davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-18
big POLITICAL RALLY

One OF the biggest political rallies
lever held in this city will take place
at the opera house on Thursday even.
ing, Oct. 18th, when the people will
1>be addressed by Hon. ]. R. Howard
of Sank Centre, congressional candi.
date, G. A. Lindbergh and Hon. ],
F. Jacobson, the burr that is giving
the corporations and trusts some un.
, easy moments.
A big street parade is being planned
for the evening when enthusiasm will
be uncorked and red fire and Roman
candles will freely burn and illuminate
the way.
st. Cloud, Melrose, Osakis, Alex
andria, and all the neighboring towns
will send big, enthusiastic delegation s
to help make it THE campaign rally
OF Stsarns county this year. Should
the opera house prove inadequate to
hold the immense crowd, preparations
will be made to hold an overflow
meeting.
Come and hear the able opponents
of Republicanism, touching both ma
tional and state affairs.
Thursday evening, Oct. 25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-18

has accepted position in Montana.
1t is probable that they will not again
make this place their home and that
Tact is matter of much regret to their
many friends here. They take with
them the best wishes of the writer for
success in their new home.-Long
Prairie Leader.
The editor came home from his
strenuous campaign speech-making
tour of the state for short visit with
his family, Wednesday. and in
cidentally to give Mrs. Eddy a few
pertinent pointers on how to get out
this great household necessity, the
Herald. Mr.. Eddy finds it hard work
to run a newspaper and save the state
of Minnesota at the same time--but
he is doing the job.
Leslie Gray left on Wednesday for
Joplin, Mo. He will travel in the
car with his horse, dog and house
hold goods. He expects to be about
ten days making the journey. His
mother and brother, Walter, will re-
main in Sank Centre another week.
1t will seem strange not to have the
Gray family with us. They are old
residents. Alec Dryden has rented
the home and has already moved in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-18
Miss Alice snerl of Alexandria,

Miss Alice Sperl of Alexandria, j.
visiting friends in this city,. j.
For SALE: A wood heating stove
and an organ. Mrs. Sell.
For SALE: Second hand wood anc
coal heaters. Inquire at Connolly d
Webb's Office. 4-tf
Mrs. Blundenburg and Mrs. Smith
of Westport, were visitors in orr
town Wednesday.
Mr.. Nels Orvaar is seriously ill
with typhoid fever. He was barely
able to stand the trip from Devils
| Lake.
| One thousand yards Of laces worth
Sets. to 10cts. per yard. Our special
for one week at Acts. per yard. Mel.
Billed.
All persons indebted to the firm OF
| Kusba & Zelt will please settle with
Jos. Kusba, who has purchased Mr..
Zelt's interest.
When asked what place he comes
from. We've but one reply to make.
He belongs to Minnesota and the
people call him Jake.
| Our line of Kuppenheimer overcoats
for men is complete in every detail.
Every new style is here, at prices that
are right. The Model.
Mrs. Henry Smith arrived home on
Tuesday from Devils Lake, where she
has spent the summer with her son,
Charles, and daughter, Mrs. Mann.
Mr.. Stafford, who h as been visiting
friends in the city for two weeks, lett
on Monday for Pierre, S. D. We
have reason to believe he will visit
here again in the near future.
| Fred jacob is expected here the
latter part of the week, accompanied
by few friends. The party will be
reinforced here by several local sports
men, and will raid the duck lakes
west of the city.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
gave very pleasant surprise party to
Mrs. A. M. Madsen, at her home
last Thursday. AS token of esteem
they presented her with souvenir
spoon. Refreshments were served.
Frank E. Minnette of Sank Centre,
an independent candidate for the office
of state senator of the 9th district,
was in town on business in connec-
ton with his political campaign, on
Saturday.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
Rev. Oehler made a mid-week trip
to Ward Springs, and after spending
the night there hunted the grounds
between there and Sank Centre pretty
thoroughly. Mr.. Oehler is a crack
shot, and very much enjoys a ramble
through the timber.
Mrs. Doolittle has received word
that her step-father, DR.. J. c. Adams
of bake City, had fall from some
back steps at his home one day last
week, resulting in a total collapse,
but later reports say he is improving
nicely for man of his years.
The Barney Kramer farm OF 16C
acres, 8 miles southwest of West
Union, for rent. Will finish build
ings and build addition to house and
furnish stock on shares. l have also
onothor form, of 900 acres. ! miles
southeast of Westport, for rdnt. VIM
| A. Morse. 1926
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-18
Dr.. v. OR Bradley.

DR.. w. OR Bradley, who has been
missing from his Office in Gales burg,
ILL.,, for several days and his Office
boy could give no account of his
whereabouts. But the mystery was
solved when Fred jacob and Mr.. F.
w. Phillips both of Galesburg, found
him in Minneapolis yesterday where
he had been hiding for four days in
order to be on hand to 60 duck hunt
ing with Fred and the Sank Centre
boys. Jean Richards, Geo. Fish,
Fred Cooper, ]. H. Haddock and R.
l.. Palmer are all helping Fred jacob
to show his Galesburg friends what
sport is. They all started for Man
trap Lake today for ducks; and if Mr.
Phillips and DR.. Bradley don't gel
ducks and sport it wont be the fault
of "The Boys"
| A young eagle in the blacksmith
shop of B. F. Meyers has been &
great curiosity of late. The bird was
captured by little Earny Weiner or
his fathers farm, as it had pouncec
down after goose in slough. The
eagle missed his prey and fell int
the water where the boy captured him
Mr.. Fred Langraff has taken thu
eagle to his place on Arthur Bre
counts farm.
VIM. Baker and family have de
parted for Sank Centre where thu
family expect to reside. Mr.. Bake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-18

The new automobiles that have re-
Gently been put in the service here,
are source of great pleasure to their
happy possessors. The roads are in
an exceptionally fine ordition for
that mode OF travel, and it looks as
though there would be more such
vehicles in use before many moons.
Joe Janecke took suddenly ill while
riding Mr.. Kusba's gray horse
Wednesday and was thrown violently
to the ground, striking his head on
the curbing. He was carried un.
conscious up stairs to DR.. Kirghis's
office. Restoratives were applied.
Injuries only slight.
The Herald is under obligation to
it's many friends for the interest
taken in handing in items of news.
That is what we want and every item
handed in or told the newsgathers is
appreciated more than the informsrs
believe. When you see Herald
representative don't be afraid to tel
him what you know in the news line
That is what he is after.
No one should miss the opportunity
of seeing Uncle ST Haskins at thu
Grand Opera House, Monday even
ing, Oct. 22nd. This a companion
plav to the Old Homestead and is .
simple little comedy to a rura
country; Lille. Many high class pleas
ing speeialties are introduced during
the play and should do good bust
ness here as it comes we'll recommended
Ars. 2. s. Parker and sister-in-lsw
Mabel Parker, arrived home last Sat
urday, from an extended trip through
the southwest, visiting many OF tn
most prominent cities and summs
resorts sinsluding climb to the to-
of Pixies Peak. They also took a
ocean trip 70 the Catalina islands
While IN Santa Clara, California, the.
visited at the homes Of Mat. and Ed
Thomason, former residents of Saul
Centre The ladies report a very en-
joyablesand interesting trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Fine driving team. Mare years
old, bay, weighs $50. Gelding, dark
bay, 5 years old, weighs 800. Price
for team $135. Apply to Joseph
Parker, city. m3l-t1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Suburban News
wATERTOWN JOTTINGS

H. n. Taft has purchased piece of
 ground opposite the school from C. E. [ Martoon. and known as the Elton place.
 Dr yariell is out of town and Dr May of Union City is locking after his practice.
 The law that was passed by the last legislature in regard to children hay ing to be 16 years of age or to have
 passed the sixth grade before they can be employed in the factory, is to be enforced in Watertown. As it is at present. great many arc leaving school the day they become 1i years i.of age without regard to how far they are advanced. Miss Sarah Magee. aged II years, died yesterday morning. She leaves one sister. Mrs George White. and three brothers. Robert V.. T. F. anu
 John Magee. all of Watertown. The funeral will he held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock from Christ church. h. terment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 The condition of Mrs ". $. Munger
 was slightly improved at last reports.
 and her many friends are much en- couraged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

Emma Shouleber
 NS
 Herman ShOuleher.
 ORDER OF NOTICE State of Connecticut New Haven County. SS. Waterbury. January =. <. D. la0i Tfpon the complaint of~ the said Emma SIiouIeI'er. praying for reasons therein sci forth for 'iiv0rce. now t-ensIing hefore The superior court at Waterbury. in and for New Haven county. fo I.s held on the first Tues day of February. A. D-. I.ssi IL aP- rpariug to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said slcfeuslsnt iS absent from this state. gone fo parts unknown: therefore ordered izz. zsasise sf tBe I-eHslensT If said complaint V s,rsn 0y Vssli>f- ipr this order in the Waterbury Even Ip~ Democrat a newSTsaT--r printed in Waterbury. enc day. sOsnnIsncing ou ot t.efOrp the Zssh day of Ianuary. X p. 1sss ly some Pr9per o1scer or ia different person
 SAMUEL !. MARSH sS-sstsut Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven Csunry- at Water bury
 waterbury. IsaHary -. 1.-. The within sa-i fe7sz@pE l. trur ssvr af Tfse wrizinsl Orsler ef Ngsf- 5n 5ay hznd< for sFrVtr- Attest.
 BERNARD L. HOPPE. Csu<tzlse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
WATERVlLLE.

The West Side Whist club will meet tonight at the home If NIT and Mrs Alfred Holloway on Main street.
 The Ingraham Ideal Comedy Co will present the drama entitled old Glory to their vile friends on March F. in Good Will hall.
 Clarence Faber is able 10 he out again after a severe illness.
 Pool match tonight between the B. X R. team and the Cutlery team at Blackman's pool room.
 Gustave weibel is able to be a, work again at the Pin shop after be- ing laid up with rheumatism for two weeks.
 John Ballard of Port Chester. V. Y.. called on friends in the vile yester- day.
 0. l.. Fuller of Hartford was in town on business yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
pr. Seyerin Ringer Dead. |.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan, n25a--D Dr. Severin Ringer. for rhirty-fiv years -fn charge of the department of modern languages and history at Lehigh uni versity and for the past term professor emeritus, is dead of apoplexy at his home in New York city. aged eighty five years. He was descended from a noble Polish family and graduated from the University of Warsaw in ISlo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
TO IMPROVE ONES LOOKS.
Hollow Cheeks May Be Rounded Out by Massage-What the Thin
 Girl Should Eat.

To build -up hollow cheeks, take a rotary motion with the tips of the fingers from the chin, up and out, to the eyes. Slide down and repeat un. til the entire face is covered.
 The woman who is thin and blue should live on sugar, with preference for maple sugar and hot breads. This will feed her nerves and her muscles.
 Changing the color of ths skin is not hard. There are bleaches that will make one almost snow white, and in Paris the women study these and em- ploy them. The French woman aims to have a face like milk, lips like cherries, nostrils like fire. eyes that shine and lashes that sweep them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Crank Placed In sanitarium.

. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-Benja- min s. Catchings of Birmingham. Ala, who was taken into custody by the po- lice of this city for annoying President Roosevelt and others by sending them letters urging them to become mem bers of the civic cadets Of America" :" was handed over to the care of friend of his family. and he is now in pri- vate sanitarium. It is believed that his mental breakdown is only tempo rary and that he will speedily recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
M ssAGE FOR HOLLOW CHEEKS.

The face becomes indescribably chic when it is lighted up in this manner.
 If the skin is a persistent red it should be cleared. A red skin. is pretty until one is past 40. But after 40 the red-faced woman is never beauty. The face should be made less conspicu- ous in color, and this can be done orly by dieting. If the woman with a red face will stop eating for day, and drink nothing but water, she will see a change in her face next day. She should fast one day week. If she were to fast and drink water from Saturday night after dinner until seven o'clock Monday morning it would be a good thing for her.
 If the skin is brown and green and yellow, and spotted generally. there is no way except to wash out the system. Try the continental method and live on milk awhile.
 The dose is glass of milk every hour for a week It is said to clear the system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

X large belt in the buff department of the Oakville Co.'S plant broke down about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, necessitating shut down of tbis de partment for the remainder of the day.
 Miss Ella McDaniels has entered the employ of the American Pin Co iR Waterville. 1. 4. F. Ineson has returned from q business trip to New Haven.
 J. \. Levin of the Watertown road has entered the employ of the OaSrille Co as teamster.
 Orlando GazIey of Main street is visiting friends at his former home in Pleasant Plains. \. Y. Before retura- ing Mir Gazley will also renew old ac- auaintances at Poughkeepsie and New York city.
 Albert Bernier has taken pOsitiCa in Springfield and will soon Ihoye there.
 | B.H. Munson is building an addition to his icehouse. AIr MuEson iias no. put ill any ice as yet and is in hopes of getting plenty of good ice before 1 the winter is over. Ground has been broken for the Gew' Congregational church parsonage to be erected on Knob hill. Miss Ruth Herman is able to be ou' again. after several weeks illness. Felix I.ebough has the contract to do the clustering on Bissers house on the Heights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Ron,rr.It Join. sen,h-rn rIah.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2J.-Presi- dent Roosevelt hns accepted an invita-. tion to become q nonresident member of the Southern club of Philadelphia. a purely socisI organization. Dr. !. Mad ison Taylor. a member of the board of governors of the club. is q personal friend of fhe president. The club is composed of men of southern birth or close afilistinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
w,.,I T,,,.s O. I,. side.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 25--The sunk en Morgan liner I1ouisians. which hss been lying on the bottom If the Mis- sissippi river here. hss turned on her side and was completely lost to view The attempt to save her has f-een sbsn- doned. and the LouisisRs Wreckine company. whieh bought the wreck- is out several thoussnd dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Railway Woman Run Down.

RAILWAY. \. l.. Jan. 25.-Mrs. L Davfs was struck and killed here by "A Philadelphia express on the Pennsylva- nia railroad as she was crossing the Cherry street tracks on her return home from a shopping tour. The gates were up. and dozen other people had narrow escapes. Mr. Davis leaves a husband and six children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Too Deem for Her.

Do you think widows make the bes, wives. John?"
 Sure"
 "Why?1
 Why do they:'
 No why do you think they do?"
 Because | didn't marry one Then Mrs. Naggsy spent three hours and a half wondering why he grinned and looked ar her when he said it, Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Policy Versus Principle.

Honesty is the best policy did you say Honesty that is merely a policy woa.i scuttle the ship if that paid bet fer han sailing it. Only the honesty hat fs principle wilI save the cargo a all hazards of personal loss.-Cent per Cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
ReIlewood Mines Cayed In,

OWENSBORO. Ky. Jan. 25. The BellewOod mines. near here. have caved in. instantly killing William Burnett. the proprietor. and Edward Pierce and Herbert waldon. his guests. who were inspecting the mines. There were no miners in the mine at the time of the caya-iu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
All for Himself.

Of ccgrss.~ said the political re- former. you believe in the greatest g9oi 10 the greatest number
 On stare" replied the politician. "sa1 with me the greatest number is aIxas number one--PhiIs1eIphi Prsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
r-. y,a.. km.a T. spls. .t Pelse.

NEW YORK. Jan zs-Two China men were killed and tuo badly wound d in Pell street in hattIe between the Hip Sing Tong and the On Long Tong secret societies AIthggxh ff- teen policemen were specially dessilei tS keep the p~zre fa the wsr infested neighhorfsgz.d. the siSpgsinx was fnevt ubR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Caufrusd in Pairs.

Ia class Of 1l confirmed bv Bishop Suz15inz on his first visitation to S. Jams. TeeksT. Col town of SD people. rhers were five pairs Of bTO- thers and one pair of sisters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
BuiI- on Canes

h Lima Peru there are still many tsIfIIfzzs w1irh on 3coour- Sf earrh- aussss are cors1rBet7i 0f r-7es se- Hp- right and literally Plss-ss .ysth clay. ths1 painted over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Three Million. to Art Muaeum

WORCESTER. Mss. Jan. 25.-The will of Stephen Salisbury. which gives a fortune valued at s3.O0o.gD0 to the Worcester Art Museum. was allowed here at A special session of the probate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of the resi- dents and property owners of tht Brooklyn and Town Plot districts al the Lyceum hall on Porter street on Friday evening. January 26, 1906, te take action on certain public improve ments. (SignedI ..- -.j..
 JAMES r. LAWLOR,
 HANS ASMUSSEN,s
 I. L. UPsoN- -7,eq 1-234
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
PIE V II \ V SHIP
 Prof, HOliey.

Teaches every pupil 10 write a fine. rapid. husine,- hJud. ir a c'aIr>.' "f lu private la~s0l.S. and no faIure~. Al kinds of pen work "Xerutel lu the highest degree of art
 IG7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
FOR RENT

TUX N FIN
 ! rooms I35 West Main st. 1st floor, hot water heat. S1I: 6 rooms 20 Chapel st. list floor, S11; 6 rooms Winchester st. whole house. SIS; 6 rooms No i09 No Main st. all improvements, S2o: 6 rooms. Aetna St. all improvements, s2n: :! rooms 929 West Main st. all improvements. SIT: rooms 925 East Main st. all Improvements. Rsl3: , rooms 21i No Willow st, all improve ments. SD: :: rooms 62 Madison st, ;lil improvements. SIG.
 Six year old Durham COW. new milch. for sale,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
Ancher Week of Great Offerings ! Values and Specidl Stamp Gifts with Teas. Coffees and
 Groceries.

Don't put of buying and regret lost opportunities. Reliance upon our brings ready buyers ' they come, and come again for the money saving opportunities only cx- isting at the \. X F.
 BE WISE-Buy this week. It's Ike putting money away at high interest in savings banks, with lots of extra stamps thrown in free. Look. 25 Stamps with large cakes Ak
 F. Laundry Soap for ........ 2oc Al Stamps with J0c worth of Teas. 4V Coffees and Extracts.
 0S Stamps with ? cartons \. X ZJ r. Currants 10c each TEAS. 35c. 4O. 5O. 6Oc and 70c lb. .cOFFEES. 1Se. 2Oc, 25c. BOG. 32c and
 35c a ID.
 EXTRACTS. all fiayors. absolutely
 pure. a bottle ............... 2oc 4. & r. CONDENSED MILK.
 large can, full cream. full weight,
 ; cans ....... -oc A. X P. PERFORATED CREAM.
 small can 5c. large ....... lOc GOLDEN DRIP SYRUP. T quart
 glass jar ....... ....-.......... loc PURE MAPLE SYRUP. F pint
 bottle 10c. quart bottle ........ 2oc KARO CORN SYRUP. a can ... 1Oc \. X r. CORN SYRUP. can .... lOc RICE. slightly broken. T po,ind 4c RICE. Japan. a pound ............ 6c RICE. Fancy Head. a pound ..... 9c RICE. 4. X F.. very fancy, in lib
 cartons ..... ... ...... loc NINCE MEAT. 5-lh crock ....... JOc GRAPE NUT WATERS. 1-'b pkg 15c GRAHAM FLOUR. 3-lb bag .... 10c Our Great 10 Stamp 0fferin's with any of these
 Goods This Week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

pkgs A. x r. NashIng FOWutf.
 5c each pkg 20-Mule Team Borax ..... l2c 2 lbs A. X P Laundry Starch. lib 5c bottle A. X P. Ammonia ...... 10c ? cakes Imy Castile Soap .... 5c each 1 pkg X. X P. Jelly Powder ..... 10c 1 pkg A. & P. Grandmother Oats. Ioc 1 can Mackerel. broiled or soused. 13c bottle c X Go W-sauce .-...... 12c fS STAMPS with l can PURE h.. fJ PEPPER ........ ........ Wl Full Cream \. '. State Cheese, 15c ID The GREAT |. & P. TEA CO.,, % E. Main St. Phone 177-5.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-20

The Alamosa Courier says 1t would
like to see one Colorado county en-
tirely settled by mail order people,
just to see what would happen. The
stores would stand 1t just as long as
they could and then move away.
Banks would close their doors. News
papers would have to quit. The no.
tells would go out of business, me-
chanics move away. churches dwin'
die, buildings become dilapidated-
Isn't that exactly what would hap
pen If an entire county were populat-
ed with people who purchased every
thing In Chicago? Who would buy a
farm so located that he could moi
drive to some town? Be a friend tc
your town, Mr.. Farmer. and it will be
friend to you.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-20
JAcoBs-MARSHALL.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
N. Raymond at z o'clock last even
Ing the contracting parties being Mr.
Frank Jacobs of Spokane, Washing
ton, and Mis- Maud Marshall of Fort
Lewis. In addition to the brides
mother, about a dozen near friends
witnessed the ceremony as perform.
ed by Rev. w. II. Ferguson, extend
ing hearty congratulations. Light re-
freshments followed when the couple
went to the Savoy for the night, leav-
ing this morning for their future
home, Spokane, stopping en- route at
Denver and Salt Lake.
The groom was former resident
OF Fort Lewis where he first met his
wife. He is a young man of splen-
did qualifications, excellent habits
and has provided a comfortable home
for his companion through life. The
bride has been resident of Fort
Lewis the past year, having previous
ly resided in Durango, having many
friends who will wish her all the hap
plness imaginable in her new life.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-20
THoMPSoN-WYATT.

At seven O'Clock yesterday morning
at the Presbyterian parsonage Rev
w. H. Ferguson pronounced the
words that made Mr.. ChaA II
Thompson and Miss Helen Lucille
Wyatt man and wife. The two are
well known in Durango, having
grown to man and womanhood in
Durango. The groom Is the second
son OF the late lamented sheriff, VIM
]. Thompson, and is known to pos
sess sterling qualities, those that will
provide home and lay by something
for a rainy day. The bride is the sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
| Wyatt, residing on Fifth avenue,
The bride looked very charming in
her wedding gown and she will prove
worthy companion in the walks OF
life.
After the ceremony that united the
happy couple carriage conveyed the
bridal party to the depot where Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson took the train
for Pennington where they VIII
spend a few days enjoying the honey
moon, then return to Durango and
make their home. A number OF
friends preceded the couple to the
depot and the rice that failed to find
Its way down the spinal column and
in the pockets and other receptacles
made the platform look like rice
plantation.
The Herald joins their many
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson all the happiness that is
allotted to married life, trusting that
the journey will be an agreeable and
prosperous one.