davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
CLEVELAND AT SERVICES.
Ex-President Is Kindly SsIuted BY
Rystanders Along Way.


Washington. Sept E-President Grover
Cleveland, accompanied by Vice President
Lamont of the Northern Pacific railroad,
Mr.. Cieveland's secretary Of war, arrived
in Washington today to participate in the
ohsequies Of the late president. They
reached here at 4:05 O'Clock this morn
ing in Mr.. Lamont's car. Yellowstone.
which Alr. Cleveland boarded at Prince
ton Junction last night. The two arrived
shortly after Z o'clock and breakfasted
on the car. AIr. Cleveland refused to see
all callers and TO a newspaper man who
sought an interview, he sent word that
he had nothing TO say. General John NJ
Wilson, retired. fcNmerly chief OF en-
gineers, and Rear Admiral Robley Evans
Of the navy, who had been designated
to take charge of the ex-pkresideiit, ar
rived at the station shortly before S
0 oclOek, and Immediately reported TO the
former president. The latter was sitting
in the observation part of the car smoking
and awaiting the party. he wore "a
Prince Albert suit, with silt hat and car
ried his gloves in his hands Iie chatted
for q few minutes with General Wilson
over the arrangements. expressed his
earnest desire 10 participate in them and
then the party made their way down the
long platform and OUT on the street
There was a crowd and most. of them
recognized him Instantly ana saluted him.
a path had TO be made for him through
the waiting room The party We're driven
first TO Admiral Evans home, and then
TO the White House, where they arrived
shortly before the time the oortege was
scheduled to move. Mr.. Cleveland has
decided not to go on to Canton, but will
drive with the cortege from the White
House to the capital and attend the ser
vices in the rotunda- They viii return
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
GRANITE IS
SELECTED
FOR NORMAL
Jenkins Commission Meets
in Oklahoma City.
MANGUM GETS LEFT
NearneSs of Building Materiai
Was in Favor of Granite.
MAkGUM GETS LEFT

Oklahoma City. Sept. T.-The commis-
sion appointed by Governor ~. A. Jen-
kins TO select site for the Southwestern
Normal school provided by the last ter
ritorial legislature met in this city today
and decided on Granite as the location Of
the school. meeting was held in
Guthrie last night but no agreement was
reached there owing 10 the absence OF
]. ". Wheeler
The contest was in realty between Gran
ite and Mangum. The fact that Granite
has building material so close was some
thing in favor OF that town. Delegations
from all of the southwestern towns made
trips to see the members OF the locating
commission 70 induce them to locate the
school at their respective places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
TO PAY COMMISSION.
Baxter Draws First Warrants On
southwestern Normal School Fund.

Guthrie, o. T, Sept. 17.-The first war
rants drawn on the Southwestern Normal
school fund which was established by the
last territorial legislature have been
drawn by Auditor 7. w. Baxter. These
warrants were three in number and We're
numbered one, two and three respective
~. They are in payment Of the service
of three members Of the commission Sc
lected by Governor W. NJ. Jenkins to Sc
lect The site for the Southwestern Nor
NAL school.
Luther Martin OF AIva who lives farth-
er away from the capitol than any of the
other members. secured S2z6.50 for his
services. George s. Green, chairman Of
the commission who resides in this city,
received a warrant for S145.5O. W. c.
Teterick Of Blackwell secured a warrant
for sl4S.S0, There are two members OF
the commission TO secure their warrants
and the expense OF locating the normal
school as far as the commission is con-
cerned win have been settled UP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18

burg. Pa, Sept 1.-THE train slowed up.
bat did not stop az York. where the en-
tire population seemed 90 have waited far
ituo the night 90 see Il pass. The dolor-
ous tolllar 81 the SELLS could be distinctly
heard hy those on board soon after
leaving York it had retired aboard tho
trains, and they sped alans in darkness.
10 was rainirs steadily. tut neither rafn
nor The iafencss of the hour kept the
mouruing people from being az the tack
% pas Naelr final tribute qf honor and
respect o. their departed president
harrisburg Was not reached until offer
midaight hour. but the crowd Has enorm-
ous ani Che scene Impressive. The train
stopped several minutes while crews and
engines were changed. ard The muiutgfe
had an excellent opportunity % sec the
guarded cas<ct. revealed ~ bY "a food q
day "a the brilliantly lighted car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
= - III q 7TA.
Ass,s ssa 4 The Kind Y01 Ha9a AlEaS boggHi
''saa'-'' of Zzl<z%lx
RESULT OF OLD eRUDeE
Young Man of Ardmore is Fatally
Stabbed By Another.

Guthrie. @. T.. Sept. 1.-THE Ardmore
Ar1morte tells as follows Of a cutting
afray near Berwynn. /. T.:
Guy Attaway OF this place was badly
cut yesterday at the canyon by Lee Mel
ton, also OF this place.
They are both young men of about the
same age--19 or Gyears old. They belong
70 prominent families OF this place.
How the Trouble originated st cannot
he ascertained. 1t is said that both were
drinking some and that am old grndge ex-
listed between them. which probably
caused the trouble Yesterday
Attaway was badly cut-lwice in the side
and once in ia ethiEh. He is in a critical
condition this afternoon, snd doubts are
entertained of his recovery. IT is believed
that the knife penetrated the liver.
Melton. the young man who did the cut
ting. was taken to Ardmore on yesterday
afternoons train ana lodged in jaii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
oocToRs ISSUE STATEMENT.
Wish Public 70 Know That Harmony
Exists Among Them.

Buffalo. sepf 1.-THE following state
ment was given OCT tonight ~ the ply
sicians who attended President McEluley
during his last iiiness;
The undersis- is-ued surgeons aBd physi-
clans. who were in attendance on the
fate President Mckinley. haze had their
statements recently published. ,udicatinE
dissensions and recrimiaatlou among
them
eve desire % say 70 the press ara
public. once FOR an. that every such pub
Hcatien and su alleged inservkvs with
any ~ - containing criticism - one an
other or ~ any - cur srsoc'atss. are
false
I'VE cay again thss there WAS never
serious d.sazres-nert among the profes-
siorai attendants az 20 any q ths sgfng-
rous or ss o. the treatment % tha cass.
or as to me bulletins which were issged
A very unusual harmony of opinion and
action prevailed aH through fhe case
The unfortunate result could nos have
been fe~eeeea before the upfsT1ratIs
svmptous declared themselves late on
the sixth day. ard could uot have been
prevented - airy t1man agency
Pending ffe completion ard GDbiica-
ton ~ ire oTle'sl reports ~ ths pet
norton ezaulnrra ard affs1alaE star
uc asg rffasr ~ roazs any frffe~
,taterenss fer publication. aaf aH-Eei
Interviews WITH any ~ ~ mag - kngsn
fo Ee lcfffl7fss
~MaTrFfEW a.. MANN.
-FDHrF ELL PARK
Ff-HHAE MT~IEH.
EIGEsE ThEDtE
-cffkErfE y gTraCKToF.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
Tours il the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line Of the World" the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. offers to
tourists IN Colorado. Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts. and TO the
trans-conunentaI traveller the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains. all
through tickets available via either. The
direct line to Cripple Greek, the greatest
gold camp on earth. Double daily train
service with through Pullman palace and
tourist sleeping cars between Denver. San
Francisco and Los Angeles. and Denver
and Portland. The best lire to Utah,
Idaho, Montana. Oregon and washington
via the ogden Gateway" Write 5. K.
Hooper, G. P. & 7. A, Denver. Colorado.
Tor illustrated descriptive pamphlets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
coNVocATloN is BEGUN.

Episcopal Clergy Of Oklahoma Meet
at Guthrie.
Guthrie. 0. T.. Sept 1.-THE annual
convocation OF the Episcopal clergy Of
Oklahoma and Indian territory began in
the Trinity Episcopal church today.
Bishop i. X. Brooke presided. The con
vocation VIII close on Thursday after
noon. During the session Bishop Mills
paugh Of Kansas, VIII be present and
address the clergy. There are many visit
ing ministers in the city and the con-
vocation EiI be a splendid event in Epis-
c0pal church circIes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
FIRST OF ITS KIND.
ChcIston is Arrested for Jail Breaking
end Much Interest is Felt.

Guthrie. O. T., Sept. 17.-Frank Ghol-
ston was one Of the prisoners who escaped
from the federal Jail in July and captured
today and re-arrested on q warrant is
sued by the county attorney of Logan
county, on q charge of jail breaking. This
is the first time that a prisoner has been
arrested since the territorial law went in
to effect.
Ghnston was recently released from the
federal jail, after having completed his
sentence Ior selling whisky to the Indians.
He is now confined in the county jail. The
case win attract much attention owing 10
the fact that it is the first of It's kind in
the territory
If the case against Gholston holds, there
are five prisoners in the federal pail who
viii be arrested rs soon as tkeir sentences
are served IN that place. In case the trial
does not convict GhoIston it may result
in the men not being prosecuted Tor Jail
breaking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
BIG FISH STORY.
News Ct NhaIers in Arctic Reaches
San Francisco BY Courier Route.

San Francisco. Cal. Sept I7.-Ia let
ter that vns carried hy netive cor-iers
q distance ef over 500 miles across the
wilderness ~ the north from IRE month -
the Nacr,euize river % ElmorEca a7d
thence ty ran e chis c=ts tre first .evs
reached here from t1e vhasers who wias-
e7el 1 the arcac reEie1. IS 81 hand. TIE
letter vas written by Ca1taia II HgH-
n,.n ~ the Schooner. Penefore
The whaling vssssis thzs viutere5 fn the
-Ar.uc were the steamer. Narwhste.
Bilesa and Rowhead. ara the schsegsr-
Penelo7e. The last 2rseious .i.z-g-l .lrloa
from any or these vessels was receiveL
lss- fau. tbs vessea-s havirg seza srckan
in tnus- 1s iast year ~ shs- tlns
eha Nar7hat rad rE-ee Whales thl
Elausa ere DAB Zee s arhsle ana see Fsr-
is1e nene. TIE let;er 5ezt received re-
ports thas or APPS isss- the NsrwHat's
totsi eairh aas lTc phle. the Boshe-G
-tse tre Bpesa seven ana the Peaeere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
AxHELM BROUGHT BACK.
Man Charged VIII, Murder is Now
Sane and Must Stand Trial.

Guthrie, o. T., sept Nv. D. Fossett
has returned from Washington with Clay
AXhelm, who is wanted here for attempt
ing to murder a man on the POnca IN
dian reservation. AXhelm has been con-
fined in the United States insane asylum
at Washington. He was released by the
physicians, who pronounced him cured.
Axhelm has ben in the penitentiary once
on this charge, but was given a new
trial. He is now confined in the federal
Jail. where he viii be kept until his case
comes up in court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
Pan-American
Exposition@
Buffalo. n. Y. Nay to Nov. l.
Buffalo, n. Y. Nay ! to Nov. I.

Ia settings uatsn sas effects soupasss
sdnnnent orsl eascneat
exPcsdan vii surrsSs q c;hsrs.
enjoy with the ssj>S atraeoa e Niagara Falls
delightful privilege.
Is - oay dosbe railway hor the West BeFso eaning
safety and rh ves and by Ct It's furnishing
ece ana he Lake Shore NchiSan
So1e-n with its eight through trains daily nYng the cy daylight
VII prove the desirable route fer exposition travel
n making chee VII well
richest and es portion Ct the Middle States insIssar ksf5
Reserve csay with neais 500 miles acng picturesque south
shorc Ct Lake Erie
Al tickets this sHd way Sxeea Clsve
lanS and BIe also Chauusua trip within
Boa Trains containing ul Information abot Lake Shoso
free en- srPhcaion e F. NJ BYRON c. ". A. Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18

crystal sides could be seen the beautiful.
draped casket. with It's mass of rare blos-
! sons, SO arrangtd that even IS the train
swept through the night. the people ia
I the country il passed through, misht gaze
I on the sight of the casket with . so3dler
standl1g grimly at the head ana sailor.
| carrying his cutLss upon his shoulder AZ
/ the foot a guard of soldiers and sailors
I occupied the platforms and between them
at the rear was "a large wrath six feet
| IN diameter. of rare orchids ard laurels.
( Ten minutes later the third section ~
the train. bearing tie army and navy
Officers. sped away and The national cap-
itoi had performed its part OF the funeral
| ceremonies.
! At BALTIMORE
Baltimore. On Board the Funeral Train,
Sept. I7-Ieaving Washington. the long
winding train bearing the remains OF the
cartyred president plunged out into the
darkness and hurried Ike q black streak
on its mournful journey. The curtains
OF the train we're drawn as IL pulled out
OF the station. save only FOR the ohserva-
tion car tn which the corpse lay. guarded
by a soldier and a sailor 81 the republic.
That car alone was flooded with light.
The countless thousands extending from
the station far out into the suburbs of
the national capital waiting patiently
there in the Grenching rain T. pay fare
wei. had an opportunity to catch last
neeting glimpse of the kag-covered casket
as the train sped by. Several Thousand
people on the bridge over the eastern
branch Of the Potomac. straining for
last look. could be seen by the lights
strung along the bridge as the train
moved under g.
The funeral train was diviced into three
sections. running ten minutes apart A
section containing the cuban committee
and a number Of officials Of the govern
rnent preceded the funeral traia proper.
and this in turn was preceded hfteea
minutes 9v q pilot engine The last sec-
tion contained the guard u hoaor head
I'd hy Major General Brooke and Ad-
miral Dewey after ciear.ur WaehinE-
ton an was darkness The tr1ia seeu1e'i
o. be running through tunnel. 80 tiek
80 8 the uirrt WOW ard ;hen tht fsess ~
q little meurnf5i group. hareheadee AZ
the side of che tra-k. could Pc seen -
the light from the death chamber az the
train fashed hr ard 81 The lftie VILLAGES
between washington and Baltimore 7eeTe
rasses tic sound ~ foiirs tefs came
fafrtiy to tile heavy hear-e3 m71fnfrs
ahoard
AS the train came ouf ~ fhe lous TN I
rel leading O. Baltimore. before rsacli.7s
a.. Urion ststfor taVlsar - rNe7t
Z. rms could D. seea ard the di-nai frllrE
rr the r-us cclI ~ tr5 clear
lawn h-sle csl sosfaa Fsgrien ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
DIVINE Is MoBRED.

United Brethren Minister Is Tarred
and Feathered for Ills SANDER.
Huntington, Ind. sept 17.-Joseph a.
Wildman. United Brethrcn minister
was tarred and feathered by a crowd Of
100 last nishG and turned loose TO wander
back home because. sunday night. he
rose in n prayer meeting in one OF the
churches and said.
II suppose there have been more lies
told from The pulpit ard sacred desk to-
day than vas ever known before. White
7 want 10 eive au honor that IS due Mr.
Mckinley. s.lL when ne was living he
was nothing but political deulagogpe.'
Wndmal has 20 regular charge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
Low Rate Excursions.

To Ohio and Indiana points; also Louis
ville KY, via B. & o. S.-W., Sept. 18th
and 9th and oct. 1st and Sth. Good re-
turning thirty days. Cali on nearest
ticket agent. or address a. c. Goodrich.
Trav Pass'r Agent. Kansas City. Mo;
also F. D. Gildersleeve, Dist. Pass'r
Agent, ST. Louis, No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
LARGEST sur EvER FILED.
In Nohie County Ponca City Man Sues
McCnrnnick Cnnnnanv for S5OO. .OOO

'I~~Ni Ittt~FN ~~iiINtiIIJ TT T0D~l@~~'
Perry, o. r, Sept. 1.-THE largest suit
ever filed in the territory was filed in
the Noble county district court here to-
day The title of the suit is w. n. Dick
VS.. the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company, and the plaintiff asks damages
to the amount of $5oOOoO for infringement
Of patent tension devise now used by the
Mccormick people. Dick lived in Peoria,
H., for number of years before coming
to this country. Since coming TO Okla
homa he has been living at Ponca City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18
Long Hab

Ayers Hair Vigor doesn't
make every ones hair grow
to a remarkable length. But
it does sometimes produce
the most marvellous results.
This is because it is a hair
food. Il feeds the hair,
nourishes il; hence stops
falling Of the hair and always
restores color TO gray hair.
Ayers Hair Vigor stopped my hair
from falling and made il grow, until now
II is 45 inches long"
Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans.
81. AL druggists. J. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18

short time with Mrs. Mckinley were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Garret a. Hobart ana
Mrs. John A. Logan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18

constantly developing better and bet
ter people: and in public and in private
lie good men-sreat men; and that only
such men can now be at the head Of tins
~ 4for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18

-oTerritorial Suneri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-18

MATTHEW Al MANN.
FDHlFELL PARK
gHAs MT~TEE.
TTGEEE FFkEItN.
-cfkErFE y eTuCKToss.~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-12-20

Z y Hsf-,t -
personal property and money of
the value Of S5, 900, and that she
is wholly without means of sup
port and for the prosecution of
this suit.
The plaintiff, therefore, prays
to be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony heretofore contracted
with defendant; that she may
have the care and custody of all
her said minor children, and
that the court will adjudge to
her such support and mainte-
nance out of the property of de-
fendant, and for such time as the
natureo of the case and the cir
cumstances of the parties may.
require, and, if necessary, COM
pei thedefendant TO give security
for such maintenance, and for
the court to make such further
orders, from time to time, as may
be just, and for such other or
ders and judgments, touching
the premises, assmay be proper.
Capt. Louis Benecke of Bruns-
wick is Mrs. Warren's attorney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-12-20
taken more than he can accom-

taken more than he can accom-
|plish. Friday night, October 20,
1901, there was q dance at the
home of Philip Sharp at or near
Snyder, Triplett township, and
three young men, Richard Bax-
ter, aged 10, and VIM. and Frank
Hodge, aged, respectively % and
10, all hard characters, went to
Sharp's, without invitation,
for the avowed purpose ofsbreak--
ing up the dance. They soon
got into a row with Augusta
Sharp, a son of Philip Sharp, and
brutally beat him with club
they had carried with them to
silence anyone who entered an
objection to their rowdyism. A
warrant was sworn out by the
elder Sharp for the arrest of the
assailants of Augusta Sharp, but
before it could be served the trio
of toughs made their escape.
Since then Sheriff Veatch has
been on the lookout for them,
and finally located them in Da-
vless county three miles north of
Lock Springs. Accordingly our
high sheriff quietly betook him.
self to Daviess county Wednes-
day afternoon, bagged all three
of the objects of his trip, return
ed to Keytesville the same night
and lodged his game in Jail. In
formation having already been
fled by Prosecuting Attorney L.
II. Dempsey in the Keytesville
end of the Charlton circuit court,
there will be no preliminary
hearing, and Baxter's and the
ITO Hodges trial will take place
aE the next May term of circuit
court at Keytesville.
Il - + b.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-12-20
Not the Cheapest,
But the Best.

It is an insult to the public to
always be Haunting the word
"cheap" in their faces. It is a
much over-worked word. 1t
doesn't mean much. 1t is used
because it is first thought of.
Once in while we have some
thing that is really cheap, but
there is a reason for it, and We
tell you the reason. Of course,
there are cheap groceries, but
you don't want that kind.
Cheap groceries are dear, be-
cause there is a lack Of strength
to them, or improperly put up,
or inferior in quality. And
you don't care to have your
neighbors say that you are pa
tronizing a .cheap" grocery.
It is just like those who patron
ize installment houses. They
want their goods delivered in
vans that don't have the firm 8
name painted on the side. It's
pride. And it's pride that
causes a lady to say that she
bought such and such an arti-
Gle of a house that has a known
reputation. This grocery house
is mentioned with pride by
every housewife in this COM
munity. To have bought of S..
M. White is to have bought the
best. That's the reputation we
have been striving for years
and that's the reputation we
are going to maintain. Of
course, we lay claims to serv-
ing you for the same money
with superior goods that other
houses charge for inferior
goods. To put this to a test
take your last weeks grocery
bill and make up a list of the
articles you bought, the guam
ity, and ask US to fill the order,
Then compare the total And
don't forget to compare the
quality.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-12-20
New Woodmen Officers.

Thursday night, December IL,
1901, was an occasion that will
long be held IN pleasant remem-
brance by themembers of Keytes-
vile camp, No. 5086, Modern
Woodmen of America.
New officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows:
T. v. Phelps, V. c.; j. O.
Richardson, W. A.; G. A. Chap
man, clerk; Emmett M. DeMoss,
banker; W. G.. Beckett, escort;
G.. H. Foster, sentry; G. L.. Her
ring, watchman, and A. D. Hurt,
Jr., trustee.
AT the conclusion of this order
of business, Prosecuting Attor-
ney L. N. Dempsey was impress
sively initiated into the myste-
ries of the order by the team from
Dalton camp, who had thorough
ly memorized their respective
parts, and Dalton has every rea-
son to be proud of its corps of
M. W. A. officials who honored
Keytesville camp with their pres
ence Thursday night, as follows:
j. G. Payne, V.C.; E. v. Seig-
le, w. A.; j. G. johnson, escort; !;
Thos. Clarkson, banker; j. o.
Dearing, sentry; Thos. Logue,
watchman, and c.. E. Jaeger,
chief forester, who, by the able
manner in which they did the
work, completely captivated
Keyesville camp.
After Mr.. Dempsey had ridden
the M. w. A. goat, and extracted
most of that dread animals
whiskers in his efforts to s'hold
on" the portable tables were
brought out, and nice supper
spread which was heartily relish
ed by all.
The editor Of the COURIER very
much regrets his inability to be
present, having been called tc
st. Louis to attend a meeting Of
the executive committee of the
Northeast Missouri Press associa.
ton.
1 And while we enjoyed being
told about the good time oul
brother Woodmen had, we were
also made to feel more miserable
because we were not there.
/ We hope the Dalton boys vii
come over again some time il
ithslnaarsfntnrs for our sspecia
4bensfit. 5ss se3tF1 sfe.ssssK
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-12-20

accompanied by the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. r. s. Cravens, de-
parted for Denver, Colo., where
Mrs. Cravens resides, for the
purpose of making that city their
home. The COURIER extends
congratulations, and hopes for
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay . long life
fraught with the truest matri-
monial joys.