davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
MARKET MADE AN
UPWARD Squirt
But the Bulls Were Unable Il
Hold the Advance.
FAVORABLE BANK STATEMENT
SOME WORRY OVER THE MONEY
OUTLOOK.

New York, Nov. 19.-Todays stock
market contested the reactionary ten
dency which developed yesterday, but
prices showed reluctance to advance.
There was a sprightly upward move
ment after Che appearance OF the bank
statement. but it was not held, and the
closing was irregular and generally be-
low the best During the first hour
many prominent stocks went below last
nights level. The bank statement
seemed TO reassure sentiment TO same
extent. The decline i'm cash was rather
larger than indicated by the week
currency movement. but the loan con-
traction reduced the deposits and the
reserve requirements SO as to raise the
surplus slightly.
But some misgiving over the money
outlook was reflected in the late renew
M of the pressure TO sell The bank
statement reflects this weeks gold out
go 10 France only in part, owing TO
the average system of computation. To-
days shipments both 10 Paris and TO
Cuba are not reflected at oil and go
over to next weeks statement. The
bespeaking Of all the available gold
bars at the assay Office for export to
France next week shows the unsatis-
factory requirement from the source.
and the 81. SOC. COG shipment arranged
for next week to Cuba is also to be
reckoned with. The loan contraction
was not unexpected but only because
the effect Of trust companies operations
upon the loan account of the banks is
known from abundant precedent. It is
obvious that the week has made large
encroachment on the available supply
of loanable funds by reason Of the act
i've speculation in the stock market as
we'll as for subscriptions 10 the $50
100000 of the Japanese loan and the
purchase OF S25. 600 600 of Rock Island
bonds The diminishing supply Of loan
able funds gains effect on speculative
sentiment because of the treasury call
for $4,000. 900 Of government deposits
by January j. and the $15.Oe0000 TO be
withdrawn by March IS The closing
tone was irregular Total sales OF
bonds. par value, S4,1S0,0O0.
The news Of the week has offered
much 10 confirm the expectations that
business and industry would be stimu-
lated by the passing of the election
contest. In the stock market there
have been traces Of hesitation based
on the doubt whether the extensive rise
in prices of securities which preceded
the election had not been sufficient to
cover the enhancement Of values based
on improvement in business. Very
heavy selling, TO take profits has been
the evidence Of this apprehension and
this has caused occasional irregularity.
But the absorptive power OF the mar
ket had the effect of dissipating the
fears of spectators TO large extent
and the latter part of the week showed
q revival of speculative confidence and
some sensational advances in market
values as a consequence of a rush to
buy certain stocks.
Bonds were very active, but BUSH
ness was still largely I'm speculative
issues.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call for the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

sible for much OF the weakness both in
the domestic markets and abroad. But
leading trade interests appeared TO place
very little stress upon tie estimate ard
were exceedingly active buyers at the
decline. raDying the market about 10
points from the lowest. The close was
steady with the range showing net IN
changed prices to a decline Of 20 points.
nut the list was generally 5 points net
lower.
Sales were 100 bags. including Dec.
6.5yp6-95, jan $50: March G.S5dG95: May,
i.o3Hf.i0; July L2oG7.e5; Sept, 1851. i
end Oct, 80.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refined 3-lSc:
Centrifugal .96 test Ills: molasses SUI
gar 3 I5-lec, Refined sugar firm: No. G.
99o0; No. z. $50: No. 8 $50; No. 8. $50:
NO. 10. 40; No. II. 4. 70 No. II, As No.
-. 80. No u $50
Confectioners A. 80; mould A. $50: cut
loaf So. crushed 6.15. powdered $50:
graduated 5.45; cubes, 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chicago NeWsl

Never strike a man for a lean when
he is down.
a man never has to go half way in or
der to meet trouble.
II time is money the lazy mans time
NIT be count erfeit.
Few people are wise enough to know
that ignorance is bliss.
A man doesn't have TO be a millionaire
in order to become a sinner
It's fortunate for mankind that but
few of our prayers are answered
The more some men are worth the
more worthless they seem TO he.
He isn't very much in love If he writes
sensible letters TO his best girl.
During the honeymoon a woman wears
morning gowns; later she wears old
wrappers.
The bachelor may be an object Of pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

lie derision. but the married man gets his
at home
In Adams day woman was merely a
side issue. but at the present wrsung she
poses as The whole shcw,
II young man nlarries a poor girl
he can settle down. md II he naTfies a
rich one he can settle up.
Women have better control of their
tongues than men have: in TACT. men
have no control whatever OF Women's
tongues.
IL is much safer To leave foot prints on
the sands of time than on the soil in
the vicinity OF your neighbour poultry
coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Bond Quotations.

L; 5. ref. Is reg. 1ollz Mex. Cent. As. ga
Do. coupon ...l04l2 Do lst Inc. So. q
I. 5. IS reg -. 1912 NJ. & St. L. As. q
DO. coupon .lGi2 NJ. X. & I. s-..lJ5
L. 5. n. IS reg. 1902 Do 2s ......... S61a
Do. coupon ...l301. Natl. II. R. OF
I. 5. o. As reg. 1861 Mex. con. As. Si12
Do. coupon .-l06AN. Y. Cent. gen
Atch. gen. As. .l02s eral Sizs ......lCJ3s
Do. Adj. IS. 9iizN. J. Cent. gem
A. c. Line As. 1884 eral IS .l55l2
Bait. q o. As. .1033s Nor. Pac Is ...1055s
Do. 3l4s ....... 80 Nor. a Western
G. Of Ga. S.. .1If7S consol IS ......fW
Do. LIST Inc. -. 81 Ore S. Line IS &
Ches. a. o. 4Jzs los Partic 49, 1924
c. & A. SJas,.... s2N Pa. COW Siss. 1884,
{. b. & O. n. As. 1902 Read. gen. As. .l02ls
C. NJ e ST. =. st. l.. & l. Mt
general IS .110l5 consOl 5s ....-.ll5B
c. & n. w. con- St. l.. s. +.
sol as ..........12Sla fg. As .......... SyA
c. r. /. & p. r. St. l. S. w. Is. 979s
r. As .......... S214 Seabd. a. l.. As. S.
Do. col 5s .... 94S4 So. Pac : ..... 96tz
c. c. c. q St. l.. So. Ry. 5s ......1lSiz
general Is 80. JOB Tex. a. Pac. Is. .l2liz
Chic Term As $50 Toledo. St l.. &
Con. lob 4s SlA Western As -. So
Colo. & So. As. SSl5 L. p As .........1064
ID. x r. G.. As. 1W Do. COW. Is lis
Erie .. |. 4s.....101 fU. 5. Steel I'd 5s. S9i2
Do. gen. 4s...... 9112 Wabash Is ....-llf4
Fort w. & Den Do Deb. b &C.. 69h
yer City Is. 1l01. w & l.. l.. is. IS
Hook. Val. 4lAs11 WIS Cent, 4s....-g3
l.. & y. Uni. As 1913 &C. r < I. con-
Manhattan CON sol 5s .......... S3l4
sol gold As 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Metal Markets

New York. Nov. 19.-Todav's metal
market. while shooting continued.
less active. Offerings we're limit
ed and IL was necessary TO pay fun
prices 20 obtcin supplies.
Copper firm: lake 145G0i5 90: electro
lytlc 14.50fIl4. %: casting IA. 259l14 621Ls
Tin Cuiet. 29.0OG29. 1fls
Spelter firm; spot 5.5OG5.G0.
Eead 4-20d4 10
Iron strong and nOminaIlv unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York, Nov 19.-Close:
Money on call nominal no loans Time
loans steady; sixty days 81 G3ls per cent.
ninety days and sixty months 394G4 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4h@4% per
cont.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S4. for de-
mand and 4.S405ei4 $40 for sixty day bills;
posted rates Asa and 4.S71zd4. IS; com
mercial bills Z. S3k04. S3&
Bar silver. 5S14c
Mexican dOllars 4619c
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds hcaVv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Coffee and Sugar.

New York Nov. 19.-Cohee-spot raw
firm; refining No invoice rs mild dull;
Cordova 1Odl3c
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at decline OF L. points under
active liquidation cable from no
estimating the coming crop al 5000 900
bags or about million bags above bear
ish expectations was probably rcsfon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Rec. Ship.
Pacific Coast Grain.

San FRancisco, Nov. 19.-Whoat weak:
Dec. 1.f9; May, 1.44 Barley quiet, but
steady; Dec, 109ls; May, 1OS%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive of the sl50.0000o gold reserve
IN the division Of redemption shows:
Available cash balances -$144,616e1i gold
$50 S5S, 537
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Butter and Eggs

New York. Nov. 19-Butter. cheese and
eggs unchanged.
Chicago, Nov. 19-Market steady.
Creamery 1924; dairies 15G21 Eggs
firm lSl2022l5 firsts a: prime firsts 26:
extras, Is; cheese steady 10AGuc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

tieHt himself. cheeTfuily reporting that,
although one of his lungs was gone,
lie was so far improved that he was
now out Of the hospital and was hope
ful Of finding employment soon.
Since then tie Buffalo doctor has
heard from his former patient every
now and then. His latest letter. re-
ceived few days ago. is as follows:
AsheNiile, y. g, Oct. 81 1904-Dear
Doctor: I now sit down to write you
few lines TO let you know how / am
getting along, as.I know YOU would
like TO hear about my being cured.
1 he doctors told me when / left the
hospital three years ago that l only
had one lung. hut / had IL tested a
few days ago and they told me il was
as good as TWO lungs. They said my
. chest expansion. was seven inches. The
air is good here and feel likt a ..ght-
ing Geek ali the time. ] got 4 job IN
! the railroad laying tics. / swing a %
pound sIedge nine hours d day and get
$l.S5. That's better pay than / ever
got in Buffalo. My appetite is OF the
hest. ate for breakfast this morning
four tried eggs, six big slices OF ham.
some pork sausage and buckwheat
cakes' and three cups of coffee. which
Is very good for a man of SO years,
don't you think so? And I am send
| expect 10 bring her here soon. as I
am making good money and can ar
ford il and I am thinking some of
getting some life insurance again. hut
/ flnd il viii cost me a conside-ablc
more than what l had before. because
/ am older and the doctors that test
ed my lungs ana examined me for the
insurance said / am good for ten or
fifteen years longer. ] hope you and
your family are all well. With my best
regards, yours respectfully.
The doctor is still keeping up his
assessments; because if ne doesn't the
policy viii lapse and he viii lose the
$500 he invested He has already paid
in $500 in premiums, so that if the
insured were 90 pass away now, the
doctor would break even On the
other hand, if he continues TO pay as
sessments and keep the policy alive for
the next ten or fifteen" years!
He stands 10 lose either way. Tt IS
fraternal order policy. with no paid
~ or cash surrender value, so he can't
sell st.
TO make matters worse. each one of
the doctors close friends who knew of
his plight innocently asks him each
time they meet him:
Is your man dead yet?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. Cos
and 607 Progress building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Notice-There ere Delinquent upon
the following described stock. on account
OF Assessment no. 20. levied on the 18th day
or October. 1904 the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
stockholders. as follows.
No. Of No. of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Kansas City. Nov 19.-Cattle-Reeeipt
900 Market. unchanged. Nat,e steeds.
3.50d625; native cows and heifers 1000
800; stockers and feeders. 2.25q4.i 10; bulls
Ll5Q3.50; calves, 2.5005.75; western steers
3.0Gn475; western cows. 1.J9il350
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market. sGl0c
lower. Bulk of sales. 450If4. 20: heavy. 4 20
Ass; packers, 4.60Q4.75; pigs and lights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
none. Market. steady


South Omaha. Nov -Cattle-Recefpts.
100 Market, unchanged. Native steers.
375d625: COWS and heifers. 256dS. IS: west
ern steers. 2.9ou4.75; range cows and heif-
4.e5.
HOgs-Receipts 7.000. Market. SC lower.
Heavy. 4.6oH4.675z mixed. 4.62izG465: light
4.goa46 s.; pigs. 4.00G4.50; bulk of sales,
4621z6465.
Sheen-Receipts. 1900. Market. steady.
Western yearlings. A.25Q46O; wethers 4Ol
N4-50: ewes. 2S5d4.50; common and stock
ers, Z50d435: lambs, 5.00G5. 40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
Hi. Study OF the Heart.

In his memoirs Adolf Kussmaui re-
lates a curious story of a Heidelberg
banker. This banker was known for
his naughty, fo%rbidding manners; con-
sequently DR.. MUM, the professor of
anatomy, was much surprised one day
Wien the banker came and sat with
him in a railway car and, after a pleas
ant chat. asked him all sorts of ques-
tons. especially about the anatomy of
the heart. The next day he even called
by permission in the medical depart
ment and watched the professor dis
secting one of those organs. Then he
drove home, and a few hours later it
became known that he had committed
suicide by skillfully plunging a dagger
into his heart.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
A Defense of Slang.

So far from being an evidence Of a
national levity and lack of seriousness
slang is the language Of sincerity. 1t
is the result of an instructive effort to
get as far away as possible from every
thing like pretentiousness. 1t is the
antipodes of bathos. 1t is the Ian
guage of the whole people, because it
is expressive of the national sense of
humor that is never so keen as when
it contemplates with a joy likewise
unutterable the spectacle presented by
a fake exposed. 1t is blunt, it is crude.
it is brutal sometimes, but it is always
sincere. 1t directs against the citadels
of evil the mighty enginery of laugh
ter. 1t does for our nascent abuses
what the 1nordant satire of Martial and
Juvenal failed to do for decadent
Rome.-Professor Herman Spencer in
Booklovers' Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
shouted a. Loud as Iii.

There was much rudeness in Ii Hung
Changes manner, but if he was an
swered back in his own coin he melted
into g%raciousness. Once a Junior mem
ber of a British consulate was sent to
interview the viceroy on some matter.
In the vast audience hall he found no
one to receive him, so he took a chair
near the door. Eventually Ii and his
following appeared at the other end Of
the hall Oh some lofty seats, and the
v1ceroy started shouting to him in the
difficult Anhui accent. To the utter
dumfounding of every one present. con-
trary to all principles of Chinese Ell
quette, the young Englishman shouted
back his answer in the same loud,
rough voice as far as he could initiate
1t in which Ii had spoken to him. Ev-
cry one in the suit was stricken with
horror. Even Ii started and spoke low
er. Gradually the conversation as
sumed a convenient tone. and after a
bit Ii. with a humorous smile, beck
oned the young man to come up higher
and sit down beside him. They soon
became excellent Reconsideration Men
and Women.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
Wfhi.tlfsx For VIVA.

No sooner had VT rounded the cane
than the wind a.s.nisel and we nearly
came to q s%tandstill. Our "kamudr.-
j. e., captain aud stecrsman-did the
best he could do for lis, but in vain.
We were doomed to drift about some
hours without much progress. He
would whistle softly and enticingly or
would change his one and with pouted
lips whistle angrily and ~viciously for
the wind that would not come to help
US on. have often wondered what
can have been the origin of whistling
for the wind, That the custom Is of
undoubted practical utility is the firm
belief Of many races of s%eafarers, from
the English sea captain to the humble
Malay kamudi. I was on one occasion
very roughly spoken to by a captain in
the Irish channel for casually whistling
In a gale of wind. Ee thought it a
piece of gross carelessness on my part
which might lead to serious conse-
quences. Here in Celebes, too, / was
warned to be careful not to laugh when
the kamudi screwed his face up into
an intensely ludicrous expression Of
feigned passion and whistled angrily
for the wind to come, for the Malay
seaman's belief in the efficacy Of this
mode of raising the wind is a serious
one and will not brook being made an
object of derision. Soon after midnight
a favorable breeze sprang UP. and by
sunrise we were passing the little is
lands of Ganga and Tindela.-Sidney
j. dickson in "a Naturalist In North
Celebes."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
Dutch Patchwork

Holland is certainly the land of
artistic patches. Take. for instance,
our very worthy captain. q thrifty maj
and prosperous. with q neat sum tuck
ed away. Yet see his shirt. patched
and repatcled and patched again in
varying shades of brown and red until
it has been completely metamorphosed.
AS to the original color. no man know
eth, but here is Il wonderful mosaic of
soft tones. put together with infinite
skill and patience. 1t is. moreover. still
in a state of evolution. for the process
may go on indefinitely. | take it that
the purchase of II new shirt is a sol
emu rite and not to be entered upon
with indecent haste or thoughtlessness
Here is a prospective heirloom, and
ones children'S children may gaze with
pride upon it. And yet Barney O"Toole
whose speciality is mortar and who
possesses nothing save a numerous
progeny and a very doubtful insurance
policy, would fee in terror at the
thought of wearing it.-Edward Pen
Geld in Scribner's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
:FoGAR1y-k KINNEY WEDDING
The Nuptials Were Celebrated a,
Holy Family Catholic Church
Tuesday Morning.

Tuesday morning at the hour OF $3.50
O'Clock Mr.. James Fogarty and Miss
Nora Kinney were united in mar
rage at the Holy Family Church.
The wedding party, composed OF the
bride and groom and Mr.. Fred l..
Tobin as best man, and Miss Mamie
Kinney as bridesmaid, arrived at the
church and marched to the altar,
where they were greeted by the Very
Reverend Dean Shea, who performed
the ceremony in which the ring vas
used. The wedding was an impress
sive one as the dean Of the church
uttered the words which united the
lives Of this couple, and the ceremony
was witnessed by the relatives Of the
bride and the many friends in their
circle of acquaintances.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony
the wedding party went to the home
Of the brides sister. Mrs. NJ. Bres-
nahan. 3O5 Hanson street, where a
wedding breakfast was served, and a
most excellent menu was placed be-
fore the guests. The couple received
a number Of handsome presents from
their friends, who took this method
OF showing their warm friendship
for the newly welded people.
Mr.. Fogarty has kept his friends on
the anxious seat fol- a month or more
over this wedding, but when he
bought a residence on Park avenue
east and had it finished fine on the
interior and commenced to lay in
some very attractive furniture it was
rather difficult to keep up the decep-
tion longer. Mi. Fogarty has resided
in Mitchell a number OF years and by
his genial good nature and happy
disposition and free. openhearted
manner has made many friends. The
bride is a lady who has lived in
Mitchell for a good many years, and
is we'll known and respected by a
large circle of friends, who wilt ex-
tend the heartiest congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogarty, in which The
Republican desires to join. The
bridal couple will commence house,
keeping at once in their residence at
the corner OF Park avenue east aud
Langdon street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
Not F,,, Fashions sake.

The criminal law Of England was
formerly marked by discriminating
severity. Theft of an article valued
above 10 shillings was punished with
death. In writing about Sweet Hamp-
stead and Its Associations" Mrs. White
records a pleasant thing of Lord Mans
ield, who. as a rule, leaned to the side
Of mercy.
1t was Lord Mansfield who directed
\ jury to find a stolen trinket less in
value than 10 shillings in order that
the thief might escape capital punish
tnent. To this the jeweler who prose
cuted demurred. asserting that the fash
ion of the thing had cost him twice
that money.
"Gentlemcn," replied the judge, With
grave solemnity. "we ourselves stand
in need of mercy. Let us not hang a
man for the fashions sake.w
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
A Family Picture.

Copley. the English painter. was com
missioned by a wealthy Bristol mer.
chant 10 paint the latter and his wife.
But l want to have my deceased wife
introduced as WE'LL" he said. The or.
der was filled. but soon after the pa
iron. half in mourning, half in wedding
splendor, hurried into the studio. 81
have had the misfortune to lose my
second wife," declared he. 81 wish tc
have included in the portrait the lady
who now takes the head of my table,
The three wives are in the picture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
Cat story.

A cat owned by the manager of an
English restaurant noticed a mouse
which had contrivcd to find it's way
into a cupboard among a lot Of vine
glasses. Evidently the cat saw that to
capture the mouse in that retreat
would be a somewhat difficult task, so,
jumping on the top of the cupboard,
from a plate there he gently precipi-
tated a piece of cheese on the floor and
waited. Fol- over an hour the cats
eyes We're glued on the decoying NOR
sci, and not in vain. AT last the mouse
could resist the temptation no longer
and made a rush for the cheese, when
the problem which the cat had seem
ingly propounded to himself found a so
luton, and the u was caught.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
PATENT LEATHER.
The rrcee.s by which II Takes on
the Enamel Finish.

the Enamel Finish.
All manufacturers of patent leather
have their NV tanning processes, much
like those of the calfskin tanner, though
some patent leather is given n bark
tanning. Horsehide and colt skins are
the chief feathers made with q patent
finish.
The patent or enamel finish is really
painted and baked on. as the bicycle
manufactures paints and bakes enamel
OH to a frame. Tanners are very par
ticular about keeping their processes
secret, and nobody but workmen is
ever allowed in the finishing rooms.
The hide or skin, having been stretch
ed and dried as much as possible. is
first given q coating of a mixture of
linseed oil. litharge, white lead or SINH.
lar materials. boiled together until they
make a pasty mixture.
This is daubed on the surface with
a steel tool and well rubbed in, so that
the pores of the leather will be filled
up. Then the leather is put into the
oven. its surface being exposed to steam
pipes at a temperature of about 100
degrees.
Next the surface is rubbed dowl
with pumice stone. and then it is GOV.
cred with linsecd oil and ivory black
about six layers being applied, each
layer being dried and rubbed down
Finally a varnish is applied. and then
the surface is rubbed down and finish.
ed OFF as nicely as a painter finishes q
fine carriage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Occasion of the Twenty-Five Ami.
versary of Married Life Was
Happily Celebrated.

Wednesday, Dec. %, was the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of the married
life of MI. and Mrs. A. w. Gaines,
and the event was most fittlngly cell
ebrated at their home in the eastern
part of the city by a number Of
friends who took advantage of The
occasion to gather at their residence.
A fine repast was served at the din
ner hour and the afternoon was spent
in a social visit among the friends
and the anniversary participants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines were the recipi-
ents of a number of handsome pres
ents as mementoes of their anniver.
sary.