davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
49, ] 0WEN / sON. AuetioneeEs.

THOS J. OWEN K son, AuctICneeEs-
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
Iiber 1857, folio ~ ct seq. one OF the land
records 81 the District OF Columbia, we viii
sell at public etiou- ia front Of premises
On FRIDAY, THE 1Olu DAY OF APRIL, =. d.
1903, at ) O'CLOCK P. ", the following de
scribed land and premises situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia designated lot twenty
two t22), IN Taylor & Barric's subdivision ot
lot 10. in square twenty-five (22), Of George
TruesdeIIs addition so the city of Washington,
now called lexington, Is per plat recorded in
county Book I3, page IS. OF the records OF
the Surveyors Office Of the District Of Columbia,
together with the Improvements now known as
up SeatOn Street nOTtheast.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser assume exist
ing decd Of trust Of s., go, due April % 1904
pay balance cash. Deposit Of $500 Will be re-
quired at time of sale. and ali eonveyancing
and recording Al cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale TO u complied with within ten DAYS. other
WISE Trustees will resell at risS and cost Of de-
fsulting purchaser.
JESSE L. HEISKFLI.
JOHN WARREN
ap5-Gt-exSu Trustees.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.

Nsti3uaI bank notes outstanding
amount 10 $500, 81, 1853. The total value
OF national bank notes issued in the
past six days is 81 ,489, 10, and Of notes
destroyed, s.. cit.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
PERPETUAL
BUILDING
ASS
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, 49, p. ID

Washington March ., 1903.
/, THOS. E DRAKE. Superintendent Of Insur-
ance OF the District OF Columbia. do hereby GER
tify that the MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at New York, in the State
of New York has complied IN AL respects
with the laws Of the District Of Columbia apPli-
cable to il, and is authorized TO transact in the
District OF Columbia its appropriate business OF
making insurance on the lives OF or against sc-
cident 10 persons. and insurance connected
herewith Its condition and business, on the
3lst day Of December OF the year next preced-
ing the date hereof, IS shown by the statement,
uI.der oath, as required by section 6fT, amended,
Of the Code OF Law Of the District Of Columbia,
to be follows:
Aggregate amount Of available as
ST, 279 547 ?.
Aggregate amount OF liabilities lex
cept capItal), including reinsur-
aHCe, and special Accommodations. 10, 4l6, sos o.
General surplus on policy holders
account. ..-.-.------.--.- I,762, 69I Is
Capital stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100, 600 90
Amount of insurance in force g.. SIG 3O5 %
Amount Of losses sustained 1,693, lO2 81
Amount OF income for the year ) l25, SO IS
Amount Of expenditures for the year 65S S97 Il
In witness whereof ! have heTeGuto subscribed
nay name and caused nay official seal TO be az
fixed, the day and year first above written.
(SeaI) THOS f DRAKE.
Superintendent OF Insurance.
Il District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Especial TO The Washington Times)
CHICAGO. April 4-The following
prices were quoted ca the grain market
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
BIRDS, dogs, ETC.

FOR sALE-lawn grass. flower. and garden
seed, spring bulbs, parrots, canarie5, iancy
poultry dogs. cats, etc. SCHAfID'S BIRD
STORE. 10 18th st. NV mhI+tf
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
ACTIVE STOCKS ON CHANGE.
Special to The Washington Tiules.)

taltJ-ai . nc y aslIngIOl IIUles-J
NEW YORK, april Following were
the quotations on The New York Stock
Exchange today:
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE paFlor pooI table for phono-
graph. 40i 4th 81, NV. sp2-St
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
DEP OF INSU RANCE
OF the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, March o 1903.
l. THOS T. DRAKE, Superintendent Of InsuT-
ance OF the District q Columbia, 10 hereby Ger
tify that the CITIZENS INSURANCE com
PASY, located at St. Louis, ia the State Of Mis-
souri, has complied in all respects with the Laws
Of the District Of Columbia applicable to it,
and Is authorized to transact in the District
Of Columbia its appropriate business Of IRsuTiug
property against loss OF damage by fire and
lightning and Jornadoes, and making all kinds
Of insurance on goods and other property IN
course OF transportation on land and water. and
on any vessel or boat during the current year.
It's condition and business. the :lst day OF
December Of the year next preceding the date
hereof Is shown by the statement, under oath.
as required BY section ca. amended. Of the code
OF law Of the District OF Columbia, 10 be As
follows.
Aggregate amount Of available as
sets -..---.-.-..-. SbiU,5bu ID
Aggregate amount of liabilities tex
cePt caPitsO, including reinsuT-
2ECe- ZsSr-JJ ~
Net assets. ........................ So, $40 "a
Amount Of actual paid-up capital. 200 600 %
Surplus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll2.54o 81
Amount OF insurance in force. 81 945 40 90
Amount OF losses sustained .------- l99 80 o.
Amount Of income for the wear IN
cash $50 90 II
Amount OF expenditures for the year
in cash. ----.-----.--- 3d. Cts %
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused my official seal to be aft
fixed. the day and year first above written
fSe9l TFIOS +. DRAKE
Superintendent e Insurance,
District Of Columbia.
SHEEHY & co, Agents. 9lS T St. y W Il
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
ap3-GtexSI
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; Arm. comfortable,
durable beautiful. uHdeteCtsbleI positively
painless. DR.. L. B. WILSON, SO 18th st. NV
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
Sales-Washington Gas, I0G6IJ2. 100
81as; Mergenthaler. 56ISI14.
GONERNMENT RoNns
RAILROAD RoSDs

Csuttal Traction r Z. Ps-,.., 1865. 17
g. - Il as lS3s-..-......... l2U I2IE
St n Il Cert Indebtedness A lU5 los
s stel u x Cert Indebtedness B. los 100
C e.Ii'-a X X SIS 1sl5....-..--. lis IL
1olum5la L r. &C mort 5's. lO5
- - 80 . s--..''.sss-ss 20
Anaeostla < Potomac 5's..... % 80
wash Street Railway IS ....... ~ 70
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

SEJgcnal Safe Deposit and rrusc I85 I4O
" Washington i-oan and Trust ---- III 2II
amer. Security and Trust - 2lj -
" Es4lIEgLCa SE.e Deposit ,..-.... - -...
Union Trust and Storage $500 1867 1854
WASH Savings Baak--..-.-.-.-... lU2H I0I
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
ASSETS, SI.646, 5J.Il

OFFICE, COR. 9Th AND F SIS
PLD-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
- Loans IN any amount made OF approved
- real estate or collateral at reason able
- rates
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject to check.
- This company acts "a executor. admin
- istratcr, trustee, agent, treasurer, regis
- tGT, and in all other iducisry capacities
- Boxes for rent IN burglar and hreprOoi
- vaults 20. safe deposit and storage OF val
- liable Packages
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN a. SWOPE-. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
BRICF J. Moses -. ASS lst,iEt Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY ........- Real Estate Officer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the management OF youf
resi- estate Careful attention given % ali de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
MIsCELLANEoUs RoNn.

Wash. Gas Co. ger A 6's IgO2-z7. IO7
" ash Cas- Co, scr g, IS 1921 IO5
u s EIec- Light, Deb Irlp. 1902 IgT 10,
[. 5. Eiec Light. Cert. Indebt I0f
Chez- Pot Tel, Com. 5s.- 1861 100
" ash. Market Co., LIST 6's 1871
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

Z. r. Chapman & Co. and Harris,
Gates & Co. are the latest big buyers OF
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1903-04-04


Masonic Hall Assn Sc. c, 1905 %. 1914
american Graphophone Deb 81. q
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
LOAN COMPAEIES-
!, COUNT THE DOLLARS

5 you have paid out for interest on losas.
5 Can you afford TO cOntiue paying high
5 rateE We will loan you s. to $50 AZ
; about half rates charged By Others, and !
5 you may repay IN small monthly install
5 meuts as your income permits. We are
5 satisfied with q reasonable profit. No
5 charge for preparing papers
) NATIONAL LOAN s INVESTMENT CO..
) Fourth 2oor, New Building,
: y F. Corner 18th and Streets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
New society sport In Paris.

The sport of the hour in Paris is
taking place in 4 modern drawing
room. say the Gentlewonan. The
hostess. a well known woman of let
tiers. invites two scientists. academi-
clans. litterateurs of opposed views,
acquaints them with a subject for dis
cussion and seats them in the center of
the room. The guests crowd around at
a respectful distance and assist at the
fight with many marks of encourage
ment. Bets are made. although it is
not easy to decide which is the victor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
AN YACHT.
Its Inventor Expects to Explore
Florida Swamp In Novel Craft.

Its Inventor Expects to Explore
Florida Swamp In Novel CRATE.
Destined for service both on land and
water, the much discussed Automobile
yacht" will soon be prepared to make
it's journey to the south, says the New
York Herald. AS far as. both marine
and terrestrial architecture are con-
cerned the amphibious craft is not Il
thing to delight the eye. for it has lines
which have never been considered
beautiful.
Its inventor, Anton Schmidt, a cabi-
net maker of Newark. n. j.. who built
it, says that he is sure that it will do
all that is required Of it either in the
water or on dry land and that Don he
will make his arrangements to go to
Florida. where he has been invited to
explore a swamp. Near Ocala. he has
been informed, there is a morass which
inclOses a more or less active sulphur
Volcano. Rank vegetation abounds on
the outskirts of the region, and in the
center there is an UNEMPLOYED spot be-
lieved to abound in sulphurous fumes
and salamanders.
The vessel has had Il trial trip in the
waters near Newark. and when all the
machinery is placed in it he believes
that within a few weeks he will reach
the region which awaits his investiga-
ton.
This land and water craft. as Mr..
Schmidt calls it, is forty-five feet in
length. eight in beam and has a draught
Of three feet. Its total height is only
a tride more than six feet. just enough
to permit a IA to sta nd up inside. 1t
has five wheels in all, two large ones
at the side and one at each end and a
small one beneath. which serves as a
support when the craft is on dry land
and as Il means of propulsion when it
is immersed. The greater part of the
power will be applied to the side
wheels.
The inventor thinks that the craft
may easily proceed at the rate of six
miles an hour on land and eight in wa
ter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
DlxEY AND WHISTLER.
The Actor Recalls incidents In Con.
nection with His "Sitting.h

VhG Actor HGCaAAA IN CO0s
nection with His "sitting."
When Henry f. Dixey was in Lon
don playing '4Adonis' ne sat for James
Mcneil Whistler, the American artist
who died a few days ago, and the two
men became friends. Dixey's %recollec-
lions of the eccentric painter are inter-
esting at this time, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
HE sent me word one day." said the
actor recently, that he would like to
come to my dressing Dol and watch
me make up my face for the imper-
%sonation l was giving of Henry Irving.
| He came and stood behind me, watch
ing the process Of the transformation
in the mirror. He acted like a delight
ed child all through the operation. With
the addition Of every new line and eff
feet he would utter an exclamation of
pleasure and then confront me and ex-
anime more closely the counterfeit
countenance. When the task was COM
pleted he pronounced the resemblance
marvellous even at close range.
"He invited me to luncheon the next
day and asked me to permit him to
paint me in my white and blue cos
tune. l sent for it, and he stood Inc
on a pink mat and before a lavend r
background. Then he discarded the
monocle, put on a pair of big specta-
cles, and, really, the mar underwent a
complete change of manner the mo-
ment he began to mix his colors. l
never saw inspiration so clearly de-
picted on a face in my life. He talked
half to himself as he worked.
"'Oh, We'll do something fine this
time he wou.l sly. Wait, wait. wait;
hold that pose, please. oh, this will be
all right-you'll see.' When l thought
he had finished my figure at least l
looked at the canvas and found he had
made nothing but the outlines. When
I expressed my surprise he explained:
'Ah, my boy, l don't work as many
others do. | commence at the back.
ground and work out to my subject
"After an hours time his cook sum
moned him to dinner, but he still paint.
ed on. To my surprise the cook, a
healthy, middle aged woman, began
lecturing him in French and actually
took the brush out of his hand and
compelled him to stop. The artist IN
dured this just as a child might and
allowed his dominating cook to lead
us to the dining room.
II sat for him several more times,
but had to leave England before the
picture was finished. / received letters
from him telling me of the progress he
was making, but when l last saw him,
two years ago in London, l was much
disappointed to learn that the portrait
was in Paris.
81 have met a great many famous
men," continued Mr.. DiXey, "but can
recall none so striking in character as
my departed friend Whistler"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
MILES AND THE PRESIDENCY
A Story of the Generals Ambition
Recalled by His Retirement.

A Story of the Generals Ambition
Recalled by His Retirement.
Apropcs of the retirement of General
Nelson A. Miles from the command of
the United States army, an interview is
recalled which occurred some years
ago, in which the general told a story to
illustrate his attitude on the question
Of being a candidate for the presidency.
He was then stationed on a western
frontier, and was approached by the
representative of an eastern paper, who
said:
''They say in the east that you are
aiming for the presidency" y
DO they?' the general replied.
well. we won't take much time for
an interview on that subject. The
thing reminds me of an experience
that a scout had in the old days when
we were fighting the C%heyennes in
1875. That scout was a clubfooted
Frenchman, a plucky, good fellow too,
He had to make his way from Fort
keough to Il cantonment on the Mis-
souri,, and the %Cheyennes We're after
him. They pushed him like Satan, and
after a time his horse gave out. and he
had to hoof it. Well, it was a rough,
bad country, and his poor clubfeet
slipped and stumbled and slid so that
his trail must have been something
awful to contemplate. An Indian can
read marks in the ground as we'll as
you and l can read a book, but they
had never logged a clubfoot before.
He got into the cantonment all right,
and pretty soon the ~Cheyennes came
along. They pointed to the trail and
asked our people to look at them. We
can't make out which way that fellow
was going said they. Now, that's the
ease with these people who busy them
selves about me. They don't know any
thing about me. and they can't find
out"
After a pause General Miles turned
his head and spoke a few words over
his. shoulder. "My only ambition is to
command brave men, said he, "and
Eve been doing that for thirty years"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
FAMOUS WOMAN o
How "Calamity jane Got Her Name.
One of Her Daring Feats.

The late noted female character
"Calamity Jane" who had been known
on the western frontier since 1870. was
christened Calamity Jane In 1872 by
Captain Egan, her commander of the
army post at Goose Creek, s. d., whose
life she had saved, says the New York
World. Captain Egan was shot from
his horse by an Indian. The woman
scout killed the Indian and, picking up
the wounded officer, she placed him
across her saddle and rode off to the
fort under the fire Of other Indians.
When Captain Egan, who was uncon-
scious at the time. learned the circum-
stances Of his rescue, he said to his
preserver:
"You are a good person to have
around in time of calamity. and l
christen you Calamity Jane, the heroine
Of the plains"
Buffalo Bill Colonel Cody tells the
following story of Calamity Jane:
"In 1876 Jane, by a daring feat.
saved the lives of six passengers or a
stagecoach travelling from Deadwood,
s. D., to Wild Birch, in the Black Hills
country.
1.-The stage was surrounded by In
dams, and the driver, Jack McCaul,
was wounded by an arrow. Although
the other six passengers were men. not
one Of them had nerve enough to take
the ribbons. Seeing the situation, Jane
mounted the drivers seat without a
moments hesitation and brought the
stage safely and in good time to Wild
Birch.
"Jack McCaul afterward recovered.
and some time later. while in Dead
wood, he assassinated Wild Bill, one Of
Calamity James best friends. The muir
der was a cold blooded one. and 1t was
the general opinion that lynching was
only too mild for him. Calamity Jane
was in the lead Of the lynching party.
and it was she that captured the des-
perado. She had left her rife at home.
but with a butchers cleaver she held
him up. and a very few minutes later
McCaul's body was swinging from the
limb of a cottonwood tree and his
soul had passed over the great divide"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18

The Cuban republic is making an eff
fort to encourage the restocking of the
island with cattle, especially those of
a good breed. The duty has been
changed so that breeding sheep and
COWS ONE in free of cost, and the
duty has been reduced on blooded
stock. The government has also ex-
empted barbed wire and staples used
in building fences from the payment
Of the tariff duties. hoping thereby to
encourage the Enclosure of large pas
lures.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
MELONS ON A PEACH TREE
Uncle Billie Somers' New Idea For
Annual Garden freak.

II Uncle Billie Somers, who has n
small truck farm at Churchtown, near
Pennsville. n. j., docs not surprise his
neighbors each season in growing
something of the freakish nature he
puts it down as a poor season, says the
Philadelphia Press. Growing water
melons in boot legs, citrons in bed
springs and squashes with Inscriptions
on them is his hobby, but this year he
has succeeded in filling a peach tree
with watermelons.
Surrounded with blushing peaches in
one large tree several nearly ripe va
termelons are hanging, or, rather. prop
ped up, and the sight is a A,markable
oRa
Uncle Billie has always had water
melons at Christmas time. He has a
knack Of keeping them in good condi-
Ftion and generally invites his friends to
the feast. He says when the time
comes that he can't beat his neighbors
with something new he is ready to quit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
Women In the Orchards.

Women and girls are wanted in Cali
fornia to harvest the fruit crop. says
resentative {. the fruit growers is in
the east looking for help. The men
are paid on an average s. Il day for
picking fruit. The women and girls
are paid 81 10 500 n day for cut;:ac
ard drytn% Tie fruit. white the men
and wonaon who work in the packing
loHsfs ~reltirc sometimes rs high as
S3.5 a cry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
Living on Peanuts,

Four students of Norwich university.
three Of whom are working their way
through college. during the last three
months Of the college year saved an
ever 500 eagh by Gesarting the frater
nifty hash house and living on pea
nuts. says the New Haven Chronicle
Every one of the quartet Is in better
health than wien lie started in OF the
strange dict.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
color.d Pharmacists In Virginia.

The coiored pharmacists of Virginia
nat recently and perfected an organ
ization for their mutual advancement
throughout the state, says the .Ameri-
4 Druggist. The organization will be
known rs the Virginia Association of
Colorcd Pharmacists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-18
A New Plan For Huckleberry picker.

William Gilbert, near New Paris,
Ind. is running his twenty-five acre
huckleberry marsh on Il novel plan.
says the indianapolis News. Instead
Of giving the pickers a share of the ber-
ries Mr.. Gilbert has invited the public
to pay % cents admission to the marsh
and pick rs many berries rs they cal
during their stay. At tie opening of
the marsh there were fosfy-siN teams
and 125 people awaiting entrance. Poo
pie are fiocking thither from MI dircc-
lions and are taking away immense
quantities of berries. which are fine
and plentiful
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-04
Rosebud BreVities

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. II. Collins are
at Forsyth for few days.
VIM. Woods left Saturday for the
north side with bunch of horses.
"A. ID. Howard & Co. commenced
shearing at their Sweeney creek pens
today.
Mrs. c. w. Merrell of Onolla, Mimi,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Merrell
Maurice Bentall is arranging for the
erection of handsome new residence
in town.
A. G. Lofts new store building is
practically completed and will be oc-
cupied in the next few days.
Commissioner Mat Schilz is at For
syth attending the regular June meet
ing of the board of county commissions
erS.
The new Branch Bank at Rosebud
reports ilourishing business and is
the greatest convenience to the people
of the vicinity.
{. l.. Danforth finished shearing on
the north side Saturday and the crew
reports the clip very heavy and of an
unusually high quality.
The residence formerly occupied by
VIM. Merrell and family has been sold
by Mr.. Merrell to ZENITH McRae and
now the populace are wondering who,
if any one, is to occupy it with him.
Maj. J. f. Edwards has purchased
from James Simpson of Walla Walla,
WASH, the Simpson ranch on the north
side and intends making extensive inn
p.ovements on the property in the i'm
mediate future.
Rosebud has been ENJOYING an ex-
ceedingly active spring. The mercan-
tile interests are especially jubilant
over Il heavy spring trade and the stock
purchases have been exceedingly heavy
Notwithstanding the dry weather.
f. f. Choisser is conditioning his
running, horse Simple Simon" and it
looks very much as if Forsyth and
Rosebud might come into collision over
another race, but it is to be hoped that
it wont be a foot race" There is an
old adage which says that "he who
goes after wool often comes back
shorn.'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-04
Kirby Brevities

Mr. ana Mrs. Ferguson visited Mrs.
Penson Sunday.
John Thompson visited Sheridan on
Tuesday, the cause being refractory
tooth.
J. M. Nicely spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family. He left Mon
day for Manchester on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parks and son,
Mrs. John Thompson and Messrs. w.
Davis and ID. Wilton were guests at
the home of Mrs. ]. M. Nicely on Sun
day.
&. G. Carroll, in company with c.
b. Austin of Sheridan, Wyo., left fo,
the Little Missouri river country last
week. In the meantime Mrs. Austin
is the guest of Mrs. Carroll.
A riding party, consisting of Misses
Nicely and Nolan and Messrs. Shiel,
Nicely and Carroll, was formed one
/ day last week. The horses were
mounted at 1880 a. m. and for several
hours the party enjoyed most enjoy.
able rove over the hills.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-04
:OVER THE COUNTY:
Corps Correspondents
ROSEBUD.
ROSEBUD, June !, 1908.
Meek Not So Meek.

In the days just past Jack Meek
brought unto the Cree ranch on the
north side of the big creek charming
and delightful bride, whose coming
was complete surprise to his MANY
friends and acquaintance here, but
the surprise part of it was shifted on
Saturday evening last when he re-
turned to his home to find it filled with
Rosebuders- A delightful evening fol-
lowed and as some evil spirit fooled
with the available clocks daylight was
at hand when the dance ended. Mr..
and Mrs. Schiltz, Mr.. P. Schiltz, O..
Kamhoot, ]. Wheeler, B. Benson, Mrs.
Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. H. COL
Inns, Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. w. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Kennedy and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, E. e. Choisser, Miss Pfffner,
Miss O'Connell, of Forsyth, and many
others made up the pleasant party who
joined in best wishes to the ones newly
wed.