davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
Snbilcrcnoc Su~lfctinasmrno. Sc

3oie Samlor 1879 DoloteS Ser 6olfe.
tin9spolg, % al Sc TolfetingsmPuo,
ser Deo oeune &etIigheO palgtes for
fsrite Sang, or Ser 10, iom iiben uoi'
brltbt bar hapt SGNe pda HigSoageu
og enonu boz Oct. Hemlig HasmuS
Iielien, ser reprGicrterer Seruirg.
freoierL og Sogtmnnn Der reprGie!l.
terer SoIbRf. Ceres - aars Subj.
IGam ieire0cS MI mcO Setter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

aeerrs<msutsr uaS.r 'GrFts-. sTm,lr IN.
iaSsS' oa 'Sit,ripsrsItt' iBftr = Sznts ssr Is ca
for bcsr Snna "a en- Gent pT 9th tpT at, lon goa.
tigsr IS Orb G0grtfs'srs 1t,r gHbng,s Rts 'uE ~.
es suh Is GsatB. geEas zsa Itrapsssaa nes;sls.
aus sthlaiH3'E. let l9RasE 10 dh al bOgiss ice
uaa eIumsr
ess Orb atsItH ems.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

Ssbsfalb. en- at ariitianias GI.
Ore, fienote ~6orretningSmpn6. @roS.
ierer 8reortf Sebe, er ofgaoet peo %.
Den efter ct fort Spgeleie, GA aar
gainmel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

SrGlaitbanSler Inbericn, &iliun6,
talot forleoen paa BET glatte Ssrc og
forilog Jig / 8~agbopeoet. iaa ban fort
efter bsoe, meloeS fra aren6ol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

80 Iar. geitpreren beo Son6pi.
gems Stole, Sr. 5. @uomunoion.
funoe tfslge ~Stdp. IoiS" Mptanrs.
Dag fetre 80 Iar8 SrIilGum iom 2e.
rpr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

apalt afSs. Gnfciru Bang / Cord,
ser boeoe alene / SegaOe, iauoteS
oen 5te Saultor $50 / jim SeiliGbeo.
BetroleumSlampen lnd paa @ltloct,
uq belle GGrelict bar iort al 2nmpcoS.
gfos6e par tort / NuiiQtet, iaa Oct for
MODES, at : soSaorio1cu er Sampeos'
fo%rdiftnind.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

WANTED f n WOMEN WITH
CommOn-school education. that are tired OF
working for small wages, TO qualify as salarted
ad writer's or show-card writer's through our In
s;ruCuon BY mail. Prices low; terms easy: no
books 10 buy. Send for circular, stating where
YOU saw this al and which position you want.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE CHooLs
Scranton. Pa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
GiteriporaieI.

On npasu Fan gipe Eplnsnins ON min
Brooer Hdus o. Misodl, oil aisre baaoe
mtg 90 bans gnmle Saoer en- TOR EIeneite.
Gle q. Slaatbaug, Summtt. 9. Z.
Ssn nogeH uHosrretie mig ON min Bro
Der Ole Gpenieu Eugelsg ira Sureuooleu.
Ror9s. laa sr reg neget td~fnemmelta. chit
hgTt ira hdm for 10 Gdr lioeu. par ban /
geatoen, Btoutaua. geeu Tuselss, 2722
SeGm Str, SulHtb, @ran. 22b3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
Motifs.

Otter lie 5ebruar oil Briieu pad gfuer.
tisiereHter unoer ~Ruifss', sIiaeie'. I'll.
iales" % "GiieripBreiel' o. i, p. forbsIes I'll
2 Gents pr. Orb, | 2Isbeo nteo nnors BLADES
Rriicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

Sisrniticrne Sjsrniun bar iiben FIN
Siemfomit til altleitao life ppret
frtif. San bar paooraget iie en- gron.
fit, iaa ban mi maa bo[oe Senaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
T.arm tiliaIas ener tiurie.

- $40 AcrcS I 8iedsaut 5opnihlp meo 90
hele. o Rh I RorogIt Tor 9ecurah Ga.
Tor uErmcre Cptrsninaer beuuenoer mon
Jig til 8 6. Sierleto, 9eccrab Sa.. eaer
glereu ). 9. 3obultoa III &c SOTO Ctr.
vt. Sutl. Bftnu, 2lb2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
OiIiaIae.
Ttlialgs.

Sthalge. 49, Gn 100 acres 6drm
ttl'algs I sSaro Go, u. ., 100 Gcrcs
opotrtet; 6l3 gttl til Rarfeo, 1Is nil til
Stole, @ooe. imaa Suls. @oot 8auo.
9rts $40 pr. We're. $500 ~toutaRt. fur
RGrmere CpIpSHlns tiilirto S. h. Dor 2S,
Cattou, Y. TAT. 9tb2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

StNalgS. -Sdrm Waoiipr Sopu'
'Btp. Stnueibeii 60. Sppn, ftor 2T0
Ncres. On miuore Sarm paa $40 acrss
eller 100 acres fan tuqcs Butte eler oaiau
SpeteuOom I Gecprab. suu omtren! en-
6emteocl f~uutaHt. RciteU pda 8 pGt. Acute.
Ncitc. Grcatrrer % gtaittuert ton iplae meo
III rtueItge Grlicr. u. u Steine, u. ".
Ro. 8. Iecorub. So. 2Ib2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

WGlums nbc airfegaarS ifal an.
lGggeS paa 8oIlen peo 9speio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

SnSbrggeraufniicf / Stapanqer 9p
er M iteget I'll 30, 561.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
SnHra sssrs si.as. ssansinasir.

- for % | I'm eeen pisrstahn, psiaa
npsle til at rsiie for %. = 9taSis SLABS for
Dintsrsu eu<r tpr hsis Aarst. : Zen s2. so
sr 7as. psaIiseiist 6irma uso asst Qas
SitaI. epeiis behsuts tie. men maa hape ssee I'm
| befaIinesr. Scr narmsre 6pInsninaer ffris tI
| H. MILLER, Maar,
] 3 Dearborn str, CHICAGO, ILL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

SiliaI9e. -- Gu uomGrtet DOB so
Arres YARN mar SIcIs o. garieo, meo
9ooe Sule pa goot Suuo, beItqqeroe / Ct
l%tdHotudrtt Scttlemcn. SRlass ior $500
buts SGaoel Ter tHoer 50 9age. SSur urr.
mere Splpsnlnger tilitrtU 3. If. &aoeriou.
9eounr6, ". 3. 22b8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

Silialge. - 15S &cres improved
6Grm I ct Horlf SettemeHt uRr gper
OH. Stl bltue ioLa ~ ligt ON Sonoel Ter
mart. 6or 9rlisr, priBg sler ftlitrtu Gle.
rem 5ocr Se!ber, Sauee. Tuuu Go, @is.
gQho
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

: aIasm9Ho sniFes hlet i1Iae isrir Rississ 6art.
usrt RrOouitsr iru bet samlt, paaiiesliss GRlESA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
0nifcS.

Onifcs. - @r llrofart, "a Gar
- gammel. DHitcr at iommc / 8rsoperliHa
nreo Ell reipettabel una Dame. Sreo rrer.
tet A. 3 B. ieuoes til "3erorabg cfsn"s
Soutpr. 22b2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22

StIiaige. 49, Ct Cottages GUS be.
itaaen0e al Sutlf % Observation-Disclosures
I en- al 9itotas trtosligits Bner. Stort
'ta~noiu0otit Settlement. RrrmeEe Eplnss
niugcr Sur SO. 9ltltou. u 3. 22b2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-22
CilialaS.

SiiialaS. - On 1870 Ncres Sarm
bIltlt; omtreus 40 acrss ~opoprtet. Rpe
Nulc, bpgget lloite Sommer; soo 8rpno.
SdUoet or alt ttogIRroet meo barb wire
fence. San tlobes btatgt % pad lette Sil.
taaE. YIaN hsuoenoe iig I'll 8. SEMEN, oer
bocr Ia YRtl ira Spooucr, 8iS. 22b1.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
Drowned in MOkelumne.

L. G. Hyner, formerly superintend-
ent of the Mitchell mine near Pine
Grove, was drowned in the Mokelumne
river near-that town on Tuesday after
noon. 1t appears that the deceased
and w. Ludekens went to the river on
a fishing excursion. They selected as
the place of sport spot at Bald rock
slippery place overhanging the
stream, and where the current is swift.
While fishing Hyner fell into the water.
The accident was seen by his COM
panion. Owing to the swiftness of the
stream and the eddies at this particular
point, there was little chance of saving
himself, even if he were a swimmer.
His companion was powerless to help
him. He was swept down the river,
and no doubt drowned. Up to We'd
nesday morning the body had not been
recovered. Search parties were out
along the river banks looking for the
body.
Deceased was about 80 years of age,
and leaves wife and three children at
Pine Grove. He has been a resident ol
that section about five years.
The body was recovered Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral will take place
in Pine GrOye this afternoon.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
Bears of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors met last
Monday in special session, called for
the purpose of equalization of taxes
and also to fill the vacancy in the Office
of superintendent of hospital caused by
the resignation of A. G. Barrett.
All the mem bers we're present.
The resignation of the superintend-
ent was read as follows:
Jackson, Cal, July 12-To the hon,
board of supervisors of Amador coun-
ty-Owing to business matters which
require my attention, and feeling that
1 can better myself, l respectfully SUBJ
nit my resignation as superintendent
of the county hospital.
A. G.. BARRETT.
The resignation was accepted, and a
resolution passed declaring offices of
superintendent and matrOn vacant.
Applications for the vacant positions
were read as follows: j. A. Laughton
and Elizabeth Laughton; H. A. Clark
and Annie L. Clark; F. B. LeMoin; S.
A. Phillips, sen.; 1hos Lemin; j. E.
Hoskins, G. D. Calvin, ]. A. B. Will
son and o. G. Keffer.
On motion the district attorney was
instructed TO lnV0SIlSdIe tn6 cOnulGlOn
of Amador creek in the town of ANA
dor City, aud take such action as he
may deem necessary to abate any
nuisance found therein.
On motion duly made and seconded
F. B. LeMoin and Mrs. LeMoin were
appointed superintendent and matron
of the county hospital. The vote was
unanimous.
AS board of equalization a petition
was presented by the Eclipse Mining
Company asking for a reduction OF
assessment on said property, which is
situated in Amador City district.
There was a mortgage of record against
said property of $4,000, which was
outlawed. The mortgage was never
theless assessed for its face value, while
the actual value of the property is not
over $2500. On motion the assessment
of the mortgage was ordered stricken
from the roll, and an assessment OF
$4,000 was placed on the Eclipse and
Eclipse Extension mining claims.
Board adjourned.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
Death of Chas. HOttinger.

Chas. Hottinger, of Amador City,
died Thursday morning of typhoid
fever, after having been sick about ten
days. For many years Mr.. Hottinger
has been the all-round handy man at
the keystone mine and mill. OF late
his work has been mostly in the mill.
About ten days previous to his death
he was taken with what was supposed
to be malaria, and nothing serious was
thought of the matter until three days
before his death, when it was discover
ed that he was victim of typhoid.
The disease had reduced him physically
to such condition that medicine could
do nothing for him. Mr.. Hottinger
was born and raised near Santa Rosa,
Sonoma county, to which place his
body was shipped for interment.
Deceased was member of Amador City
Miners Union, whose members took
proper care of him during his last sick
ness and attended to the transferring
of his remains after death.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
MINING NOTES.

KENNEDY-This king of the deep
gold mines not only of Amador county,
but of the state, keeps up its record as
a liberal producer. In making an up.
raise from the $500 to the 24OO level
recently, "a rich pocket was encountered.
Two tons of ore were taken out of a
sag or depression in the vein. Outside
the pocket the ledge is of fair milling
quality. The mine is on the dividend
list, Notwithstanding the heavy drain
upon the treasury owing to the addi-.
tion of 20 stamps to the mill, which
extra expense will continue for several
months yet. The fact that ore, heavily
charged with gold is met with In the
lowest level, operates as an incentive
to explore the lode to extreme depths
at other points along the main belt.
The Kennedy company expects soon to
start sinking operations, probably
carrying the shaft down two lifts or
levels, making total depth of $500
feet without the sump.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
Railroad.

Last week an instrument was filed
for record in the Office of the county
recorder that is com mbination of a
mortgage, trust deed, and chattel
mortgage. The instrument is given by
the lone and Eastern Railroad to the
Union Trust Company of San Francisco
as trustee, and is to run for period of
thirty years. On June II, 1904, the
directors of the lone and Eastern R. R.
voted to issue bonds to the amount of
$500, 900, payable in thirty years. There
are to be issued 500 bonds of $1,000 each,
bearing so interest. To each bond so
coupons are attached of S25 each. pay
able by the 1. & E. R. R. Co. to holder.
The first payment to be made Jan. l,
1905; all subsequent payments to be
made six months apart. The road is
to run from lone to Martell's station,
a distance of IL miles. All property
now owned, or that will hereafter be
acquired by the [. & E, r. R. Co. of
whatsoever kind, is covered by the re-
corded instrument. And no bond is
valid unless authenticated by a cer-
tifcate of the Union Trust Co. The
management and control of the prop
erty remains in the hands of the r. r.
Co. so long as it carries out its part of
the contract to the letter; otherwise it
forfeits to the Trust Co. At the end
OF the specified time, if the r. r. Co.
has satisfactorily fulfilled it's obliga-
tions, then the Trust Company as
trustee is to reconvey all property held
by it as security. The directors have
been holding meeting in San Fran
cisco this week. The survey is far
enough along to admit of the beginning
of grading, and as soon as all the
rights-of-way are secured we UNDER
stand that work will begin without
further delay.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
NEWS FOR THE
BASEBALL FANS
Baseball on Dwysr's Hill.

AS expected the game last Sunday
between the jackson and Plymouth
teams proved to be very interesting
The result was little one-sided but ii
does not signify that the Plymouth
boys do not know now to Iplay base.
ball. They were simply up against the
real thing when they faced the battery
of the Jackson team, and, like many
other good players would have done,
they went down to signal defeat. The
Davis brothers of Shenandoah who
acted as battery for the Plymouth team
are splendid players. They under
stand one another thoroughly and
three times sent the Jackson boys to
the field without q tally. Cruson in
left field was sure shot on fly balls
and Pritchard on second base never let
any thing go by that came within 40
feet of his station. Arditto made the
best strike off Grillo and got to 3rd
base. In fact the Plymouth team
played as we'll if not better than any
visiting team that we have seen in
Jackson this season. The home team
was simply in to win and no effort put
forth by the visiting team could have
any effect upon them. Cassella is one
OF the surest men behind the bat
that we have ever seen play. Grille
is developing into a. star pitcher; q
out of q men were put out at the home
plate. He is also sure batter and sell
dom fails to score. Bradshaw although
quite young, is as good as the best of
them in his position. Tam is a sure
fielder and Santirfo is at home on third
base. Burgin played his first game oi
the season and won the applause of the
ladies as the most graceful runner oil
the nine. Dufrene. Malitesta and
Brown, were all new men but all played
good ball. Joe Datson, who is the
very essence of mother wit and sarcasm
looked after the visiting nine, while
McRey. the tall sycamore from Vol
cano, hissed on the home team. The
following is the score.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
OLETA ITEMS.

The social dance given here Satur-
day evening by "Dalcimer" Whaley
was well attended. All reported hav-
ing a good time.
Miss Jessie Brown and Miss Wolfen-
barger left Wednesday morning for
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Showers started
last Monday morning for ST. Louis.
They expect to be gone several months,
taking in the worlds fair and visiting
relatives in the western part of
Missouri.
Misses Mabe and Clarice Votaw went
to Shenandoah last Sunday for week.
l. McClary has been sufferer the
past week from neuralgia.
Chas. Schriner and the Pigeon boys
returned from their mountain range
last Tuesday.
Ed. Baker, Nash Gibson, Name Nc.
Gee and Elvin Shealor, left Thursday
morning for Carson Valley, New, to
find employment in the harvest fields.
Mrs. E. Farnham entertained a few
of her friends at birthday dinner last
Thursday, it being her seventy fifth
birthday. She was the recipient OF
several useful presents.
Miss May French has returned home
from POloma, after few weeks visit.
James Brown and George and Al
Woolfork started Monday morning for
Silver Lake for few weeks.
CHUMP.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
Oiled Road.

The road between lone and jackson
has been oiled its entire length with
one treatment; portion of it has been
given the second coating. 1t is beyond
question that the oil has mitigated the
dust nuisance, to the extent of almost
entirely removing it. On that part OF
the road which has solid macadamized
base, the oil will prove preservative
of the roadbed to some extent. On
the portion having an alluvium base
the oil has made the dust too heavy to
rise. Another treatment may perhaps
be sufficient to form a covering re-
sem bling asphaltum road. 1t has not
reached that stage at present. 1t is
simply heavy dust. When first ap-
piled it was oily mud. AS far as this
portion of the road is concerned, the
beneficial effects, beyond laying the
dust, cannot be gauged. 1t is notice
able that no attempt was made to
round up the road before applying the
oil. In other counties, where oil has
been used, much preparatory work
was done in turnpiking the road bed
| to shed the water. In such cases
where sufficient oil has been used, a
smooth surface has been secured. 1t is
springy, yielding TO pressure, and is
calculated to make heavy hauling.
| What effect heavy rains will have upon
a roadway where the roadbed is the
water channel remains to be seen. We
presume the cost of oiling the road two
coats will reach $3.50 per mile That is
what it cost In Tuolumne county using
40 barrels per mile, with the cost of oil
at so cents per barrel. This would
make $500 as the cost of oil expert
ment-for it is nothing more than an
experiment. If the taxpayers are con-
tent to contribute this amount to lay
the dust on strip II miles long and
about 6 feet wide, the affair may be
deemed a success. Beyond that, how
ever, the venture is problematical, and
must await the winter rains before
judgment is passed.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22

FROM OUTSIDE
PRECINCTS
VOLCANO ITEMS.

Our little town will ba somewha
quiet for the next three months, owing
to the fact that nearly all mining has
ceased for the summer. The Marsino
boys, however, will continue to work
right along. They expect to have
their dump filed by the first of October.
Our boys have become tired of play
ing for other towns, and are now or
ganizing home team. After playing
one practice game they will be ready
to meet any and all comers.
The young people gave dance at
Armory hall last Saturday evening. 1t
was we'll attended, and proved quite a
success both socially and financially.
James Grillo, who is now conceded
to be the best baseball tosser in ANA
dor county, went to West Point on the
10th inst, and assisted in defeating the
seemingly invincible San Andreas team.
to was the score, in favor of West
Point.
Thos. Davis, of Shenandoah valley,
has been employed to teach our school
for the coming year. He comes highly
recommended as teacher.
John Clute and Supervisor Grillo,
accompanied by friend from Menlo,
went to the mountains last week in
search of game. Whether they were
looking for tame game, wild game, or a
poker game, we are unable to say.
Geo. Keffer makes his regular trips
to lone, but says the oiled roads are
just pulling the "daylights'' clean out
of his mules
The typhoid fever epidemic seems to
be abating. No new cases are report
ed. There were two deaths in Pioneer,
but in both cases the men were of weak
constitution and could not withstand
the ravages of the disease.
DIR. FREEMAN has been one of the
worst overworked men in the county
for the last three months, yet he has
never hinched from duty's call, and
has shown himself to be an able prac-
titioner.
Bert Clute and family will return to
Menlo next Sunday.
Our school will begin the first Monday
in August.
Pete Cassinelli, of Jackson, came up
Sunday after his wife and babe. who
had been stopping with his uncle's
family for week.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
Fremont Strike Broken.

The strike at the Fremont Consoli-
three months-was broken last Satur-
day. 1t will be rememb bered. that the
strike was called owing to demand
made upon the uperintendent that one
man-who had been expelled from the
union for non-payment of dues-be dis
charged. The request was refused.
Like all other mines in the county ex-
cept one, the Fremont had been work.
ing on the open-shop basis. No dis
tinction was made between union and
non-union men. The underground men
quit, and mining operations came to a
standstill. The engineers, however.
remained at their posts, declining to
take part in the strike, and the mine
was kept free from water. A few days
thereafter the obnoxious miner left the
locality, and the cause of the trouble
was thereby removed. The men signi-
fed their willingness to return to work
when another hitch occurred. 1t was
insisted that the strikers without ex-
ception be given their old places. This
the management could not agree to-
Superintendent Goodall said the men
must apply as individuals and each ap-
plication would be dealt with on its
merits, and the men put to work as
they were needed. The union rejected
this proposition, and the strike was de-
clared still on. No effort was made to
resume work underground, but surface
work in cutting large ditch to carry
off the tailings from the mine was
started, and gave employment to a
mum ber of men; several of the men so
employed belonging to the original
striking force. This work was urgent
before mining could be resumed, as the
tailings had piled up on private land,
and were ground of complaint. 1t
was understood that when this outlet
for the tailings was finished the mine
would be started.
Saturday last carload of non-union
men was brought up from San Fran
cisco. The men were hired to work at
the Fremont. There were 40 men in
the car. At a point half a mile before
reaching Carbondale the car-which
was the last car in the train-was de-
tatched, and left on the track. the
train continuing on to Carbondale. At
this point the men were all debarked,
and the train after taking a survey as
far as the Carbondale station, returned
for the empty car and proceeded on its
way. At Carbondale there were sew
eral wagons, provided with seats. and
in these the imported men were taken
from Carbondale to the Fremont mine
"a distance of twelve without
any interference whatever.
Sheriff Norman and deputy jackson
we're at the Fremont when the men ar
rived. The news of the shipment of
strike breakers was bruited through
the county before the men actually
reached their destination. 1t was
thought for time that there would be
trouble and the officers were on the
ground as precautionary measure.
No trouble whatever occurred. The
men on strike were advised not only
by the peace officers of the county, but
also by Marion Moore of the Western
Federation, not to molest the new
cOmers in any way-not to talk to them
even. The new hands went to work
Sunday at noon, and everything has
been running smoothly up to this writ
ing, The mine will soon be placed on
its old-time working basis.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
Goard-Bartle.

A large company assem- bled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bartle on
Broadway last Saturday evening. July
10Th, to celebrate the marriage of their
only daughter, Annie, to Mr.. Sydney
Goard.
Promptly at s p. M, to the sweet
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played on the organ by Mrs.
Annie Morrow, the fair young bride,
leaning upon her fathers arm. entered
the parlor. followed by the bridesmaid,
Miss Alma Francis, and there was met
by the groom and groomsman, Mr.. W.
7. Brewer, who preceded the bridal
party. Standing in bower of roses
and greenery the happy couple were
united in marriage according to the
ritual of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. F. A. Morrow was the
officiating clergyman. just before the
ceremony Miss Alma Francis sang the
ballad, Whisper and 1 Shall Hear, y
to the delight of every one present.
The bride was dressed in white alba
tross cloth, trim med with chiffon appli-
que. White rosebuds nestled in her
curly hair, and she carried a bouquet
of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Francis, wore champagne colored
etamine, with lace applique to match
her gown. The groom and best man,
of course, wore black.
At the supper table the bridesmaid
acted as toastmistress, and speeches
were made by Judge Rust, Rev. F. A.
Morrow, Mrs. Laughton and Mr..
Brewer. The whole company united
in wishing the newly welded pair all
success and happiness in life. The
numerous and valuable presents re-
ceived testified to the high esteem in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Goard are
held in this community.