davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-27
9pun Dies 9(l(es Iein, l}ort6a?"

o4}uB Dle5 NlleS iein, Mtdrtba?"
Sic @eird0te nidte ibr ernlut6igenO
gu. vSd frcilit1-bas perldngt ia unier
0citdft ip.
Glic icuiste perbalten. v9l6, i'd
fiirdte-" il ipra1 niGt ipeiter; bin=
ter itr mar sjnjlulger lRann eingetre=
ten-iGr tluj!iger Spielgenofie. Gr
9riiBte liz p.,ac 6remobeit inter einent
roi6multernoen, ei9ent6iinli6en Stif,
Der i6ren gSiebergenub bis 5lr aller=
f0ltelten 06fli6feit binabsman9.
glAtpn geier ipor biibid) ipie fem
@ater; nun itorte Elm 3ug itarfer Giif=
ii6tslDiigfeit ~llno Sinnli6feit feline
aneenebne @eIi6tsbiloun9. 9(u6 ipor
bieie, ubne eoel sll iein, feiner ipie iein
8eien, ieine 0altlln9 unb 8etra9en.
Gr bate fir leine ebemali9e Geidbr=
tin uno 9Sioeriaderin jeOenfalls cine
pertraulibe 9lnreoe in petto, bebielt lie
jebo6, ibren abipeiienOen, rebelliib
altfbliBenoen 9lngenfternen gegeniiber,
einltmeilen fiir ii6 rno trat fnapp an
Dem idlanferL bp6auf9eri6tcten per
i0n6en borbei, i'm Die beioen fieiBi9en
S6ipefern nit elmer Geriraltli1feit 5u
begriiBen, Die fir Glie on llnperi6dmt=
belt grenSte gei Martba bielt er iib
ni6t lange alf, beito mebr bel Der
ladenoen Gertruo, Die ibm ieine 9}edc=
reien nitbt ue9rte. ou6 nibt, beB er tie
tpieoerfolt auf Die poilet entbl0Btcf
Nrne iiibte
Glie fljlGtete su @aulden fin, Der
auf Der S9ipelle 5mii(bcn ben beibel
&iiden laB nno nit 9abneuicoeln
lpielte.
sic iebte it'd neben i'm beitaftiete
ii6 nit iam lm0 bali inn iein tpunoer=
li6es &pafet slTammenitellen. Gabei
pernaGm lie Slater iid Die frcicn
S6er5e bes 0aites uno Der jugelo=
li6en S6lueiter gei6mei0eltes 3ad,en.
llno bod mar iie aud i'm Geilt ab=
weienb, 0as berriet6en lire febnfu6ts=
it!Sksg> >SgllsselE pie iiber pas i1one,
len, binlpssa mi, ,,.Ia Iiaaenp ms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-27
rumoeisentbmms uebertraauuoeu

2ouis Oge on W. unb .. 8raben
@runbtfd In gaeerS Subbipifiou an
prsia StroBe. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-27

"On Again"April so, The Katy Flyer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-27
@nlf Sbure . 8abn.
U bfahrt.

yeah Stodbale, tdslid, aussenommen
Snnrta9s.. ..........S: 100 Iorm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonntaqs. 300 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-27

Gs lit mebr &atarrh in bieier @e9en6
6es 2anoeS als bon alien anberen 8ranf>
beiten auiammen unb bis in Die lebten
Sabre gait er als unbeilbar. Giele
Sabre lang erflarten 0oftoren i'm fur
eine l0tale &rantbeit uno ibrieben lDfale
9eilmittel bDr, unb ba iie i'm nit dr5tli>
der 8ebanblung beitdnbis nitbt furirten,
erfldrten iie lin fiir unbeilbar 9ie @il'
ieni6aft bat betpielen, baB &atarrb eine
gDnititutiDnsfrantbeit 1T uno bes9alb
cDnftitntionelle Bebanblung erfDrbert
9an's &atarrb=&ur, fabrisirt bon S. s.
@benep & Co., gDlebo, Dbio, 1T bic
einsi9e conftitutionelfe &ur i'm Marfte.
Sic tuiro inner1i6 in 0pien ooer @aben
bon 10 Sropfen bis gu einem SbeeI6ffefz
bon 9enommen. Sic tpirft btreft auf oas
glut uno Die ibleimise Sberfldhe oes Sp.
Efent5. Sic bieten einbunoert Dollars fir
leoen San, ben iie su tltriren berfehlt.
9aBt gub @ireulare unb 8eusniiie foms
men. MbreIiirt:
S. s. gbeneb & 60, SDleop, o..
20 8ertauit ppn alien Npptbefern,
rs Gents.
9aa's Gamilien Yiaen iinb BITE beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-27

Gei6dfts< mn6 @ob=
1tungS> fiir 5 Gts.
prO Sag. Seine Sere6,
llnl1g fiir Mfietbe 1c. &f>
gen 0er GttBel1eiten lpe1lOe
man fid Oft Die Sit0weit=
lid)e Selegrap6ett~ ul0 ST.
lepbo1t > Geleai6aft, un6
5tpar au 6aS GDntraft- ST.
partentent. SelepbDlt 355.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-27
Wqs fir ablonberIide geronIaf.

funsen man iebt aud III Berlin gum
Jeiern bon Jefea uuo Subilden fiaoet
So uiro isBt BON bolt beri6tet: Cur
@rinnerung an ben sc. @ebenttag Der
grtidtung bes preubifdeu 2anohur.
mes fanb eiue erbebenbe @ebenifeier
ffatt. 8beile ber Berliner @arnilon
maren i'm 2uifgarten 3ufamlnenge3os
gen, uno General 8raf Wartensleben
bielt eine auf ben Sag be3heIi9e Nn
fprade. Nadbem bic ole:Musgabs
ftattaefunben batts, faub Elm @ottes,
bienit tn peri6iebenen Rirhen HIATT, benz
Seputationeu Der Sruppen beitpobu'
ten. Die Senfmdler ber berf9iebenen
Jabrer in bem Jreibeitstriese paren
nit 4rdnseu gef9mtidt. SIN gbar'
lDttsaburger WauioIeum bate bas
4aiferpaar on ben 6artopbagen beS
36niss Griebri9 MiIbeIm III. unb ber
&6uigin 2ouiie prd6tige BIumenipens
ben nteberIegen IaRen. Das 8reua.
bters 2eeiment .a6nis Griebri9 Mil.
beIm ILL.," batte Elm berrli6es 8lumeu.
itid, bas ein eiIetues Rreu3 barfelIte,
benz tobteu R6aige eeuibmet.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
o..ses Iia.Ess. rr.sed.

George H. Magoon. the brilliant
shortstop traded recently by the. Balti-
more club to the Chicago club for Eu-'
gene DeMontrevills. was born on March
y. 1875, at ~ AlbAns, Ne He learned
TO play ball At East Rochester. N. H.
His professional debut was made In
1886 with the Portland, Me-, club OF the
New England league. and he remained
Nth ,ttaks club tia .fullowlns teaenA.
He signed with the Brockton club OF
tM,saps sless4ss. b 5se7; = ANdg ,yse. E
member Of that team until Aug. %.
1898. when he was purchased by tho
Brooklyn club and assigned to short
stop. Prior to his joining the Brook
y club lfnSdiolS sHpsaM bssemsn.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
l1iA-sa..a.ss s.i.gssss..

TIL silk skirt has been pressed de-
sidediy out or service this summer. for
the dainty. ntRs. gowns viii have moth
ing but fn4efie to match. Only The
flnest hathA0of and sheer linen under
skirtA afeaw6tiA. and these are made
tightsat the hips with many elaborate
H-trfnmsd rufaes at the bottom Tns
Asw4t'rhehsass has no sleeve st: III:
It kfheld in place by ribb0as that Tie
in . bow'over the shoulder; az
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

General Manager Underwood u ~
Baltimore and Ohio ratftoad. has paan
to unity and simplify ~ titlss of -
1lcials. Several Of the o1cers hA1s
rdutiss TO perform which are mot shoNn
by their onlcial desisnation. and On
July. Jst the following 4ARnges Win ~
made: Harvey Middleton. now gem
eral superintendent of motive power,
will he mechanical superintendent in
charge Of all shops. and the construc-
. ttoA OF and repairs TO locomotives and
x1ft. David. Lss. eng3nssr nAints-
nance Of way. lines west Of Ohio river.
sxtlE be superintendent maintenance Of
way, krans-Ohio division. and d. A.
Williams will be superintendent e
atorek.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
Big western starr.

The fact that Ted Sullivan, the ex-
manager. is touring the Western league
in search OF young players for National
league clubs. has started the managers
of the various clubs in tine league talk
ing about the players who are really
last enough for the major league.
There are not great many youngsters
ready for the draft yet. although the
total number at the end Of the season
will be; found to reach about twelve or
fifteen. The season is over half past,
and an excellent opportunity has been
had to Judge the different players.
The best pitchers are Waddell. Frisk.
Cronin and Rettger. Waddell has pitch
ed great ball for Columbus, but he does
not field his posl,ion any. top fine. He
is errstic at times, but II handled right
should make q valuable man In the big
league. Frisk IL one Of the most prom
ising players in the country, being a
splendid pitcher and also a star fielder
and batter. George Rettger has been
in the big league before, but for all
that he is one Of the best twirlers In
the west today. His work against the
strong Western league teams has been
phenomenal at times. Cronin belongs
to Pittsburg and will be returned In the
tall. kid" Kellum, Of the Indianapo-
lie club. Ii fast. but not quite ripe for
league company. The League clubs
had better watch the wsrk Of third
'baseman Andrews. of the Minneapolis
club. and third baseman deier. of 81.
Paul. Andrews Is the more valuable
man Of the two. for the reason that he
is an aggressive player, and one who
uses his brainG Both are hard hitters.
Dillon, the first baseman Of the Buffa-
10 club. is also worth watching. Wal
Iron, right fielder of the Milwaukee
club; Lefty" Davis. Of Minneapolis,
and Barrett. Of Detroit, are the mort
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
q "a ssiisII's
z -, vee1el..' - .

CeySE the-rsesnk bfidsss - recesyed
Il aslaA hanA .'tAoh lgAts = : Ned-
|dtnG eiet7 II nay - tsezea - - .
ImeaSnt by tha naes HsaSass - ~
thnzA which whsn re0ovsd exttn-
guishss, The hight. II, II q : coayeA9ns
siss lpe carrying about in ,ons's boe1st,
and you'd b. Ane .to Aash = liGht' -
burgiarsts'T The charge gtvss, Se0e
nashps. 81 uiu burn steadily tor oves
ave hs1fs,: It tSfhs most ingsni0sn Ut
tie novelty for = wedding or hlrthAay
preasnt- $50 .s4
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

the cincinnati club. apd cannot be con.
sidefsd one sof ths men ~ b deaffsd.
Sullivan = I hsM sticHef aud good
thrower. and reports are out TO tbs e.
feet that LOTUS has already disposed
Of him to the Boston club for nsxttea
Buelow II promising ypath and
should make his mark s's-s
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

sHORTSToP MAGQoN. *
Masooh was d bSheiof eontenti51 last
spring between Managers Hanlon and
MGraw. The former insisted on his
remaining with Brooklyn. and the lat
ter. .Teallzing ..sMSgoop;s ability. ;dss
manded his transfer to- lsinor4 Nc
Graws was successful. and Hanlon has
often regretted that he consented.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
CARNIVAL NEWS. !.
a Nans.r ss.vsassres .Adasd TO Hee~ss
PrUgnns.

A Nunh>P sfsHsassres AdAsd Ito Ysr,,ss
PrvgrARs.
The board Of directors OF the Fest
val Of Mountain and Plain. which takes
place In Denver, September 18th to
3Oth, has added to the varied and en-
tertaining list Of features what Is likely
to be one OF the most attractive feat
ures OF the entire week-nanely, tie
volunteer nremep'B tournament. The
Colorado towns boast Of the most efac-
lent volunteer fire forces In the coun-
Try, and an opportunity will be given
them to test their relative merits. As.
surances are already received that the
most prominent hose companies In the
state will enter for the competition.
Valuable prizes will be awarded and
stirring contest is expected.
Another new feature will be the pres.
ence Of a band, of Ipdiaus. either San
II Claras, MoQpis, Apaches or utes.
and possibly few from all these
tribes. They will pitch their tepees In
large crowds. This action Of the board
Is In direct response to a popular de-
mand. the red men being always aD
object Of interest and curiosity.
Everything goes to show that this
festival will be the most elaborate and
entertaining Of any yet given. In all
Its features the managers have aimed
at originality. 1t has been their desire
TO furnish the thousands OF viAtors
from Colorado and other states, q week
of unallOyed pleasure. and to this end
neither time nor expense has been
spared.
The exposition and street fair il
growing in proportions. Booth space
along the streets assigned for this feat
ure is rapidly being taken up and 1t
looks as though mQrec room would be
required The military. parade also,
will form one OF the striking and in
terestlng spectacles Of the week. The
Colorado volunteers. those brave boys
who battled for their country's honor
In the far-off tropics. will occupy the
central figure, and all other organixa-
tions will act as an escort.
The parade Of the Slaves of the Sil-
yer Serpent on Tuesday night. the band
contest on Wednesday. for which the
most prominent bands In the state are
xentered, the great masquerade parade
J in the afternoon and mask ball in the
evening of Thursday. and finally the
horse show the Inst two days Of the
week. furnish an aggregation of feat
nres that cannot be surpassed. Every
thing has been arranged on scale of
magnificence never before attempted.
The week will be fairly alled with
| amusing, entertaining and attractive
features, and from all parts Of the state
come assurances that Deuver's capac-
ity will be taxed to entertain her WIS.,
itors.
Railroad fares from all portiOss Of
the state have been reduced, 70 that
opportunity will be afforded TO every
one TO come to Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
Not IL. s......

A little girl who WAS being taken
tnto the country for days outing by
the Chicago vacation school commit
tee was observed 70 be very sedatS =
she sat In the open street car ;"HAvS
you ever had = ride ion> the ears b.
fore?" the teacher asked Eyes. I've
hitched, but l never sat up straight 1fkt
this BEFORE" she answered.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
s....lass rkss n..sAss.s1.

.sD.d you have any luck y ~ Kl9p-
dikers "
"Yes,- answered the persplring s1ti-
zen. sadly. but I didn't know IpGhg
when saw It. ! found more ieeber1Y
and snow-cappel mountains than i
could shake q pick and shovel ST.
Washington Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

The microbes that cause chills and
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals
( the mucous membranes Gnd pre-
vents the entrance Of malarial
germs. thus preventing and curing
these affections.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
THE GREEN DIAMOND.
Jews AND GOSSIP. or THE MA
TIONAL GAME.
sig wssssra sssn-se~s l,saag Fiagsss
VIE Arc DssnA ts sAaas-A- Nsu
Crop Of Ye.as Msa RsaNy fsr Rrs-
metisn
ssA i, Ma.axsns.t.s

. II
Loufsvilie'a luck in developing star
players should have madesthe tsam .
actor In the pennant race. but mis-
management has more than Offset the
,avors Of fortune. Leach, whose show
ng at short was SO unsatisfactory that
le was sent to the farm. had TO b, ~,
,alled on accotint of accidents to other
players. Now his third base playing
aas attracted the attention and Hds
niration of critics and experts. He 10
such success that Hans Wagner has
oeen relesated to the out9sld. Accord
ing to reports Boston and BsoeklyA
are after him. the former ooeprSzt ~
700 In cash, and the latter. Casey and
1880 for him. Rube Waddeil. the best
pitcher in the Western league. waasl1ot
good enough for Louisville In Manager
clarke's opinion. and the great south,
paw. for whom many National league
clubs are bidding, was loaned to the
Columbus club. From 4 source deemed
reliable It il learned that the Brook
lyn club has made deal, for him, but
as President Lotus rsfuses to part
with him before the close Of the sea
son. the Louisville club can't deliver
the goods. The friends of Fred Clarke
claim that 1t is unfair to hold him ses
sponsible for the managerial mistakes
that have handicapped the Colonels on
the ground that President, Dreyfus in
terferes with and hampers him.. How
ever true this may be, 1t is certain
that Clarke's career as player Is far
more creditable to him than his record
as 1 manager. The Louisville club was
without q head in 1898 until Catcher
Kittridge Joined 1t, and the Colonsis
did not begin to climb this season until
thinner was secured The release OF
kittridge is due, 1t Is said. to jealousy
That clever little catcher was not con-
tent to let another get all the credi,
and the moro substantial. appreciation
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
Players Careless.

when the Cincinnati club suspend
ed Taylor indefinitely 1t violated .
clause OF the players contract" says
Manager selee. "One clause Of the
players contract provides that he can
not be suspended for an indefinite Pc
riod.. The suspension must be for .
definite period and the player must be
informed Of the length Of Its dur&tion
when he is notified Of his suspepston.
That is rule. however. like any Of the
other rules. which is not observed,
probably because the players do not
make the proper objection. dare say
that many OF them are not aware that
such clause exists. Cincinnati Post,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
Racket hx n......,o..

Ths Union Pacific has added new. noA-
and west from Denver, and givsa evan
better satisfactiou to Its patrons than# "a
the past. 1t stands without rival ~ ttS
accommodations to accommodate N
classss Of passsngers. Only one night ~
Chicago. Gt. Louis and St. Paul. and oveS
ten hours sAved between Denver and tn
Pacific coast. Ticket once 81 l7th stre3E
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
Ysr Ho.ssksspses.

See that your linen Il washsd clean. Uss
Families Starch" clean irons, follow d.
Fsction. givsn on .peckass and perfect re-
kults viii follow. All groosrs sell '.Faultlsss
Dtarch, large peckASe. 10c.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

You've Got to Look sharp.
rs Miss Bunk an agreeable talker?"
Yes, II you don't let her get started on
Ter illustrious ancestors.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

is every mans privilege to think
himself, isn't ~" 'If you think so
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

lat man wanted lemonade and In
that ! squeeze the lemons in his
nee" did you do it?'' Eyes. and
)eezed some Into his eye" sE n
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption has bssn .
Amily medicine with u sincs l8o5.-. r.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

cWas your friend an agreeable guest!'
es, even our cook liked her"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

1 do they act spoonyf' mo. but he
emokes piBe now when. they walk out
b the evening"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

be scheme to improve our street.
banners. What is lt?'' Have q
kron on each car
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

Pieessat, Psapt.bae. Potpnt.
~ to buy, easy 10 tAko, cay Ia action EASY In
ns-Caacarets Candy Cathartic ideal liver rcru-
md Intestinal tonic. All druggists lOc, sse, 50e
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

.'Look at that girl yonder with . rsfj
complexion" ~
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

II have never asked Edmund II he
loved any other girl before he loved me. -
why not? ''I knew that II he had or
had not wouldn't like it,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

bind him of another" Perhaps he was
fraid that II he told one 1t would remind
lou OF another"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

Mfs. Wisslovss Soothing eyfap.
..ss sssss.s .sfs.; e r:suss: Z
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

What is concentration? TITS the
IL q man sticks to the subject he wants
Eahs about. while you stick to the SUBJ
J you want to talk about
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
Drneaea nnd shI.t.

To Laundry Dresses and sklrts.
To get best results, mix some ..Faultless
Starch In little cold water; whom dis
solved pour on boiling water until It be-
comes clear. All grocers sell "Faultless
-StArch." Large package. 10c.
women have no continuity Of pur-
pose" Haven't they? My cousin
Laura bought a SIS diamond ring and paid
for II 81 at a time"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

Mali's' Catasrh Cure
> . constitutional cure. Price, 7sc.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
!, !. sem . aoed On rt.n.

The st. Louis club has paid every
club in the league except Chicago and
Boston more money than 1t has re-
ceived from 1t. That, Sunday crowd Of
5000 at Chicag5 sdec6ants for the bal
ance being against st. Louis. and the
small difference In Bostop's favor Is
due to the unfavorable weather ON the
Champions first trip and the undesira-
BILE deys-Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. St Louif superiority TO
Brooklyn as a ball town Il ,shown by
the at-home pAceipta from the series
Of the teams representing these cities.
For three games at Brooklyn the st.
Louis club was paid $500. The 6u-
perbas' share Of eight games At League
park-one Of which was a tie-exceed-
ed $1,000. The owners of the local
club would be glad of q chance to &C.
cept for their proportion Of the gate
receipts at Brooklyn for the whole sea
son what was turned over to President
Ebbetts a. the earnings Of his club on
last Sunday. The truth seems to be
that the Superbas must depend for sup
port upon their patronage abroad. They
are doing but little II Aay better at
home than the New York club. The
st. Louis club has played three games
In each city 30 far and only received
800 more from the Brooklyn than the
New York club. With = Hrst division
team at the polo grounds. tia, Giants
earnings would far exceed those Of
their neighbors, even with the latter
IN the lead. Yet Freedman refuses to,
invest dollar in players. while Han
Ion and his associates, by Wise ex-
penditure Of money, have made. q poor
neld profitable. Sporting News. i 4
AN c.b..'' Cas; Play. B.,l.. ~ Il /, : /.
Those who: went 10. the West New,
York Field club srouAds at Weeha1-l
ken the other day s4rseting to see i
burlesdue exhibition or baseball by
team made up entirely Of .Cuba4s, were
agreeably, ly,.disappeinted.,. Fifteea .hxn-i
dred spectators were; there. and we're,
ready to guy the visitors at evesy,op
portunIty. but before the practice was
4oyeRthe cranks had learned to respect
thssn THE Field club WON by to S.
Tirmt3Iurst, who umpired, when asked
how the Cubans. who don't speak Eng
-lfsh i1 Understood his decisions, ex-
plainSd as follows; II said for. one
BALI 'dno ballo'; for one, strike. 'uno
strtko,,, but after that all bets were OF.
,I@couidn,t make them understand IL I
had had a. Spanish dictionary in one
hand and a megaphone in the other
They had to get tips from Cuban.
american on the bench"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

THIRD BASEMAN ANDREWS.
promising heldsrs in the league. Wal
Iron has batting average of $40 and
lis fielding percentage for the entire
season ID 1000. As a base runner he
8 near tho top Of the list. Barrett Is
,ery fast, too. and Davis is close up.
Nance OF Minneapolis is good man,
,ut. not Of the kind to improve. There
ire only two catchers In the Western
League ready for advancement. These
IRE Sullivan of the Columbus team and
5uelow OF Detroit. Kahoe belongs to
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

|-Eyerybody
In. The In
,Sorne have
arly all the
I'D with per
rrit0ry.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

ms are
the out
Of 1900.
e Drey-
bal dan
Any ver'
Citation.
ely that
General
il Derou-
charge
blic will
! allotted
hands In
poOl and
prepara-
eat Isirn-
who have
abandon
must wait
the most
ke similar
ther hand,
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tors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-08
Wedding Bells.

A social event, which the public had
been expecting for some time, took place
last Thursday, June LIST. 1t occurred at
the residence OF Mr.. Thos. Oliver in the
north part OF our city. 1t was the mar
riage Of Miss Jennie Oliver to Mr.. Ward
l.. HOyt. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. f. Hinkhouse OF the
Presbyterian churce at the hour OF 8
o'clock in the presence Of select COM
pany OF friends and relatives. After
formal congratulations tina wedding
party set down to an elegant spread,
such as the divers are famed for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt are two of Audu-
bon county's best known young people.
They have grown up from childhood in
this county and in the same neighbor
hood. They are young people OF real
worth whom to know is to respect. They
have multitude OF friends who will
wish them bon voyage. The bride o.
pecially has endeared herself to many in
the school room and church circles.
The groom is u prosperous farmer OF
Melville township where he has built n
commodious residence and where it is
the hope Of all that many pleasant years
may be spent by the happy welded
pair. ~