davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

The Chinese editor knows how to re- ject a manuscript. This is the way he does it. we have read it with inf nite delight. By the holy ashes of our ancestors we swear that we have never seen so superb masterpiece. His lna- esty the Emperor, our exalted master, if we were to print it, would command us to take it as a model, and never pub- fish anything of less striking quality. As we could not obey this order more than once in a thousand years, we are compelled to send back your devine manuscript, and beg a thousand par dons.' ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LrsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
WANT NAME CHANGED
TO EAST HOOD RIVER

A petition Is being circulated al
Mosier by number of the residents
there to have the name of that place
changed to East Hood River. The OBJ.
iect of the petition is to make better
market for apples raised near Mosier.
The name of Mosier has no signifl-
canoe to apple buyers aud men famil-
lar with the apple business, and 1t Is
thought by the growers In that vicin-
ity that by changing the name to East
Hood River they will be benefited
an1 brought into the famous Hood
River apple belt,
The fruit grown at Mosier Is of fine
quality and of as high standard rs
that shipped from here, and would In
no way detract from the salable quail
titles Of the home fruit. We have
heard no objection on the part OF
Hood River growers to this move
ment, and while it Is understood that
there are few residents at Mosier
who have not fallen In with the pro-
ieet, they have not demonstrated
against it.
The only objection so far met with
has been from the railroad company,
who fear that changing the name to
something that Ia so much like Hood
River Is liable to create confusion
with shipments of freight consigned
TO these places, and also among the
passengers who are likely to alight at
the wrong destination. The railroad
company has not made any formal
complaint, but has simply called the
attention of the circulators of the Pc
tition TO the facts.
The petition will, of course, have
to be presented to the general post
office department and receive its
sanction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
WASCO COUNTY'S
PRODUCTS FOR 1904

Assessor Stogsdill has just com
pleted an enumeration of the pro.
ducts of Wasoo county and their val.
ues taken from the state census foI
1904. The summary Ii not complete,
as II omits some Of the more import
ant products, including the smaller
fruits, garden vegetables, corn fodder,
straw, and other articles that are OF
considerable value.
The Dalles Chronicle publishes the
statement, which Ia as follows;
Number OF acres Of tillable land In
the county, 1872, l45,
Number of bushels OF wheat pro-
duced in year 1904, sl1, ,332; at 75
cents per bushel, S608, 800
Number of bushels of oats produced
SO, 2i4 at 30 cents, Sal, 622.
Number Of bushels of barley pro
duced, SO, $50; at 30 cents, s3i, GAO.
Number of bushels of corn pro-
duoed, 4,576 at 50 cents per bush l.,
S2,28S.
Number of bushels of potatoes pro.
luced, lO6, 67l at 80 cents, S53, 1885,
Number of bushels of apples pro
duced, l29, ll7; at 81 bushel, sl20,
li7
Number of tons of hay produced,
33, 800; at so a ton, $3.50, 600.
Number of pounds of wool pro-
duced, l,089, 81 at 20 cents pound,
SILT, ,S75.
Number of pounds of butter and
cheese produced, 1872, lii; at % cents a
pound, $40 53G.
Estimated number of horses raised
for the year, 1900; at S25, S37, 500
Estimated number of sheep raised
for the year, $1,000; at 81, 800, 900.
Estimated number of swine raised
for the year, 5, 200; at S5, S2S, 500.
Estimated number Of cattle raised
for the year, 1000; at $40, S40,0
Number of barrels of salmon packed
for the year, $500 at sl5 per barrel,
Sl27, 100.
Number of thousand feet of lumber
produced, 1870; at $40 per thou
sand, s27S, 700.
Making total valuation of 81, lO5-
3S3.
Taking into account everything we
produced, it is safe to say it would
reach two and halt million dollars
annually, or perhaps three million
would not be far from correct
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Young Love and Old.

The spirit Of Christmas satufates the
pages Of Lippincotts Magazine for De
cember "a Moment OF Confidence
by Ella Middleton Tybout (whose "Wiit
of the Secretary of State" is one of the
books Of the year, eXhales the season
of good cheer beside the glowing fire
As sparks fly upward u new love Is born
on one side Of the curtain; while on the
other, old fires are rekindled in the con.
tidences of man aud woman who
have weathered loves battles But the
scars are there, and to these sears they
now point not without pride. Miss Ty.
bouts treatment is delicate and sym.
pathetic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

The story of the torture of Rev. o. D.
Moore, pastor OF the Baptist chureh, Of
Harporsville, n ", will interest you.
He says: ~ suffered agonies, because of
a persistent cough, resulting from the
grip, had to sleep sitting up in bed.
| tried many remedies, without relief,
until took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds,
which entirely cured my cough, and
saved me from consumption A grand
cure for diseased conditions of Throat
and Lungs. Ate. n. Clark druggist;
price soc and $l.00, guaranteed, Trial
hpttlp fraa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Some Bargains.

Our list contains about 40 different
tracts Of fruit and general farm lands in
Mosier; about 500 acres In Underwood,
divided into tracts of from 40 to 800
acres each; also about 1875 different
tracts of farm property in Hood River
valley, and some very desirable resi-
dences in Hood River and Mosier.
33. 6acres y mile out; berries aud
orchard, A beautiful location, Will he
sold at bargain,
q, AZ acres 4 miles out, l6 acres ia
orchard, 10 full bearing, First.class inn
provements. A beautiful home.
2. 40 acres in the most beautiful por.
ton of the valley. 4 acres in olchlrd
one wear old, 81 acres in berries, acres
in alfalfa, balance general farming,
Il4. Two l60-acre tracts about nine
miles out; one on east side, other west
side, Choice for $ll00,
A number of s, 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts of unimproved land that will
bear investigation Also a number of
large tracts from 100 to 320 acres in Ore
gon aud Washington
Some few residences and lots in every
portion Of the city.
w. j. BAKER & co.
Real Estate Agents
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
VIII Stnr IN Hood River.

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly hy Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Here is A Bargain.

Five acres tirst-class land, one mile
from Hood River; all IN orchard new
buildings on place, Must sell at once.
For particulars see John Leland Hen.
dprsOn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Offices and Rooms,
The very best for rent in Smith Block

This is TO notify all whom itmay con.
cein that | have disposed OF my inter
est in the Chapman 4 Co, stock. An
bills collected aud paid 10y the remain
ing stakeholder. n. r. Chapman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Apple Growers

We wish to correspond with You
about apples, win pay cash for right
varieties and prices.
A. d. Blowers & Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
LANGILLE & RAND
Timber and Farms

Timber Land, Farm Land, Fruit Land,
Homeseekers' and Investors Agents
Lands Examined, Timber Cruised
Room II B. & 0. Transfer Co.
Bldg, cor Sixth and Oak SITS.
Tel. Private FIX. 6S. Portland, Ore.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
DENVER mARkErs

Dcnyer Union stock Yards. Sept. ~,
Last weeks trading ON this marke'
was active in all lines. Receipts weto
I,rht Ali week and not nearly enough
cattle were here to supply tho demand,
which was active. Prices held up wen
during the week. Notwithstanding tne
renorts of lower markets at all east
ern points. Good beef steers ciosea
steady 10 strong compared with week
aro Cows strong TO q dime hisher'
buIls steady. while veal calves were
higher. Rest feeders and stockers
were fully steady with tho commonef
grades a little weak but quotably uh'
changed. Packers were goou ou,.ss
and took some choice North fHfh
steers at s4.25. which was tne hlsn
point of the week. Bulk OF the steer ,
offered were only fair In qunnty "e
most OF them sold at s3.oowa'oo. oon'
sold up to s315, but sales AT 'his us
ure were scarce and very iew oi '.o
cows offered were good enough w
bring better than s2.65. The denauu
for good lightweight beer steers anu
anything In the cow line MT lot tnv
block Is excellent. The feeder anu
stocker trade was active TO the eN'ynI eN!'',.i,
OF the supply. Buyers were piehtiiu'
all week but good many OF them were
unable to get what they wanted as tne
cattle were not here. All offerings solu
readily at steady prices. even though a
decline was quoted at the river mar,
kets. Sales ranged largely from SSly
10 $3.50. for good choice steers Win
commoner grades from $500 down
Demand is expected TO be good TINS
week.
The supply OF hogs has been very
light for the last two weeks and the
demand Is good. Prices continue on
the downward course OF the week be,
fore. and at the close values are about
l5r below the close of week ago.
Tons are selling around S5.i5 with the
range down to $3.50.
The receipts OF sheep were liberal
but good many went through and
were not offered here. The demand
was Very good and most Of those put
on ssle were disposed OF at good
prices. The demand for feeders con
tinues as strong as ever but very lew
coming.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
DISSATISFACTION IN JAPAN.
Police DIsperse Meetings In Toxic and
Trouble Follows.

Toxic, Sept. 7.-Rioting broke out
here Tuesday night in connection with
the dissatisfaction over the result of
the peace settlement.
There were several clashes with the
police and 1t is estimated that two were
killed and 500 wounded.
The rioting ceased at midnight. Po-
lice stations were the only property
destroyed. The government newspa-
per Office was attacked.
The first turbulence attendant on
the popular anger over the terms of
peace arranged with Russia took place
last night.
A mass meeting to protest against
the action Of the government was
called to take place at Hibiya Park,
but the metropolitan police closed the
gates and attempted to prevent the
nssemblage Of the people.
The municipality protested against
the action Of the police and finally the
gates were thrown open and q large
crowd gathered and voted In favor OF
resolutions declaring the nation hu-
INFLATED and denouncing the terms
upon which the treaty Of peace Wes
Arranged. The crowd was serious IN
~ conduct rather thAA angry, and ~
Solios handled u disarsst1y
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
Turkey Red Wheat.

This Is bearded winter wheat that
has been grown in the West with
greater success than any other win
ter wheat that has yet been tested.
writes Prof. W. II. Ohlin OF the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. This wheat
originally came from one of the very
best wheat regions OF Russia. Some
years ago the Kansas experiment sta
uton tested nearly fifty varieties of
winter wheat. 1t was found that Tur.
key Red wheat was one OF the best
yielding and most hardy varieties In
this experiment. The millers of KaR-
sas and Secretary COburn of the Stnte
Board OF Agriculture imported a con.
siderable quantity of this wheat for
seed purposes. 1t was well distributed
over the wheat area Of tho state and
proved to be very desirable milling
wheat. and tho state OF Kansas is to-
day regarded as the greatest winter
wheat state in the Union,
Some Of the very best and purest
OF this Turkey Red wheat in Kansas
was brought into Nebraska by Mr.. 8.
z. Bassett, secretary of the state
board OF Agriculture. This was grown
near Gibbons, Nebraska, this last year.
me agronomy department Of the State
Asricuitural College mas been able to
secure 100 bushels Of this pure strain
Of the original stock Of Turkey Red
imported from Russia by Secretary Co
burn and the millers Of Kansas. Fifty
oushels OF this wheat has been placed
with the Lamar Milling and Elevator
Company Of Lamar. Colorado, to be
distributed In 80 to 200-pound lots to
tne farmers desiring a goods seed
pIot to furnish seed for the general
Held next year.
FIFTY bushels have also been plaoed
WIN Mr.. B. F. Hotel OF the iindeiI
mills: Fort Collins. Colorado, to be dts-
trinuted In like manner to the fsrmeru
OF the Poudre valley and the sdiacent
wneat region Of northern Coiorado.
Ihese millers have agreed 70 distrih.
| ute this wheat 1t cost to iii fsrmers a..
string same. The wheat costS ii 20
per bushel T. o. + cars oibbons II.
Draska. The freight from thsre r.
tnis pfices making th6 retaif I; nj5S2 ~
me. .ms sssmss: 4 4 - - ho6o1 a. =
numeer q tesneyu yili faio z ~
g g ssi. X e;ane b I 4 m ~ n ~ 21'7 n
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
Or. Salmon Resjons.

washington, Sept. 7.-Dr. David E..
Salmon, CHIEF of the Bureau of Animal
industry OF the Agricultural Depart
ment. has rendered his resignation and
II has been accepted. to take effect Oc-
tober 1st.
The resignation was announced by
Secretary Wilson at noon, but he de.
clined to state whether the severance
Is due to the charges filed recently
against DR.. Salmon, of which the doc.
tor was exonerated.
While the announcement was made
that the resignation was purely volun.
tary, there is well authenticated ru.
NOR that President Roosevelt was not
satisS with the conditions shown BY
the investigation.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
x11O. Rye. Colorado bulk, per 100
lbs, soc. Oats. bulk, Nebraska. new.
white. s1.o6; mixed. s1.O4; in sack, Col.
orado, white. sl.1O. Corn, in bulk.
9sc. Corn chop. sacked. sl.O5. Bran.
Colorado. per 100 lbs, soc.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
Denver q Rio a''.s ~

Denver. Sept. -
annual report Of d.s.' sns
Grande Railway esI,ossI
been issued to inc ~ q
board Of directors ~
Company to be 10 ~"
financial condition.
i,, for the fiscal year :, Il
1905. 1Sd were si7,osi, ,se,,ss
Of $3.50 ,o72.23 over ~
nenses for the year !.
1es .seO.eI. making y
Se.s62.5le.72.
In tho report Of "
Jenery, 1t is of'icislls
the control Of u.
cisc railroad has
hauds Of the Denv
and thst the new
of ne system.
Il Dsnvsr.
1lown foF
Rsciillsl ! /
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
Active Volcano in Samoa.

Honolulu. Sept. 6.-The steamship
Sierrs, reports a. large volcanic out.
break on the island Of Savaii. in the
Samoan group. The outbreak is ten
miles south Of Matautu and has ere.
ated a new mountain estimated to b.
nearly 1000 feet high.
The lava flows from the base Of this
mountain . distance Of several miles.
Travellers report that I'VE or six hills
arc moving apparently on lava fouuda.
lions. Some have advanced several
mllea from their starting place, indi.
cating : vast molten laws - -
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15
TANNER IT,
ago. W. COOK SS;s

Mn. ha.se 4 -:
elected erssittS r..
Ruth {. Fsses y
sent Of lsdIea
Next EnesMs.s
neopolIs.
Denver. Sept. S..n
Army OF the Reprhls r..
terday Afternoon \ II.
entire business Of H.
campment. In Z ns.s
everybody satiIasd ~
eral outcome. II
close to the proe,s !.
In which the city 3
new standing a o.s !.
ATTEST spots In The i,,,
vention Of any size or ~.
departing veterans. -.
leaving In great nuubsc h
ried with them good ~.
Denver. and leave oeAlsi r
Ing but words Of yratIt.s.
well performed.
The election OF ceo.,,, :.
Cook rs senior vice eors.
dence that his work . r
the committee Of ,,,ss
fully appreciated.
The choice for the lo,,u
next national encampus,,
A. X. lay between Mlansss'
sofa. and Dallas, Ten. r.
was selected by a ROOD -
The following otlcen =
Army were elected for \
year.
Soihtnahder In chl. Il
James Tanner OF New Yott |
Senior Vice comn,,s,.
General George W. coOi Il
Junior Vice Comm,,s,a
General Sllas II. Tosler n,
Surgeon General -Cs,-S|
Philler. Wisconsin.
Chaplain.in. Chlei-Rsy. n
Leary. Kansas.
The new commandsrl,01
the following appointment:
John Tweedle. wasAhr.|
adtutant general.
Thomas G. Sample. Nsdj
executive committee.
Allan c. Bakewell, ysvI
otic Instructor.
Following are the oHcu
the Woman's Relief Cors:
Prcsident-Mrs. Abba n
Nebraska.
Senior Vice Presitsal-H
Sine. Illinois.
Junior Vice Presideri-x1
Munger. Oklahoma.
National Treasurer-Yn |
G. Wright. Connecticut
National Chaplain-yn [
Kennedy. Colorado.
Administrative Board Il
Bruce, Florida; Sarah Z q
ana: Florence p. BabAiit /
Maria L. Deane. Tennesss
The election OF the h.s(
A. X. resulted as folloss;
Presilent-Mrs. Ruth 81
Colorado,
Senior Vice preslie.-n
garet Stevens of New Jsv!.
Junior Vice Presldeni-h
Barnum OF Minnesota
Treasurer-Alrs. Ella "a
sylvania. !
ChanlaIn-yirs ANA ]
Iowa.
Counsellor TO Pres!ta'1
Hager. the retiring press
Council OF Adminis,raisa1
bic Krebbs of San fusa
man; Mrs. Geneyieye i0sp!
nois. and Mrs. Elizabeth Ga
York.
Following is a hst d
elected by the Daughtea =
President-Miss Bertn
Massillon, Ohio.
Senior Vice Presitens-1
Hoover OF Chicago, lllin0a !.
Junior Vice President-n
lie leighton OF Cliaton' ~
Chaplain-Miss Anna u"
yer. Colorado. -,
Tra,surer-NIiss Canx
Philadelphia. PennsyHas
ed. ,-,..l
Inspector-Mrs. Ge'tns'
Chicago, Illinois. ~.
Instituting and lnsialn'
Miss Rose Kirsch. Buais
Members OF the Natiou
Mrs. Ida E. Warren. Voc =
chusetts; Miss Lillian ~, =
cago. Illinois; Mrs. le Pr +
Littie.c-. Colorado; Nh y !
hard. Alliance. Ohi'; - I
Freer. Binghampton, Nes
The Civil War Nurses =
lowing officers: ,,. I
President-Mrs. fanu~ .,,,II
Cambridge, Massachu,;s.n,yy ,ss,y
80 e r I'VE Of Philadelps
Junior Vice PresloI,. ~ /
erica J. Cone Of Beau,S T
Treasurer--salomes =
tysburg. Pennsylvan,ns y \
Secretary-kate -
Vile, Pennsylvania, a,,,,.,S
Chaplain-Mrs::, :,,Ea,. Eli.'
East ST. Louis. lllino,. %.,, /
Conductor-Mrs' No.
Salt Lake City. -. ~
Guard-Mrs. Emmy
Iowa. ~. Adie
Counsellor-Mfs'
San Francisco.
Denver . Rio c''.s
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15

Comparative Receipts
Month to September Sth. ..... '.i2l
Same period last year. ....... i'iSS
Decrease ................... -'an-
Year to date ......,.........lA ISLE"
Same period last year 1900. lI5,2lS
Increase ................ 1rsVs
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. hayfed.grass,
good to choice ...........3.15d i.25
Beef steers. hayfcd.srass.
fair to good .3.OOI3I5
Beef steers. hayfcd.grass,
common to fair .......2.5013,OO
Cows and heifcrs. hayfed-
grass. good to choice. .2.75H3.l5
Cows and heifers. hayfed-
grass. fair TO good ....... .2.3OH2.i5
Cows and hoifers. hayfed-
grass, common TO fair. .1.75H go
Gamers .................. l.uuh -.VV
Calves. veal, good to choice .4.00Hi.50
Calves. veal, fair to good e.. .S.OOW4.oo
Bulls. stays. etc ............ .l.50I 800
Feeders, F. p. r.. good TO
choice. .......-..-..... ~ RIO
Feeders F. p. r.. common to
medium ..................2 .2.5On 80
StocKers. +. p. r., good 10
choice ................... .3.OOuS.JO
StoCkers. F. p. r.. common to
medium ................ ...2-2o1 5'VD
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-15

Upland. per ton. s1O.OO@11.oo; sec.
ond bottom. $S.o0@9.Oo; timothy,
si2.oo; timothy and clover. $11.00;
aiialfa, prime, $1.O0@7.50; straw, $3.50
Q5.O0; South Park wire grass, $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-10
OLD AGE BROUGHT
NO INFIRMlTIES
TO "THE AUTOCRAT OF THE
BREAKFAST TABLE,,

Oliver Wendell Holmes, after eighty
years of his life had rolled over his
head. declared that he was eighty
years young $50 may every man
and woman inRaleigh' said Mr. King.
of the w. H. King Drug Co., ''if they
will take proper care of themselves,
keep built up and their bodily It's
sues from wasting"
We wish we could persuade every
person in this vicinity who feels
DID," whether they are so in years
or not, to take Vinol. 1t is by far the
greatest tissue builder and invigorator
We know of for old people, Vinol is
not patent medicine, but simply con-
tains the bodybuilding, strengthened
ating properties of cod liver oil ac-
tually taken from fresh Gods livers
and we guarantee that it will repair
worn tissues, check the natural de-
cline and replace weakness with
strength.
There are hundreds of old people
in this vicinity who need just such a
strength maker and tissue-builder as
Vinol. Their blood is thin, sluggish
and watery, but we guarantee that
Vinol will enrich and quicken the
blood and build up and strengthen
every organ lin the body. Vinol con-
tains no whiskey or strong stimulants.
which have a bad after effect and
weaken and break down, and we wish
every old person in this vicinity
would try Vinol on our guarantee to
return their money if they are not
satisfied. w. H. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-10
BROWN-PHARR.
Former Mayor of Charlotte Weds
Charming Young Woman

Charlotte, Nov. 9.-There was a
wedding of unusual interest last night
at Mooresvlle at $50 when in the
Presbyterian church Mr. Peter Mar
shall Brown, eX-mayor of Charlotte,
and one of it's foremost citizens, and
Miss Daisybel Pharr. a most beautiful
young woman, were married, the
vows being biven by Rev. w. w. Pharr,
father of the bride. pastor of the
church.
The church was artistically deco
rated and many friends were present.
The bridal party entered while Men
delssohn's wedding march was rem
dered, after the singing of the Brides
Chorus by the choir and with You,
by Mrs. John H. Reid. First entered
the little ribbon girls, Misses Eloise
Hawthorne and Margaret Rankin,
dressed in white organdie; then the
bridesmaids, in pink crepe de chine
over silk. and carrying pink carna-
tons. and the groomsmen, the couples
being Miss Lucy Tyler Haley of Co
lumbia, Tenn. and Mr.. b. M. Nc
Nicely; Miss Graham, of Machpela
and Mr.. Fabius J. Haywood Jr., of
Raleigh; Miss Isabel Brown of Sails
bury, and Mr.. c. P. Nicely, of Moores-
vile; Miss Emma Brown. of Sails
hurry and Mr. j. H. McLelland, OF
XhoOl CSNiIlc, AhiSc ctllIe ILCC' vi hIOlI-
roe, and Mr.. Reid Morrison of Shelby;
Miss Nell TemDleton, of Mooresville,
and Mr.. Moore Pharr of Charlotte !;
Miss Bess Rankin, of Mooresville, and
Mr.. F. c. Pharr, of Charlotte; then
came the maid-of-honor, Miss Evelyn
Johnson, of Charlotte in white silk
and carrying brides roses; then the
little flower girls. Misses Benetta
Heath, Of Charlotte, and Mildred
Jones. of Mooresville with pretty hand
made baskets from which they scat
tered roses before the bride; then the
best man. Mr.. John Bass Brown. and
last. the bride. in luster messeline and
princess lace, with her brother. Mr. w
d. Pharr. no gave her away the
A delightful reception at DR.
Pharr's followed. and here the many
magnificent and lovely wedding gifts
were admired. The receiving party
met the guests and during the evening
fr2ppe and delicious refreshments
were served. The decorations were
exquisite and the reception was a de-
light. After it ended Mr. and Mrs
Brown left for trip North.