davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
QUEER UGANDA PEOPLE.
Sir Harry Johnston Describes Some Of
the Races He Has Goveirned

Sir Harry Johnston Describes Some Of
the Races He Has Governed.
Henry Cheyaler, in the Chicago Chronicle.
In his description Of the natives whom
he met during his recent travels in Uganda
an Harry Johnston dwalls Mt length on
two remarkable races. the Su,k pronounced
Sook) and the Kamasia.
The most remarkable characteristics Of
the Suks is their disdain Of wearing apparel
and the peculiar shapes in viii ch they twist
their hair, They live In the northwestern
part of the Uganda protGctorate, between
Lake Barhgo and Lake Rudolf They are a
very tail, nne-looking tribe Of negroes, some
of the men reaching seven an one-salf
feet in height
they wear wire bracelets round their
wrists and a Suing of beads round the
waist-that is all so far rs the men are
concerned. and the women DO not ppear TO
wear liz addition more than a little apron Of
dressed skin.
II H. the male sex in this tribe w,hich Is
remarkable for the extraordinary style of
dressing the hair. Their wool is pulled ont
into long wisps' ana Is united by
various means to hair which has b een
crt off the soaps Of their dead fathclSs
The hair is plated and matted (by the and
dtion Of clay and faD into a huge bael',
which Is allowed to hang down the back.
THIS bag has an opening behind, and II
thus serves as pocket in which the SuA
carries all his worldly goods,
Into this bag of hair are fastened ostrich
plumcs and other CANDY odds aud ends
while The bag itself terminates IN an ex-
trGordnary tail OF twisted wire or fiber,
which curves upward and ends in large,
white powder pun made Of the delicate
pumes of the Marabou stork
The Suk man also is not content with
wearing one earring, but fastcns about a
dozen into the cartilage Of his ear.
The Kamasia are tribe inhabiting the
hills 10 the west OF Lake Barngo They
are really a branch Of the powerful Nand
people, who dwell between them and the
Victoria Nyanza. Racally they are allied
to the Nasal, but their language. though
Offering points Of distant resemblance to
Nasal stands rather in a group by itself
Like the Nasal, they have an extraor- |
binary custom Of enlarging the hole pierced |
through the lobe of he ear until the lobe |
itself becomes a mere loose flap OF skin /
to thr shou der. Sometimes they /
thrust through the loop miniature wooden !
milk pals, at other times il is hung with /
little iron chains.
Physically speaking, they are a fine race.
with bodies that might form models for
They were formerly hostile 70
the British, but Of late have become quite
friendly with them, and have furnished
aus iliaries I'm recent expeditions against the
Nandi and the Suk-eJpr1'to necessitated
bv the same acts which had once caused
friction with thn Kam'sin. namely, a desire
TO pluuder passing caravans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18

toches to the disposition Of IT'S public
lands aud will be mainly confined 70 them.
ana 90 Tie irri atlon OF private lands only
Incidentally. Texas has 20 public lands
belonging TO the United States and can,
therefore, not share, for the present at
least. IN the benefits that may dow from
National schemes Of irrigation. unless IL
be by the use OF the waters OF the Rio
Grande, and Of course II requires the con
sent Of both the United States and A/xico
for this purpose. introduced bin asst
session providing for international dams
Of this stream and ] notice Senator Cui-
berson has again introduced like measure
In the senate at this session. The commit.
tee on the public lands. OF which ] am
member, is likely 10 assume Jurisdiction OF
all irrigation bills. as IL did last session,
and assure you that ] shall look out for
may derive from National irrigation. Your
friend, Rud Kleberg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
appointments of Preachers in Texas
Northern Methodists.

appointments Of Preachers in Texas by
Northern Methodists.
Denison, Texas, December 1.-The State
annual conference of the Methodist Episco-
phi church closed last night. The follow.
ing appointments were made for the ensu.
ing year:
Austin Distrct,--O. E oleander, presld-
ing elder; Austin Central, o, E. oleander;
Brushy and Georgetown supplied by o.
#. Lnkstrum; Deckert c. o. Freeman FL
Campo, to be supplied; Fort Worth and
Dal&s, F, A, Lundberg Galveston, TO DO
supplied; Hutto and Taylor, Carl e. Dahl;
Manda, supplied by Carr Charnquist; Waco,
supplied by a. 6. Swenson; ], F. sarner,
chaplain OF the Seamans Friends society,
a member OF the Galveston quarterly con-
ference.
Fort Worth Dlstrict.-R L, sele, presid-
Ing elder; Abilene circuit, c. b. WoodsOn
Alexander and Huckabay, TO be supplied
Baird circuit, 10 be supplied; Clarendon
anu Panhandle, TO be supplied; Dallas Idb-
ernaclel B. {. Evans; Denison First
church,. L. Miller, Oenison Grace
cAuIOAJ, I. H. Corkhll, Denton, Il. L.
Seize, Fort Worth St. Paul's), j. Il, Boeye;
& Gainesville, j. A. Webb, Greenwood, 10 be
supplied; Iowa Park, Thornberry and Fri
berg, f. L. Harrington; Lloyd circuit, sup
c. Spencer; o. L. Fisher, president Of Fort
Worth university, member Of st. Pauls
Fort Worth quarterly conference Martin
Armstrong, b. f. Baker and Henry Van
Valkenburgh, missionaries In New Mexico,
English mission; Charles F. Giddings, mis-
slonary In Black Hills mission
Waco District.-C. *. WoOdson, presd-
ing elder; Alvin and Pearland TO be sup
piled; Arcadia. IL. G. Breed; Austin Hyde
Park j. c. II. Mcknight; Georgetown, 70
be supplied; Houston, supplied by A. g.
Morheet; Hubbard 90 circuit, Jeane L.
Lasrone; San Antonio City mission, to be
supplied; San Antonio trinity. A. A
HYDE; Waco Trinity, c. h. Woodsoni
Waco Yiner Memorial, Samuel b.
Knowles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
BASEBALL FIGHT.
], Has ResOrted TO an In
,1IOn Against SpaIding.
kar HAS GIVEN AN ULTIMATUM
!. ,be New Yorker viii Have
~ Out Of the National
\ League.

~, pecember ie.-Andrew Freed
..'.s5 an Injunction late this even
..,reme court to restrain A. G..
I'M, assuming the presidency Of
81, baseball league, and from in
m the business of the National
,uy way whatever.
4, further restraints Nicholas r.
~ 5sllyering to Spalding any Of
rccords or papers of the league.
|.e..rts are ordered to show cause
P,.I,a scott, December 10, why the
,hould not be made permanent.
.,aou Mr.. Freedman represented
york. Boston, Cincinnati and st.
.'Asl clubs. Freedman hopes to
.t,rtIon of Mr.. Spalding as presi-
4 league declared Illegal.
~ onlnIon of many tonight that
4, nesus by which Mr.. Freedman
n ami out of the league was through
~.stlon Of that body. 1t was sug-
IN, an amalgamation of the Ameri-
l , National leagues might take place
F..'Ivs.club circuit adopted.
II r meeting Mr. Spalding read a
N Ssd sent to Mr.. Freedman, which
d follows;
mn or SSalding must get out OF
n, ior good. IT'S up to you, Mi.
m Play ball.
Sosldlng read letter from legal
,gis rIty. IN which the lawyer said
j, ~ rynlarly elected president Of the
n ssgue, and that all other pro-
= .fre regular aud legal.
PAYERS said the minor league felt
\, Ma abrogation of the National
Y, He declared that the minor
/. 'iismanded equal representation GA
sS,iIng asked, "Will you come in,
y S VAS the reply, ION the basis of
,srssentatlon, let the National league
I'M delegates on the board, the
\, league three and the miuor
y, NJ right" said Mr.. Spalding. "but
Irrange the details later.
\, n he day Spalding sent kilograms
I Powers Of the Eastern league, Ban
!, q the American league, in which
ana himself president of the Ma
Ea.ue and stating that he has pub
scared that Mr.. Freedman must be
4 from professional baseball.
= replied. u am with you on this
M Proposition. You can rely on my
separation and unqualified sup
]snson replied: 81 join heartily
n IN your efforts to rid the game of
' freedman. Go ahead, and let me
Wv can assist you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
WooImen Install Officers.

Galveston, Texas, December 17.--At a
meeting of oleander camp, Wog2I,ep e.
the World, held last night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term:
George Burgess past commander; John
c. Telefson, council commander; James
Gengler, advisor lieutenant: Ed Garrett
banker; r. G. James, clerk; VIM. Poey
escort; George McCalley, Waterman; John
Hanlin, sentinel
After the newly elected officers were
installed a smoker was enjoyed by the
members present. which was presided over
by Judge John w. Campbell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
on struok a, ! Liiah Island.

Galveston, Texas, December IA tele
phone message was rHeceived here today by
A. s. Newson from Peter Il. Nelson stat
Ing that oil had been preached Ia the vel
being bored by the I ieXas Star Oil and
Land con pany aud hhe Great Western
High Island OH comps iny at High Islaud
at a depth OF $40 feet The message stated
that the oil was OF a IFery heavy quality
and that It was seeping tgnrOush the grodld
outside the ppe. Work a was stopped, al
there was considerable pgas, and It wae
feared that the machinerym would be broken
II Aba horiur waF cOntifafued Equipment
will be sent from GaiYest on for further de
veioping the well. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
The Red Ma Of eaIu.s.o.

Galveston, Texas, December 17.-Seyeral
oincers OF the Improved Order Of Red
men are in the city today on an Official
visit They were entertained by the local
9 branches of the order with carriage
night there was a union meeting of all
the tribes at the Red Mems half I'm tho
Alvey Alvey building, at which addresses were
maze nade oy the visiting officers. The party
great incohonee of the United States VII,
son Brooks, great chief of records: George
a. a. Grlggs great sachem of Texas ]. d
NlaWSoh, great chief of records OF Tnrns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
IenpIe Topics.

|k Texas, December 1T.-The y.
|. crowd that was to have left for
|ti yesterday were disappointed in
|pATug their transportation, and so
i ri Of as expected.
I. B. Sawtelle, State commander of
l,rihees, is in the city from Waco,
d Be present at a meeting of the
|halght. There will be . dozen or
citations.
N, Goodrich Jones has Just re-
ron visit to Fort Worth.
u y. Phillips is at home of the
h The holidays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
A Quiet MARRIAGE

Galveston, Texas, December 17.-Earl
Renfro and Miss Oracle Cornett were
quietly married at 4 o'clock Sunday after.
noon at the residence of j.. II. Cornett in
this city; The bride was formerly con
nected with the Saturday Review and was
also for time teacher in the public
schools. The groom fcsmerly resided in
Galveston but il: now residing in Bryan,
Texas, where he is employed on the Brazos
Riot The young couple have the best
wishes Of a host OF friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
The Drowned Man Identified.

Galveston, Texas, December 1.-THE
body of the man who was found floating
yesterday in the bay has been identified
as that of John McClay, a British sailor
who belonged on the Elswlck Hall, which
is now in port. Coroner Barry rendered
a verdict of death due 10 drowning. He
was buried this afternoon from LEWIS un-
dertaking parlors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
Reports About Texas Cattle.

Worth, Texas, December 17.-Dr.
4. Norgaard, who was formerly
~ With the agricultural department
lcvernment. is here and will prose
f'stgation Of the widely circulated
aoNn' Fast SpS West that Texas
ne aneeted with itch. mango and
y, Norgaard believes that his
Bnton Of the matter would be of
1l'fest to the cattlemen of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
Houston Lioht Plant Sale.

Galveston, Texas, December lin the
cause of the Massachusetts Loan aud Trust
Company VS.. Citizens Electric Light and
Power Company Of Houston an order was
filed with the clerk of the United States
court here today setting the hearing of
sale of the plant OF the defendant for De-
cember 20, 1901, in chambers at Sherman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
CAUGHT AN ARMAoILLo.
Hunters al Kerrey Cauoht Something
They Didn't Recognize.

Kenney, Texas. December 17.-Last night
there was colored woman and her children
out possum hunSig, and their dog freed
something In a hollow tree. They built a
FIRE and smoked the animal out; II proved
10 be a new animal for these parts It
is called an armadllo. II is about the
size OF a possum, but has a shell or scale
covering, and is quite pretty In colors,
white and brown This Is the second one
caught this winter. The shell coating laps
over occasionally permitting It's body 10
bend and Its tall Is composed OF rings, as
il were The she'll stops on a line with
lis belly, and &c has claws Ike q badger
with some fur OF hair on the belly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
MR. KLeRERe EXPLAINS

Why Texas congressman Did Not Enter
Irrigation Caucus.
Cuero. Texas. December l7-Editor Crisp
Of the Star received the following yester-
day:
Mr. A. s. Crisp, cuero, Texas.
House OF Representative United States,
Washington, D. c., December 13.-pesr
Friend; | notice your criticism OF Texas
congressman In not participating In irrlga-
ton caucus and IN reply would say that
the constitutional authority for congress
10 enter upsn public irrigation sehenes at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
THE WELL AT vELAsco.
The Driers Have Nearly Finished Their
Contract.

TTETT
Contract.
Velasco, Texas. December 17.-The drill
ers at the we'll Of the Bryan Heights OIL
and Pipe Line company are now down
about 72S feet. Their contract calls for
73o feet They expect to dnlsh that nor.
tion of the contract within the next few
days.
This portion of the contract was FOR
taking out the broken pipe below pro
Jecting boulder, spoken Of some time ago.
and also for the setting OF the eght-inch
casing on the rock.
During the past few days however. they
struck vein Of oil, and after they have
completed the contract to the 73O-foot
point, they expect to draw their pipe up
TO where the supposed veins of oil Is.
bail out the well and sec how strong the
looks hatterinp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18

HARBER.-Tayior, Texas. December IT,
Yesterday morning at 8 a. m. Mr.. y. w.
Harder died. The remains were inferred
ar 8 o'clock. Mr.. Harber was an old citi
zen OF Taylor, highly honored and esteemed
by his many friends and acquaintances.
He leaves a wife, three sons and four
daughters to mourn his loss. He was 81
years Of age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
Eugene Marshall Takes a Wife.

n ieIas' December 17.-Hon. Eu-
Aa'shall and Miss Agatha Davis
. !. In marriage this afternoon,
Sr hale Alex G. Garrett, Episcopal
y !, pstiaS, ofnciating. Mr.. Marshall
~ g ns best known lawyers and
N ponucians in the State, and
~ . leader in Dallas society,
N ~, WIZ spend their honeymoon in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
Eamilv Reunion al Wiotoria.

Victoria. Texas, December 17.--There was
a reunion Of the Wood family at the home
OF T. D. Wood Sunday. The venerable
John H. Wood Of st. Marys was present
surrounded by half a hundred descendants
children. grandchildren and great grand
children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
Another Bio oil G. ,mpany.

Austin, Texas December l7.-Another
big oil company took out fchsrter today.
II was the Cbicago-Texas oiiiA company af
Beaumsut with = osuItal ofs S2.ooo.Oon.
Purpose, 70 prospect for oil and other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
James W. Swayne Sold Part OF His Oil
sHoIdinas for That Amount

Fort 1Worth. Texas, December IA let.
ter has been received here from James W
Swayne. u stating that he had sold some
OF his in. terest In the oil business at Beau.
mont to 1English capitalists for over 500,
600, and that be retains large holdings
Mr.. Sway ne went to London some time
ago TO ma Ike the deal that he has now an.
nounced ash closed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
FINE LUBRlCATING OIL.
"a Vein That Rises Thirty-five Feet Was
Struck at ToYah.

Struck at Toyah.
FL PaSo Texas, December LEON that
rlsfes thirty-hye feet has been struck at
To.Yah, $50 miles from here on the Texas
and Pacific. There Is great deal Of e1-
citeJ ment over the strike. and hundreds OF
acre. In the vicinity are being located.
Samples Of the oil brought to this city
show ut TO be Of a superior lubricatlng
quality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18

minerals and to erect tanks. pipe lines,
etc. Directors: r. L. Cox, R /. Brady,
r. II. Adalr, J. W Boynton, Baaum' n. !
H. r. Best. Port Arthur: c. II. Hamme.t
and G. NJ. Canterbury, Kansas City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18

BALLARD. Santa Anna. Texas, Deeem-
her l6-Mrs f. NJ. Ballard, sister Of Mrs,
IL II. Melton, proprietor OF the Melton
hotel died last night, and was buried here
today, after a short illness Of four days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
VII cure any case of indigestion.

ssSs,, ,, Texas. December 16.
|nns me little girl who was so
ks Ss,r " the, school house last
Crss,. ulaay night and was buried
i ! ssIo,sse cemetery yesterday after.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
OIL TRAfNsPoRTATloN COMPANY.
Concern CO spitalized at $2,5ooooo In
eorpoltcate in New Jersey.

Trenton, y. ~ December 1.-THE Beau.
mont Oh TransR 2ortatlon company. capital
S2.5ooO0o, was incorporated here today.
The company Is a pthoized 10 construct and
operate ships aud .avessels Of all kinds The
incorporated are Kennnrd K McIain.
Raymond NewmaLe and Evan J. Dudley,
all Of Jersey CITY. Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
10 Be BURIED TODAY TO TEST HARMONY PLAN, Thrift
Funeral Of George Sealy Set for 2:,O
This Evening.
OVERCOME BY THE GAS OF FUEL OIL
The Drowned Man Indentfied-R.du
HaV'ns Grand Time at Galveston
OIL at High Island.

ualNeston, Teas, December 17.-Tbo
funeral Of George sealy viii occrr -, a.n'
o clock tomorrow afternoon, from Trin,,y
nliscopa' church Those who desired were
invited to view the fae of the deceased
for the last time this afternoon =, n.y. ,s.
residence and large number Of fr,onSs
from all walks of life called to nav tho,r
respects Most Of the business bonsas g.,
aue cry the railroad offices and the public
schools VIII close at / O'Clock tomorro,,
AFTERNOON and the funeral will he ono =,
the largest ever seen in Galveston rbo
hc'iVe pallbeTers will he chosen from
,ne police aud fire departments. and thn
honorary pailbearers will be as follows
D. H. Hutehins, Colonel r. G. Lowe II
" stein, Charles vidor. Colonel John n
Rogers Major a. j. Walker, j. L. AIyey
c mi ,; Davis Sr., Dr. j. F. Y. Paine nnd
"e CITY commissioners met this ava,iro
GaaroP assed resolutions on the DEAN w
to his memory. 'u' vi respect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18
Overcome by Gas from E,,., ou

Galveston, Texas, December - D.
NeiSon' chief engineer Of the Texas CIV
aredge aud Frank Thompson. brennan y,
'he dredge were brought to this city lac,
plight and placed in St Mary's in6rmar,.
both suffering from the effects of HOW,
overcome by gas generated by fuel nil
captain Jacobs of the dredCe was OILS,
hNercolne In rescuing the injured men. hmt
Ne recovered before reaching the civ Rom
Meisoh ana Thompson were overcome m,
stantly while leaning over the tanK o Nh
oStI 1ell into the tank The PROMPT action
~ IL Saptain Jacobs no doubt saved t6eii
!veS, II indeed, they are saved The Ia
Ter heard Thompson strike the OIL and az he
Liea a rope about his waist and pI,inG
one one END of 1t to. his men he descended
INTO INTO tue tank and managed 10 rescne t6,.
noating men. Before he returned how.
ever; ne was also overcome with the g1s
"a nelson's condition is regarded as cTifj
soon recover. VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-18

me beEt physicians prescribe HeRtOl-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
The Judicial Bee.

Communicated.
The returns of the election last Nov.
were hardly counted until the ".Judici-
al Bee" began to buzz, and its hum has
gradually increased until now, at this
early stage of the game, an intense in
terest is manifested.
Many people are very conservative,
which is the proper course, flor there
Will be developments that will not only
astonish them, but cause them to
change their minds and actions much
from what they are at present.
There are Others who are ,outspoken
and who will very likely regret their
course after the judicial contest is a
stern reality.
is 1t not true that no one is able to
form an intelligent opinion until the
contest is fully developed and is it not
unwise to take position to-day that
you must be ashamed of tomorrow
PRUDENCE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
PAXTONNlLLE

Miss Lille Amig, Of Swiouord,
was visitor in town last week.
Palmer IIackcnbcrg and family
Of Miliiinburg, visited Mr.. Iiacken-
oerg's parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Lincoln Erdley and daugh-
ter, Florence of New Berlin, visited
Mrs. Erdley's mother, Sunday.
Irwin Graybill made trip to
Harrisburg last week.
Miss Edith Harner, who has been
employed at Bloomsbury, for sever
al years already, is spending a few
days at home.
Nj. c. Harner and Miss Elda
Graybill are leaving to-day for New
Berlin to attend college the coming
season. Mr.. Harner has been Il
student there for several years.
Miss Eva Rothrock ofSwineford,
spent Sunday with Miss Elda Gray
bill.
Miss Mollie Mitchell, Of Beaver
town shirt factory spent Sunday
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
August FLOWER.

"It is surprising fact. - says Prof.
Iiouton. that in my travels in all
parts Of the world, for the last ten
wears, have met more people hav-
jng used Green's "'August Flower"
than any other remedy, for dyspe-
p>ia, derauged liver and stomach,
nd or constipation. find for
tourists aud sal, slneu, or for persons
illiug Office positions, where head
aches and general bad feelings from
IRE uIar habits exist. that Green's
August Flower isa grand remedy.
It does not iuiuro the system by fire.
guent use. and i excellent for sour
,tomachs and INDIGESTION" sample
BOTTLES free at the MiddIebur- Drug
Store.
Sold by dealer, in civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green, Prize Almanac.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-01-10
STROli SNlNEFURD.

y quiet wedding took place at the
home of Rev. Brlhart at Port Trevor
ton, Pa, Sunday noon. The contract
ing parties being Mis-. Ruin \. Stroh,
the BEAUTIFUL young daughter Of susan
Stroh, and Frank Swinctord, the bright
young son of Amandu~ ~wnciord, both
of Port Trcvortom. After the wedding
ceremony was performed the bride and
groom proceeded to the groonls home
where an elegant dinner was awaiting
their arrival.
They partooll of Il wedding supper at
the brides home which Wa equally is
elaborate as the dinner.