davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10
Leasing Lands.

The Sturgis Record says that S.
G.. Sheffield has a circular from, the
department of the Interior, giving
rates, etc, for leasing lands for
grazing purposes. In this Inc
ton the following from Pierre mayb be
of interest.
"Some Of the heaviest owners Of
cattle on the range west of here are
looking into the leasing proposition
which has been opened up on the
western part of the Cheyenne river
reservation. Up to the present the
prospect is not considered as allur-
ing. The reservation has been divid-
ed into leasing districts, numbered
from one to ssour, n and two being
for the northern part Of the reser-
walton, and two and three for the
! southern part The minimum leas-
ing price for the northern sections
is A cents per acre per year, while
| the minimum for the southern sec
| ton is l cent less. The term Of
lease is five years, and the lessee
must construct a three-wire fence
around all the land which he leases,
and leave the same as the property
OF the government at the end of his
lease term. The cost of the fence is
the item which makes the lease price
look large to the cattle wners The
total amount opened to lease is l.
1917, $50 acres, and at an average OF
4 cents per acre would bring the In
dams over So, 600 per year. While
a great deal of the tract may be
leased, the owners of the cattle who
could take the largest part Of it dc
not take kindly to the provisions
imposed, and unless they change
their present views it is not likely
that a great amount Of the tract
will be taken at the time Of opening
of bids January 2l.'
When asked how many acres o
land would be required to keep ;
range steer in shape, Sheffield sale
that with the range in its presen'
condition they could figure on abou'
thirty acres. Therefore, when ;
person has to fence 5000 acres fol
100 head of cattle, or 10000 acre.
for ], 1000 head, it becomes more o
less a serious proposition. It pays
better to stand in with some 0
the squaw men or the bigger chiefs
, and have your stock taken care 0
free Of charge.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10
Killed In Boiler Explosion.

Lander, wy, Jan. s.-Archibald'
Carter was killed yesterday in a boil,
er explosion at the Murphy oil wells,
ten miles southeast of Lander. Carter
blown a distance of 80 feet. One
leg was. torn off and his body was
badly bruised. The cause of the ex>
plosion Is not known.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10
cantaln KIM Granted New Trial

Captain King Granted New Trial.
New Orleans, Jan. ~S.-Captain Cyril
W. King, the United States volunteer
army officer and assistant q~uartermas-
Ter under sentence at Mobile for acs
cepting brides in connection with the
erection of barracks at Fort Morgan.
near Mobile, was granted a new trial
by the circuit court Of appeals.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10

the folks OF home.
Il. H. Marks came in from a Chichgo
business trip Tuesday.
J. II. Leigh and Wits W ere up
from Hermosa satur5 ay.
1key Webb of the Deadwoo d hide
pendent spent Sat- lrday nigh t in the
city.
WIS. Cnase " as a Monday morn
ing passe nger for a visit to Billings,
Montana.
MISS u i Parrish returned to her
datles at the Sisters School in
sturgis tuesday,
ChAT lie digger and wife returned
MolaS " evening from a visit to the
noAW fern Hills.
lAfter a visit with Sheriff Leedy
lar d wife, Miss Maude Johnston re-
= armed to her home in Spearfsh
Saturday.
What would you think Of your grocery
man if he sold you sand for sugar?
What do you think of a druggist. who
offers you a substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co.'s. Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
John A. Hart knows how to put
the editor in good frame OF mind.
! He dropped into The UNION sanctum
: and paid up his old account and a
year ahead or the paper.
Geo. W. Priest, the genial Main
street g%roceryman, on Monday pur-
chased the grocery department. Of
: the Bee Hive and will continue the
business at the Bee Hive: stand on
a bigger scale than ever:
Let us speak OF a man as we find him,
And censure only what we can see,
Remembering that no. one can be
perfect,
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist,
The city council heidi session at
the city hall Monday night, allowed
several bills, turned down an appli-
cation or two for cancellation Of per-
sonal taxes and referred some side
walk matters to the street and
alley committee.
What you dom neighbor? H, lpina
I.Bill. What's Bill dom? He lpiug
Mandy? What's Mandy doin? Help
ling Mother. What's Mother d..oing,
Taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Sen
Esible family.
The case of William Gardner vs.
Chas. w. Brown, which has be ID Ill
the courts for a long time past ha.
been disposed of by Judge Nfoore
who decided that neither part 7 wa
entitled to a Judgment, and TIL
costs were divided equally b ,twee'
the litigants.
John Newton, who was r ecentl
acquitted on the charge 81 robber
from the person in this city, dieda
Deadwood Saturday a~fternoo n at iii
g of ~ years. He had On ly be-
in the up-ggulch town q day or tw
when he was taken with pnie manonia
dying 9 day or SO later. 81 E leave
sister at Phoenix, Arizona and
brother at Nausa, Idaho.
Notice OF Annual Nee Ting
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10
CallFerWarranta

The following warrants are hereF.y
caiiedfo payment County General
fund 70 and Including regists red nu Is,
Der 1894; County Bridge fund to a.,sd
inclndlng registersunmber 1904.
interest will be paid on Il sese
warrants after date Of thssnotice.
Dec. ri 1901
CgAsPTtTTIsE
County Auditor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10
IN IND A||.kIR IE I0NN.

s ' |sllF A.s sJUllD I'LL IViEl N.
zzHalnss spent Tuesday in
illones.
T5 board u county commission
ersis insession.
Hon. Frank Lockhart is back
from big Montana trip.
ool: Fred Evans 81 Hot Springs
spent Monday in town.
Chas. 2. Johnson was up from
Herrnosa Wednesday.
Ohm Edwards Of Smithville was
inthe city Wednesday.
Dr. Waldron was a Wednesday
passenger for Deadwood.
Mrs. Ed. Lathrop is suffering
from an attack Of scarlet fever.
Mrs. W. D.. Rine was a Wed .esday
arrival home from Minneapolis.
Pr. Muggly left for an eastern
business trip Saturday evening.
Earl Dennis returned Wednesday
evening from q trip to Deadwood. Il
Paul Forester is now doing the
night clerk act at the International
hotel.
Hon. Frank Lockhart wa a Tues.
day evening passenger for Hermosa
on business.
John R.. Brennan and wife of Pine
Ridge spent Wednesday in the city,
returning in the evening.
As. @. Mcdonald was a Tuesday ar
rival from Nebraska. He went on
up TO Keystone in the afternoon.
Deadwood is having her census
taken, principally to ascertain how
much smaller town she is than
Lead.
! am here to stay and shall make
an earnest search for all Of my old
time customers.
MRS. MORT.
4&B62f sH&7a@ H&g si
Since November / The UNION Job
department. has been rushed to the
utmost-and the work keeps on
coming.
Mrs. A. ]. Simmons came up from
Pine Ridge Wednesday, where she.
had been visiting with Mrs. ]. r.
Brennan.
Mrs. y. r. Sharp was on arrival.
home Wednesday from cedar Rapids,
Nebr., where she had been spending
the holidays with her parents.
I shall make great effort to retain
the8coinlfisdtesnce Of my old customers
and gain the the same with the new.
MRS. Morn.
q. s. CAN'T sent his children,
Gussie, Zen, Frank. and Gardner,
back up to- the Sisters School at
Sturgis Monday. Theyare all doing
nicely at that institution.
The biggest cut price sale Of the
year on underwear at the New York
Store until January is. 90 and see
The line while II is complete.
Mrs. Morn.
Miss Amelia McMichael, who has
for some time been assistant matron
atsthe government Indian school inI
this city, left Tuesday evening eor
Lawrence, Kansas, where she has a
position 10 the Haskell school
For Sale.-Abont $50 tors OF ma
tive and alfalfa hay; also. 16O acres
of good pasture with nanning water.
Inquirelof v g. Anderson, Rapid
City. SD. Ii
oseplhSJolly. one Of our old-time
and valued readers, cheered the edi-
tors heart "Wednesday BY putting up
the price for The JNioN and Bryan's
sC s'lnlaa! 9 year il advance. We
have several On our list who might
follow shisexample.
The BAD Woods building On Main
street issundergoing substantial re.
pairs. It viii be occupied BY the
5NewYork Store. Mrs. Mott will
pnt in q larger stock than she has
eyer carried here and says she is
faokStoR Rapid city ID stay.
Any man who has ever worn
suit Of Brown Bros. California cloth.
Knows ffaf fhav Il ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10

Take Tie Stock Review,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-10

Stein Bangs came down from
Lead and il spending thes week with
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

An English writer gives a good ex-
ample Of those Quibbles in legal prac-
uce that have q sort OF fascination for
certain minds. Some years ago. while
travelling on the continent. ne met the
principal lawyer for the goverRmsnt Of
one Of the principaliraa who told him
Of a curious ieEsi question Il had
reisrence 70 a railway station a. the
boundary between E-ineipzliues.
Some q standing outside the win
dow Of the ueEet Office had put his
hand through and robbed the tn in
side. The boundary line lay between
where the thief stood and the TIL. 50
that he was actually in one territory
while the crime was committed in tbs
other. Here was a nice nut for the
gentlemen learned in the las - crack
Which Of TIC nfiu1paIitiss should IN
dertaks u4 prosecution o. a culpvitr
Al II they went 10 good earnest and
the arguments an either side were Iona
and vehement, till tie whole ease was
embaimed IN many volumes. AZ las.
sne side yielded 50 Far as 80 say.
W viii permit you. as an act o'
courtesy, TO prosecute while NJ the
same time r~eserving ai qar Ecfereigz
riEht-
AT mis- point of the recital asked
and how did the prosecution ends
"Ahi that D. quite another matter. %
said nay fricad There was TO prose
-utlon we we're only arranging what
We should Co when We caught the rob.
Ser; but we never caught Aim
Youths Companion
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

= W
What Nag tht matter
eas 1aseIy deceived me- answered
re girl In brown dou &C., g v1s
fhis way ! asked him one day o.
promise ne nat BE- never aaai1 E0ui1
smoke cigarettes. End be promised.
men ! asked hifu 20 refrain from ths
Ise Of tobacco On anT form. and hs
promised 20 90 that LAtsr ! tod hin
Rad q horror ~ anyone Who tguthed
lqnor, and be agreei neser 70 foach g.
Aner that ! suggested that ! thoBEbt
.iubs had q bad influence on yOuns
nen and ! should srDeg hia 10 give
hem % and BE- said be would also
ooh up ue subject o. gambling and
made him yrofuise thar BE- s0uid STOP
playing cards and betting on ths
races
Well you didut demand q great
zeal Of him. did y0n7 haid tie Kigi a.
gray. Il suppose BE- deceived yoa 10
he matteFf
He did
Broke hts promise. dld bef~
"Oh. no, could have forgiven him
that But when I WsE cong ratuiatlng
myself that / a. least had reformed one
young man / fOund that be didnt re-
quirs any reforming He wasn't ad-
iicted 10 any one u the habits I made
aim promise 70 break Il was a ter
dble shock and I broke the engage
ment At once. There was 10 Longer
anything in Il 70 make II Interesting
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
Arranrisr out Flsr.r.
Use plenty Of foliage

Use plenty o. foliage
Put flowers In verF lightly.
Do not use more than two. or Il
most three different kinds Of flowers 10
10 vase Arrange the colors to foru
e bold contrast OF. better still. a soft
harmony.
The aim should be 70 show OF the
flowers not the vase that contains
them
Even slender purses can anord thu
luxury q a lev flowers for the table IN
the season Of flowers. and no tsbis
should be without them. They are 90
restful. sd gratefully inspiriting al all
times, AID especially when one is tired.
and they always add cheer 70 the room.
A towering plant may be sabstitut-
ed for cut flowers a~ccc1tably. but
whether a plant or flowers be used
only those without heavy odors should
be chosen.
The p~iainest table service may b.
made very pretty and testefui II tbs
cloth IS well Numbered each article ar
ranged with caro- end order. and the
whole Frightened BY the transforming
touch Of q bunch o. bloom.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

These are Sir john Savyer's niRa-
teen rules ior living i09 years:

These are Sir JOAN savyers Mae
Teen rules i0r living iW9 years;
4 Elsht hours sleep
steep on your right side
g. Keep your bedroom window ogea
al night
a. Have a mat on your bedroom
door.
s DO not have soar be5stead
against the wall
6 No cold water IN the noraing
bot a bath az the Temperature % hg
body.
T. Exercise before breakfast
s. Eat little NEST and see that il is
vel cooked
8 For adults Drink no milk
10 Eat plenty % Tat 20 fee1 the
cells shicn destroy disease gerus
~ Avoid into1icants. which destroy
those cells
a. Dailr exercise IN the olau air
Is Allow no pei animals M yoaf
living rooms
H. 1--we 10 the country II you can.
u.s. Watch the three pa-DrinkinS
water. damp drains
l6 Have change ~ occupation.
A. Take frequent aud short hol.
DAYS
Is Limit your ambition.
10 Keep your temper
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
ErIsco s,slem Tlme Card.

No. III. kiail and Express.
Leave. Gl5 "A. m.
Connects as iioas0utuu
with Flyer for the North,
No. las. Freight and Ac-
cumodatiOn. arrive. ..,..o 20 a. IA.
Carries Mall and Exprsss
No. f5a. Carbon Uentor Mall
aud Accommodation, irs $50 r. pa.
NJ l5l. Freight aud Ac-
c~omodation leaves GEO y. ma.
Carries Mail aud Express
Tor South, connects with
FLYER al pleasanton
No.ii3 Maitland EXprsss Az sM =. M.
Connects az piensnnton with Flyer
from the North.
o.. 4. LAnARRgERE, Agt
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
Settlers Rates
10 the tar west
and Northwest.

The burlington Route renews the
low one-way settlers rate Of S25.oo
from Missouri River 20 California,
Portland and the Puget Sound
country every aay daring september
and October, with eorrespondlugly
low rates 20 the spokane District
and the Butte-Helcna District; also
proporiionate rates from Interior
Missouri. Kansas and Southwest
territory.
''Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific
Express" Is "a gr,at thorough trnln
leaving Kansas city daily, FOR the
Northwest Through Coaches,C Chair
Cars (seats ince), standard aud
Tourist sleepew 20 Butte, Helena,
spokane. Tacoma. seattle, Portland.
Connected train from Denver at
night Joining this Northwest train
at Alliance, Nch.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

Home Visitors Excursion 10
Ohio and Indiana on on September
s-oI6 and 81. We will sell excur-
sion tickets good 80 days, TO certain
points in Ohio and Indiana a. rate
OF one fare, plus Sa.oo. For par.
.leulars. call OF phone No. ssss
4. IN LaBarriefe, agent
Frisco System.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
Runssssksrs' %EIcursIOn.

lngton eanIpmenl
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
VISIT THE OLD HOME, EAST.

uomc ylstitors excursions 60 points
In Ohio and Indiana; dates 81 sale
September "a, eth. 10Th and sd; limit
thirty days.
Also excursion rates Go ohio and
Indiana during the anst week 81
October az the time Of the big Grand
Army punion In Washington, d. G.,
To Chicago.-The Burlington's
taHaous 'Er Is tho best known and
most popular train from Kansas
Cty aud ST. Joseph to Chicago.
10 81 Louis-Two daily trains
carrying an Glasses OF standard Bur
unnton eoulpment
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

Bcryl-Wore yon mach embarmss0
when be kissed your
sihyl-No; . Was mlghteacd though
'IioN SOP
u told him 20 stop and Cor a NO
mcnt I nouCit ne was gaag 10
Baltimore Herald
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28

on the inst and third Iuesdays Of
August, September and October, 20
many secuons Of the West and
Northwest
Consult neancst ticket agent or
write thcuudersigned for fun intorm-
alton. printed matter and the least
cost Of your proposed trip.
L.. J. BRicKER, l. W. wAkELEN,
TIP. A. ga Main ST., Gen1 Pass AT.
KAasAs CRY, No. 81 LoyIs, Ne
Q. A. LEVGG,
Ceasfal Message
81 Lows, No
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-08-28
WHERE TO
prg u rra rsspfTssf
~resgssass frs
Louisville
b Nashville
Railroad.
The Great CsHtFsl
S0atherH Trunk line.
IN
Keats Cky, tennessee, Alabama,
ississippI. Florida,

Farmers. Fruit Grower,
stock Raisers, Manufacturers.
Iny estOFE, Spectators.
and Money Lenders
wM End the greatest chances iu fba
United States TO make "big moneg
by reasOn q the Attendance and
cheapnesg %
Land and Farms.
Timber a1d stone.
IFon sba CcaI
Lasar-EFeuIhlaE-
Free sites. financial assistance aud
freedom from taxation f0r the manu-
facturer.
Lands and farms AZ sl-g9 per acne
and upwards. and 5y9JyN acres In
West Florida that cau ietaken graf
- under the T. s. Homestead law.
Stock raising IN the Gulf Crast
District viii make enormous proGtA
Half fare eEcuFsioas the Hnst and fkfra
Tuesdays Of each month
Let US know what you want. and
we VIII tell you where aud how 70
get f4-but don't delay. a. dhe
country IL filling up rapidly
Printed matter. maps ans $50 In
formation free. Addree.
r. j. WEMYSS,
enersl T-mn1fgrancn aud InduetriaI At
LOUISVILLE. XII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Entertainments,

| Mrs Turner Ashby Miner gave a flag
euchre party in honor Of her aunt, Mrs
E. Miller, of Danville, Friday at
| ternoou from to Z o'clock in her home,
! opposite the Soldiers. Home The tables
| were marked with small silk flags of
falI nations. the score was kept with
| flags and the markers pinned on with
| flag pins. The entertainment was
! unique and very attractive. AT the con-
clusion Of the game supper was serv-
| ed in courses on the card tables. The
| house had been artistica1ly decorated
| with chrysanthemums and other fall
! flowers.
| A very delightful silver tea will be given
at the home Of Mrs. George T. King. scs
| east Leigh street. next Friday afternoon,
/ from to s o'clock, and from 8. to 10
| o'clock. The decorations will be IN white
and gold, and proceeds will be for the Re-
bekah Peterkin Circle Of Kings Daush-
! ters.
The Virginia Society Of the Sons Of the
| American Revolution have issued tnvi-
,tations to free smoker to ge given at
.Murphy's Hotel, November 18th, In COM
memoration of the evacuation OF New
York by the British in 17!e.
The Home Circle Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons Of Christ church, viii! give
their annual Thanksgiving supper In the
| lecture room November q. 1902 Supper
served from P. NJ, to P. NJ. a delight
/ full entertainment will be given after the
| supper Is served.
The st. John 5 Circle of Kings Daugh-
! tiers will have an informal evening and
| pound party at the home OF DR.. ". S.
/. Monday evening at o'clock. All G.Nt,a-
EBeazley, 211 east Broad street, next
| tons can be left at either DR.. Beazley'.
/ home or at the residence OF the leader.
Mrs Ransom D. Garcin-
The Piano Club will give a recital on
MONDAY afternoon, the Ath. at $50. at No
I 1882 west Grace street The programme
/ selected for the recital Is from the works
/ of Chopin and Wagner. and Is varied and
|, artistic.
/ The officers of the club are: Miss Mar,
Twill Smoot, president; Miss Nellie Will
nams, secretary: Miss Mabel Sims. oil
rector Of first division; Miss Myrtle Red
/ ferd, director of second division.
! invitations have been issued to the
/ studio tea OF Mrs. Ma1en Burnett and
Miss Effie AyIett Cofer at their studio or
wednesday afternoon. November 18th
| from 4 to o'clock Both of these young
Iladies are welI-known musical artists
and have gained for themselves an envi.
able reputation in the musical circles Of
this city.
Miss Helen o'Ferran viii give card
/ party Wednesday. Nov. 16. the. evening
before Thanksgiving.
l. The Kate wheelock Whist Clut
met at tho residence Of Mrs. c. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Weddimg@.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Newman announce
HE approaching marriage of their daugh-
her, Miss Maude Olive Newman, to Mr..
Claude Selden Hanks. Of St. Louis. The
marriage will take place at the home of
The brides parents, No 800 west Clay
street, on November goth. No invitations
will be issued. and only the family and
a few friends will be present.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
of last Tuesday says:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burling Lawrence
have issued Invitations for the wedding
of their daughter. Miss Mary Newbold
Lawrence to fieti1 Lorton. at Trinity
chapel, on Thursday afternoon. DeEem-
her 4th, at O'Clock. A small reception
will follow the ceremony at the residence
Of the brides parents, for members of
the immediate families and few init
mate friends.
Miss Lawrence belongs TO one of the
Oldest New York families. and Mr.. Lor-
ton is well-known Virginian, who is
prominent in the business and social life
of this city lie is q member of the St
Nicholas Club, Knollwood Country Club,
Society of the Cincinnati Society Of the
Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution,
Southern Society. The Tirginias, and the
Knickerbocker Bowling Club.
The following bridesmaids and ushers
have been selected: Miss katharine Post
Newbold Miss Anna, Lawrence Herrick.
Miss Garcia Lawrence Churchill. Miss
Mary Josephine Rowland Miss Katharine
Dlworth Wisrer. and Miss Resale Gardi-
nor Jones Mr. LOTIONS best man will be
DR. George Boiling Lee. and the follow
ing men will act as ushers: Richard
Francis Goidshorough. Sydney Leighton
Smith. Dr. George Huston Bell, Joseph +.
Simmons. Arthur Shelton Willy, Julien
Jacauelin Mason DR.. JIarwood Hunting
tor. and Colonel W. O. Shelton, of Viz
Gtria.
The bridal couple will take an extern
sive bridal trip, and upon their return
TO the city will reside at The buckingham
Hotel Their at home cards have been
issued for Mondays in January
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage. on the Sd of December. of MISS
Ssllie Elizabeth. Wheary. daughter OF
CAPTAIN and Mrs w II. Wheary. of
FttrjcBs and DR.. w Briggs Richardson,
If southampton county. The ceremony
will be performed at $50 in the afternoon
of the above day in the Methodist church
al Ettricks.
Miss Uhearr is a most beautiful young
lady Of Chesterfield and is not unknown
N Richmond. Her intended huspano Is
= Young phv.'-tsn. who is we'll kao.7n
in Richmond
Cards are out for the approaching mar
rage of Miss Nellie, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. ODonnel Of Newport News,
and Mr.. David ONeill. of No. i7dS Venabie
street. this city.
Miss O'Donrell has been for some years
teacher in the public schools of New
port News. and is cultivated. CHARMING
Young lady. Mr.. O'Neiil is with the Rich
nond Pullman Car Company, and is very
popular
Wednesday evening at $50 Miss Susie
Egan Harrison and Mr.. Lemael B. Bui-
lock were married at the ..ous of the
bride, on south Cherry street. The bride
IS the daughter of Mrs. Mary Y. Harri-
son. and by her charming personality
has won wide circle of friends. The
groom belongs to Fire Engine Company
-