of the garrison to dpd her
rather than tend door herself. Thsss
goes Mary"
It was the orderly. With ths com-
mauding officers complimepts. and hc
desired to sec Lieutenant Maynard st
once. and in sore disappointment Nay.
nard had to rise and 20. '.Rsnember
what ! ny. Mrs. Barry" be repeated
~ be again bowed over her extended
hand. II ahan't rest until md oat
the truth about this robbery busipess
and clear her utterly. II can b done
and it shall be done" "a ,,,,,
al hope so," came the answer, with
. sigh. "Ihope 80. yet everything seems
% dark for her Just now, and how can
We get At the truth?'' q
No wonder she asked herself - May.
naEd limped away how II was possible
n raw inexperienced eubalteru could
The Delta independent., 1898-07-29

I'VE tsaA, Others eeiIsu" Psiiaaa
Sleeper .'3oaii."
Beginping Thar sdsy. February 10. the
Colorado Midland viii place in service
m traios and 6 ths bsu Pullman
sleeper -Basalt," with ten sections and
drawing room. wide vestibules and
equipped with hot and cold water in the
lavatories. Pintsch gas and upholstered
in the new Spanish brown. Take a trip
in the "Basalt" and enjoy all the lux
uries Of modern railway travel. For
further particulars call ON or address T
Agent Grand junction. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-29

VIII buI and sell Domestic and Fore.fn n:
give prosrps aud careful ssscnt'os 70 Collection
The Progress., 1898-10-15
A Curic sity.

ThibodauxlSentinel:
We have been shown by Mr..
Theophile Thibodaux what is to
US a great curiosity in the vege-
table kingdom. 1t is an ear of
corn, every grain of which is en-
veloped in husks of its own. The
envelope is just as perfect a cover
Ing as itNis possible to make it,
and the envelope of leach grain
constitutes a separate and distinct
covering. Over the whole grew
light husks like on an ordinary
ear of corn.
This corn was grown by Mr..
Alexander Chenet, Mr.. Thibo-
daux's son-in-law, on the Bush
Grove plantation, from the seed of
q like quality sent him last year
by a friend. Mr.. Chenet grew
several stocks from this seed, all
of which produced ears similar to
the one shown US.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
The Returning Soldiers.

Were royalty entertained by the
Ladies War Relief Association at
the residence Of Judge and Mrs. n.
C. Blanchard Tuesday evening
from 8 to II.
The boys were in excellent
hands and lionized and apprccia-
ted to their hearts content, and
were as sumptiously and salts
factorily served with refreshments.
Woman's appreciation will
always make man dare any dan
ger, especially in a patriotic cause.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

Mr.. Abe Meyer is candidate for coun.
Gilman from the old Sixth Ward, to fll
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Hon. II. H. Youree. Mr.. Meyer 10 an old
citizen of Shreveport and an energetic
business man. He is q young man, =
loyal Democrat and successful in business
affairs. He will add vigorous life to our
council, iiAelected-iniecting into his
Ofhclal conduct the cool thought and pro-
gressive spirit he has displayed in his
business pursuits.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
MIR. l.. s. Cram.

Yielding to the solicitation OF numerous
friends, Mr.. L. S Grain has concluded to
stand for the position OF city councilman
from the old Sixth Ward, vice Hon. II. Fl.
Youree resigned.
Mr.. Grain belongs to one of the oldest
families in Shreveport. He is an extensive
tax payer and thoughtful, conscientious
gentleman. He is a progressive young
Democrat and has done much service
for the party. He is gentleman of edu-
cation and culture and will represent a
new idea in the realms OF our city ad-
ministration, if elected.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Trains ARRIVAL AND DEpARTrpE
HhreYeForttaUd, Arkansas

I'' VtdHN' Arkansas
Passenger train No. 7arrives at 1O.a5
a. m. daily,
Freight train No. II arrives at 4.4on
W. daily, Sundays excepted.
passenger train No. s departs at n
m. daily. =
Freight train No. IL departs at g. a. ~
daily, except Sunday.
Freight trains Nos. II and % u;u oor..
passengers, and run from Shreveport to
Camden.
Texas and Pacific.
NO. %, west bnund, leaves 1o.i7p m.
NO. "a, east bound, leaves at 300 a. m,
No. 81 west bound, leaves at 9:25 a. m.
Ma o. east bound, leaves, 500 p. m,
V. s. aud p.
Pssg,r leaves for Vicksburg at O. 10 a. m.
/" arrives from at 7.2O p. m.
Shreveport and Houston.
Leaves Shreveport daily at 1885 D. m.
i'e' az HOUSTON g at $50 a. m.
Leaves Shreveport :, at $50 D m.
Arrlvessat Shreveport at s:lOa. m.
*. c. P. and G..
No. north bound leaves at o.35 q m.
No.:4 south bound, leaves at 6.4oa. m.
No. from north, arrives at 9.05 a. m.
NO. from south arrives at SO p. IN.
Local freight arrives at s p. m. daily,
except Sonday.
Local freight departs at 7.2o a. m. daily,
except Sunday.
Sport d r. r. Valley midget
Leaves Shreveport at 4 p. m. don't
know where it goes.
Arrives at Shreveport at 9:45 a. m.
Don't know where from.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

Mr.. D. P. McCallum, of Idaho
Falls, arrived in the citythis week.
He will succeed Mr. Charles Davis
in the Weather Bureau Office here.
Mr.. Davis has been transferred to
Charlotte North Carolina.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
BEN HOLZMAN'S SAYINGS.

| will not say that there was a
heavy frost yesterday morning
or that there was even a shit frost
AS A. matter of fact, I am neither
the weather clerk. nor the gener-
al manager of the Board of Health
| have nothing to do with either
And | don't know as / would know
what to do with them if the whole
business was turned over to me.
am afraid | would soon be hol-
lowing out to my friends; "head
us boys, head us!' if yoked my
self to either.
But when it comes to the gener-
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Nice. Fresh, Fail Goods.

With the advent of the fall sea-
son We are in the market with the
very best OF everything good to
eat. We like our business, and
We. watch every detail of it care
fully. 1t is our pleasure to watch
the various markets so as to get
the best for the least money.
We are anxious to build up a
large family grocery business in
Shreveport, and we intend to do it
if there is any virtue in polite at
tention, fresh goods, low prices
and prompt delivey.
Weaks & Walters,
The Progress., 1898-10-15

Ensign Leygh, of Kansas City,
has been in the city several days.
He was on his way to Divisiona
Headquarters at New Orleans, but
was detained here by quarantine.
He is still here and is great adj
dition to the The Salvation Army
work.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
DRY
GOODS
BUSINESS

DUSINESS,
| am at home and ease with all.
From the little tot who admires
my natty hoods; to the Miss who
desires to see SOME DRESS GOODS,
or the matron who wants HOUSE
FURNISHINGS.
I am well stocked with ladies
and gents wear this season, and
SELL AT CLOSE FIGURES.
BEN HOLMAN.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
That's Right.

Opelousas Tribune:
Tax the champagne, the fine paintings,
the diamonds and the iewelry. "Tax the
Injuries but let the necessities in iree,"
10 good tariff doctrine.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
First Blood

For Councilman Bernstein Tuesday
night And he was right.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

Yes; the people are still connecting Ne.
Ensry's name with the next gubernatorial
campaign. Small fry cannot dim the
luster OF this grand old Democrat.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Holy Event.

Cards have been issued announcing the
coming marriage Of Mr.. Curtis Scoyille
and Miss Mary Lee Zeigler which will be
celebrated at st. Marks Episcopal Church
next Wednesday evening at half past
eight O'Clock.
The Progress appreciates an invitation,
and will have something to say OF the
event after it has taken place.