davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
MARRIED IN The
PRESENCE OF 200
NICHOLAS HAUPERT AND MARY
WAGNER NUPTIALS THIS
MORNING AT ST. PATRlCKS.

With the beautiful words of De
Koven's "Past and Future" softly
sung by Mrs. Robert Juneau.
Rev. Father Bulger ofticiated at the
ceremony at $50 o'clock this
morning in St. Patrick's church,
which made Nicholas Haupert and
Miss Mary Wagner man and wife. The
ceremony was followed by the cele
hration of nuptial high mass. About
two hundred invited guests witnessed
the ceremony.
At 9:25 o'clock, to the magnificent
strains of Memberships wedding
march. played by Mrs. Rudolph
Melcher, the bridal party entered the
church and took their places before
the altar Little Misses Theresa Wag
ner and Christina Wagner. sister and
niece Of the bride, preceded the cou
pie, strewing flowers along the aisle
Joseph Haupert, brother of the groom
and Miss Amanda Wagner, sister OF
the bride. assisted as best man and
bridesmaid.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner, well
known farmers, who reside one mile
west of the Blackhawk bridge. She
was gowned in Copenhagen blue tat
feta trimmed with real lace, and car
ried cluster Of bridal roses. Her sis
ter wore an old rose taffeta and car
ried pink roses. The groom is sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haupert, who
reside near Harper.
Following the ceremony, the party
slowly filed out while Lohengrin's
march was played by Mrs. Melcher
Carriages were in readiness and the
entire company proceeded to the Wag
ner farm west of the city, where the
occasion is being celebrated this aft
ernoon and evening After spending {
few days at the home of. the bride.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Haupert viii
go to Sigourney, where their futur,
home will he in the country, abou
isix miles from the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01

ness character, for political reasons,
and thus besmirch an otherwise
clean campaign. Such action detracts
from the dignity of the office to bring
It into the campaign, and 1t were bet
ter for you. better for me and better
for the country to have refrafned
from having done so. fully realize
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is man of unus-
nal attachments, great powers and in
tesTity and one possessed of remark
able accomplishments, and l will not,
for deem it not fitting that | should,
criticise the chief executive of the
nation.
II feel that you of Iowa. I of New
York and they of Nebraska should
withhold our opinions. In eastern Ne
br,rska lives man, the grandest
American in or out Of office-Bryan l
say to you men of Iowa. If Haskell be
guilty as charged by Hearst, that he
is unworthy of the honor or trust i'm
posed upon him az member of the
national committee or of the office OF
governor, then he should be ousted
and relegated to the rear for we want
ne such men nor should we counte-
nance them. In like manner If Sena-
tor Foraker, Of Ohio, be guilty as
charged by tho New York editor and
If he has proved unworthy of the trust
and confidence imposed in him, then
he, too, should he cast out. But let us
be fair and judge after we have given
the prisoner at the bar, a hearing. In
closing this incident let me say that
Mr.. Hearst is better guaged as to his
true worth in his home at New York
than here in Iowa and elsewhere.
Flags Bankers.
eff you will, please consider your
selves bankers, said the speaker, "and
imagine that you are In convention at
Denver and that you have invited me
to address you on the question of
finance as is being taught by the Re-
publican campaign in the platform of
the party" Taking the Republican
campaign book the speaker said he
wished to preach Democratic doctrine
from the Republican campaign book
as he preferred to do it that way than
with the Democratic campaign book
"Now young men of Iowa 1 want to
show you where you stand in this
campaign. You have national, savings
and some state banks and so long as
you feel that your deposits are safe
there you are satisfied but a run on
the bank will disturb you, will it not?
Now one natural cause for panic is
lack of confidence. The run on one
bank is an incipient panic, II on two
banks 1t is slightly greater, but If on
all the banks of the country, then
you have panic. To take up the les
son from the Republican campaign
book we will begin on the currency
plank in which the emergency meas
ure enacted in the last congress is
said to protect the country from a
repetition of stringency such as we
have had, etc, and that the Republi-
can party wants every dollar as good
as gold etc. Now men of Iowa | ask
the question, if it took Al years for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
You'll always FIND the
seasons best served in
the best manner at
McELROY'S
Restaurant.
HlLLSRoRO.

(.
Hillsboro.-Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Holmes and Mrs. Flora Holmes of Ell.
don. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ellis, of Redlicld and daughter,
Mrs. Cronk Of Churdan, came We'd
nesday for a weeks visit with the S.
c. Ellis family.
George Cox was (. business visitor
in Mt. Pleasant recently.
James and Irva Hobson are hauling
lumber for a new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Runyon and j.
w. Blackord went to Ottumwa Friday
TO hear Taft.
Quite number from here attended
the Old Settlers meeting in Mt. Pleas
ant Thursday.
Mrs. Mitchell is visiting her cousin.
Mrs. l.. E. Bryson.
r. E. Watts and family were visitors
in Stockport Thursday.
Jerry Monkey has the addition to his
house under roof aud it will soon be
ready for the plasterers
Mr. Guthrie went to ottunwa Fri
day morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
BANKERS FLAYED
BY SPELL-BINDE:R
HON. FRED DALE WOOD DIS.
cussEs CAMPAIGN ISSUES AT
GRAND LAST NIGHT.
LAUDS LA f OLLET E
Emergency Currency Measure Is Lam
basted at the Hands of New
Yorker-Teis Panic
Effects.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Before an audience OF about 300,
among whom were a sprinkling of the
gentler sex, Frederick Dale Wood, q
New York attorney last night dis
coursed on some of the issues of the
campaign, dealing largely with the
Vreeland- Aldrich bill passed in the
last congress and alluded to in the
platform of the Republican party. Mr..
Wood, in his Introduction, stated that
he claimed loyalty to Iowa as for
mer citizen having resided some TWEEN
ty-f1ve years ago at the town OF Ham
burg, in the southwestern part of the
state. For some time previous to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
NreeIand.Aldrich Bill.


VreeIand-Aldrich Bill.
There was presented in the last
congress three bills dealing, with cur
rency legislation namely the Fowler
BILL which was rejected, the Vreeland
bill in the house which was rejected
in the senate and the Aldrich bill in
the senate which was rejected in the
house. Now the bill that we have at
present enacted into the emergency
currency law, Is combination of the
Vreeland and Aldrich bills which, in
the closing hours of the last session
when compelled to do something-was
effected as comprimise between the
house and the senate and the patched
Northumberland bill was the result"
The speaker then related some effects
of the bill ut eliminates good bonds
as basis of security" said he. "Mu-
industrial bonds rs per cent; CONNER
cial paper 80 per cent. The secretary
of the treasury has the power to is
sue this paper and may call panic
at his will"
The speaker then gave an illustra-
ton of how the Manhattan crowd, or
New York bankers had the power that
has always been theirs in causing
panic and told of how the associations
formed under the measure may cause
panics at their pleasure. every
comptroller or secretary Of the treas
ury of the United States leaves that
position to fill that of president of a
bank or trust company" said he.
Even your immaculate handed Leslie
NJ. Shaw of Iowa found a berth with
the Carnegie Trust company but re-
signed to run for presidency, although,
don't believe he ran as nothing on
the surface gives MIN even the also
ran classification. He stated in an
interview to an eastern paper short
time ago, that under the new emer-
gency act $300000,0O0 out of the $780,
100000 should be given to the New
York banks at one time and the bal
ance l suppose he considers sufficient
for the balance of the country" In
speaking of the guarantee of deposits
| in banks Mr.. Wood stated that de-
post was but loan not by the de-
position as much as by the banker with
the depositor's money.
LaFolIette Praised.
The speaker took occasion to say
some nice things about the senator
from Wisconsin, saying: "Once in a
while real man finds his way into
the United States senate, but through
loneliness he often wishes to leave.
God bless La Toilette, If he should ask
me l would gladly leave my home in
New York and go into Wisconsin to
stump for the man with the pompa-
dour who has done more, to stir up
the animals In the Republican cage
than an iron pronged stick"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
ltlRkViLLE.

Kirkville-Glenn Graham has return
ed from visit to his brother, Chas.
G. Graham in Newton. Iowa.
Mrs. H B. Lucas has returned
from visiting her brother and sis
ter of Eldon. She also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lesley and other relatives
near Eldon.
Rev. Thomas Row has left for his
new field of labor at Yarmouth. Iowa
Rev. Crosson, a returned missionary
from China of the Presbyterian church,
was here on visit with his classmate,
Rev. w. Lee Vincent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
RUSSELL CHAPEL,

Russell Chapel.--Arthur D. McElroy
entertained large crowd of his young
friends at his home. Various games
and music were INDUCED in after
which the5 all partook of delicious re-
freshments furnished by the Mrs. Nc
Elroy.
]. V. Buchanan returned home Fri
seeing in the north.
There was no school at Shiloh Fri
day on account of the teacher. Bernice
Ditch, being called to Ottumwa to at
tend the funeral Of her friend, Mrs.
Smith
Rex Wolfe is attending high school
at Fremont.
vicinity planned fishing party on the
Des Moines river. They met at Fair
view school house at $3.50 o'clock,
when they drove to Chilicothe and
crossed the river and went in Mr..
Guggerty's pasture Dent on having a
good time. At the noon hour dinner
was served. The young folks enjoyed
boat riding and the others tished and
spent the day pleasa ntly.
liza English, Of Ottumwa, has been
visiting the past week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reeves of OF
tumwa. and A. F. Harter and daughter
Bertha, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Harter.
were on Cedar Creek Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Crawford visited
Sunday at E. E. Gilyeast's.
Fannie Reeves started to school at
Walnut Grove Monday.
w. H. Pendergrat hauled oats to
Fremont Monday.
C. W. Crawford took load of apples
to Ottumwa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. English were in
Fremont.
F. Wolfe assisted his brother, H. H.
Wolfe last week making n.olasses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
SEYMOUR.

Seymour-Mrs. Amanda King has
purchased the K. P. Morrison prop
erty on Lee street now occupied by
Hugh Eckles and expects to make it
her home.
Sam Bonner has moved into the
building on the north side of the
square, recently vacated by G. W.
Smith.
Wallace Brinkley left Tuesday for
his home in Burlington, Colo, after q
ten days visit in this city,
Miss Allie Clark returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit in Pratt,
Kan.
Henry Stipes and family. Of Pratt,
Kan, are visiting at the Z. K. Clark
home.
Jonathan Parks left Wednesday for
an extended visit in Ohio and perhaps
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. williams, of
Denver. Colo, are visiting Mrs. Will
liams' mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Armintrout
Miss Ora Lee, of La Plata, No. is
visiting relatives here.
S. Walters and wife are in Hot
Springs. S. D., where he will take
treatment for a cancer.
Rev. Henry Stiper, of Pratt, Kan
occupied the pulpit at the NJ E.
church Sunday evening.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church will entertain the ladies of this
other church societies at the home Of
Mrs. ]. ]. Adams Friday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Unidentified Man Run Over by Bur
Iineton No. 1s East of
AGENCY,

VySTfIys
An unidentified man, probably 60
years old, was run over by Burlington
train No. 10 this morning two miles
east of Agency and instantly killed.
The victim was walking the tracks and
at point opposite Newell crossing, the
locomotive struck him. The body was
removed to Batavia, but will later be
brought 10 this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01

that party to enact suitable currency
legislation, do you think that it has
even yet accomplished the task and is
1t not likely that many more years
will roll around before they have done
SO, for is it likely that the next con-
gress will give you a permanent cur
renoyo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
R. [. HORNER OUT
FOR CONGRESS
Parkersburo Editor viii BE Receptive
Candidate for Congressional
Nomination.

parkarsburg. jury 15.--,After being
beseiged by many OF his friends
throughout the fourth congressional
district for several months to become
a candidate for tine democratic nom
iration for congress in this district,
r. e Horner, editor Of the Parlsers-
burg Sentinel, has surrendered and
placed himself In the hands of his
friends. This means that he will be
placed in nomination at the coneres-
slonai convention which viii be held
IN this city at Tewapin Park on July
2s and those who have been urging
him to become a candidate feel cer-
tain that tie will be the opponent OF
Congressman Harry G. woodward. who
h a candidate to succeed himself
Editor Homer ~ not only known ~
ono Of the strong edltorial writer's Of
the state but as sfaunch democrat
and practical business man, His name
has been mentioned quits frequently
III some OF tile state papers as 4 prob
able candidate, but not until yesterday
evening has he consented TO ALLOW his
name ID 60 before the convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
May Devise Harmony Scheme.

We have heard very little in Wash
ington about the troub!e IN West ylr-
ginia. For the reason that 10 visitors
from the state have been here but Il
is possible that some Of the big ones
of the party may join Scott and FL
kins in New York with hopes Of de-
vising scheme for harmon r. the
TWO senators meet Hitchcock, and II.
Is very possible that they have Plan
ned 4 meeting, they may consult the
national chairman as TO the best meth.
cd OF softening up the. situation In the
state. Despite tie free and easg talk
that the factional distress. over :. state
ticket win have no effect on the vote
for president. Hitchcock and his ads.
visers are too watchful to permit q
factional fight in state that has Ia
recent years been put down a surely
republican. The state has but seven
electoral votes, but fewer votes than
seven have deternind presidential
election and the Organizes are already
putting West Virginia In the demo-
cratic column am ON account Of the
two conventions last week. It Il
possible that an expert envoy OF the
national committee viii be sent into
the state incogndto for the purpose OF
finding out the true condition and
then, when report has been made to
the national committee, steps to- ward
arbitration will be taken and the tip
now is that a new convention may be
ordered
May OFFER scherr Federal Job
Already a suggestion has been made
by the friends of Elkins that q gem
erous ODER OF mighty good federal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
BLOOD HOUNDS GUARD BOYS.
More Dogs at Pruntytown to Prevent
Escape of Youth.

Grafton w. Va, July 16.-The state
reform school at Pruntytown is now
doubly equipped 10 prevent the. escape
OF the boys Of the institution and it
will be a difficult matter for any to
get away
E S. Smell, who has charge Of the
bloodhounaIs at Pruntytown has ar
rived with two very large dogs which
he purchased at Moundsville from a
Mr.. Morrison, and the hounds are well
trained and are registered ANIMALS
Both have a pedigree that dates well
back and they come from the very
finest English and American stock.
These two hounds will make four
trained animals at the state reforma-
tory, as there are two already there
which have been in use for some time
past.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18

job be made 70 Scherr and to some OF
the other candidates before both con-
ventions In consideration of a with
draw and an open endorsement Of
the ticket nominated by the Dawson
McDermott- Elluins outfit. Those max
ing such suggestion admit the stub.
bornness of Scherr. and It Is up to the
wise men, ElSirs and Scott, to find a
way out, II possible, without calling
in the aid OF the national committee.
No doubt our West Virginia states
man win have TO worry about the ac-
tivity Of certain federal ofIiceholders
at the Charleston convention Almost
all OF the postmasters we're busy ac.
cording to reports received here and
if Denham was lacked up for his
''pernicious activity In q congressionr
all fight, how about the others, who
were very CONSPICUOUS IN the big state
convention?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
Mr.. VERNON ALER HOST
Brindle Class Of Baptist sunda,
School Delightfully."- Entertained
in the Country.

Brindle Class No. IA OF the First
Baptist Sunday school, to the number
OF about fc<<x-five persons. We're de.
llghtfully entertained Tuesday even
ing at the hospitable cNqntry home Of
Attorney r. Vernon AMr, mil
southeast Of town. The party went
out in Mr. Aler's four-holse hay wagon
and the ride to and from Mr. Aler's
was an enjoyable feature Of the oc-
casion
There was plenty OF music, some Of
it being furnished By the class Or
chestra and Mrs Aler served boun-
teous refreshments.
Short and pithy speeches were mads
by Rev w d Mccurdy, teacher OF
the class, Mr. Jack Hyde, Mr. Frank
A. Graicheu and Mr. Aler, The jolly
crowd returned home about mid
night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
WOULD TAX BACHELORS.
Alderman Says That Single Men
Should Aid the City.

David Lcwenstein, president Of the
board Of aldermen, oil Frederick Md.
favors the enactment OF a law taxing
bachelors in Frederick above the age
OF q years, the revenue thus derived
to be aDpplied TO municipal improve
ment. While he thinks that a state
bachelors tax law should be mde. he
particularly favors a plan that will
compel single men in that ci-s to pay
per capita tax. according to their
income and earning capacity.
In discussing the subject, he said
that there were too many single men
in Frederick who were able to own
homes from which the city should de-
rive taxes. II they prefer to be single
there is no reason why they should
not contribute their portion to the
expenses of the city government just
the same as married men who pay
taxes on real and PERSONAL property.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
SENATOR L|TTLEPAGE
WONT WITHDRAW
Bays He IL Ii Democratic cubern1t
toriaI Race to stay--opposes
Bribery and Tricksry.

| r....s IL. ~ y s.a s 4 \, Like
.a. sv1'' ,''s III $500 N''s -
- s @ss = s'',' = 'us 800 -
e'.0 aeas' "s'o ''' :, - ~ s> ,'
49, ai1i = a''''s ~ s''1sVs $3.50
o'1s o''..s ''s ''as Mi'aiuiAwu a''u ~ s W.
ss'''e ,,''a eNi''e,''''s co''as''l''t s.. !
ae ~. ~ ''0'''a'''n ''':'s o.l ~
800. f's ''oa'.',eu 'asl a's.'' is''n {
n's''A : Mlp y ''a''s''' rs os'''a'ls W ~
es.'s'u y aV',s''es, s''''''s y e''sa
Z as'ss."ss lio''i WIZ e0a''ss
!" 81 ''g''7' s'FW f.'''s''s s. ~ ns'''.
~ e'''' a's'''''.'s''sn ~ '''Ass y TF''y -
sns '''e'''N'19 ~ s''sA s''s p''l''s ''7su
IS ~ opp.'''ss'.ss 8 sN's'9e Wy 's'''''s
~ w VIZ a9Ss N'ss' "a''s s'''''''f''s
'.s'' a''oi''s'' al'e S'''''''' s. ~ 's'''Rs np
'aie as's sa'a'''s " ''.'''s MS '''ss @a'''1-
F'T''F pos7io'e' ~ pA'S nsss Ger aT'es
$500 '.'''' '''''s'so KY e''s@ s'''', ~
Wy .ssAes - '.ssp' ~ Z" = 's'' fi''s.
as'ee''sss nf: 1'''sss'l'a ~ Is's''fso
'.asM ~ ns'n n''sf't aS'1eA ivE A'''.' n '1''7
SAons ~ a''s 1's''ai'S eAess''e 'ss'sa''1'''l,
wy ''s' = ' i's'is s'a'''0'''ses' '''s
S.s1 ~ ao'ns ~
ae @'''u s''ss 's's '''lo's + WI '''' .s'''''t
- e'''''s'0s ".'s'.e $3.50 s'''s.S's '.'s7
deem aeee'''is i'''aa s'ls'1 he i's'u Wse''7s
ua'aWll Wee' '''s'e lof .''s p''s l'ess ps'"
si'a S'ii'pls, "a ff'''''sa''s ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
BIG POOL CONTEST
Washington Man Beats Msrtinsburser
in Hot pool Game at Berkeley
Springs.

There was lively pool contest for
$50 points at Buzzerd G. Miller's pool
room in Berkeley Springs Tuesday
night, the contestants being T. 3,
Souders, Of Gerling's pool rooms, and
Young Wallace, Of Washington
The Washington man wot out,
scoring his $50 points to his oppon-
ent's 107. Mr.. Souders was little
off in his playing in the fore part Of
the game but rallied and made some
fine runs in the rest of the contest. A
dozen or more fellows from here sfezt
Up to see the game.
A game VIII be played here soon
between the same contestants when IT
is expected that there will be a re-
yersal Of the result
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
SOLDIER BOYS AT
OFFICERS SCHOOL
Capt. Andrews, Of This City. Detailed
For Duty at the Camp Near
KInswood.

The offlcerS and non-commissiozked
officers OF CO. r.. will attend thn
school for officers at Camp BagaIey.
which viii open Friday and last over
Sunday
For luty at the Camp the foIlovdna
oficers were named recently by an or
der issued by brigade headquarters e
CIarksburg. by order OF Brtgadiex<
General Scott. and signed by Col A.
Osborne. adiutant general:
Adjutant. Captain Henslia'w, 1st in-
lantry.
Quartemaster, Captain John r.
Hunt, lot infantry.
Commissary, Captain J. l. Pratt, End
infantry.
Surgeon, Captain Alonxo Andrews
assistant SURGEON.
Police officer, Captain John b.
Payne. End infatry.
Among those prominent in the camp
work will be Major Ernost G. Scott.
ordinance officer. Tre win make all ar
rargements Cor the brigade stan mess
and the cooks will all report upon -
rival In camp to the camp conixnia.
sary for assignment to duty and =
school FOR bakers win be conducted
sothat those not knowing how to raal6e
bread az mother used TO bake viii
get wise to that requirement. Pro1tK
to city bakers from the soldiers Of the
United States will soon be eliminated
| An excellent program has been ar~
ranged FOR the camp and the ot1icers
-non-comdnissione will be given =
schooling that win be according to Tho
new ideas which predominate in tn
service since the new laws went Into
eject, .s~ -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-18
MISS OLLIE Y. HORNER
WEEDS AMOS ". SP|KER
Ceremony Performed at N. E.
Parsonage IN Hagerstown.
WEDDING RECEPTION FOLLOWS
Popular Young Couple Of Near Arden
Principals at Notable Function
Wednesday Night.

Miss Ollie ". Horuier, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q. Horner, and
Mr.. Amos w. Spilcer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Spiker, all OF near Ar
dem went to HagerstOwn Wednesday
morning. where they were q.rietly
married at the parsonage on st. pAurs
Methodist church, Rev. f. r, Now
bray officiating
The happy couple returned to
Berkeley county I'M the evening and
went to the home Of the brides par
ents where a reception was held and
a bounteous wedding supper served,
The guests. to the number OF seventy
Ave or more, we're the immediate ram.
lilies OF the contracting parties
friends and relatives. The festivities
LASTED from s to IL o'clock and the
occasion was a most ENJOYABLE one.
The bride was attired in a handsome
white silk with lace trimmings. She
received number OF pretty and use
fun presents. attesting the high e.
teem i'm which she d held i'm the com
immunity. Being prepoasessing in ap
pearance and attractive In manner
and disposition she Is a general "a
vorite IN the neigh bortlood
Mr.. SpiIxer Is a youug farmer IN ths
Arden community and Is a very
worthy and popular young man
Many friends OF the young couple
join in the glad fluctuations.