davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
URINARY

Home run-Wheelor Two-b8se hits
Boardman, Murphy. Sacrifice hlt-Delmas
Bases on balls-Oh Dclhi 4. OFF Byram J.
off Hatch G. Struck out--Bv Delhi 4. by
Byram .. by Hatch ?. Double plays-Hatch
to Van Buren, to Eoardrnan, Hatch to Spies
man to Shinn. Wild pitch--Byram. Hit
by pitched bali-Whecler by Byram. I'm
pire-Finney. Time OF game-l:4O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

on the same alleys IN friendly
match game Mrs. Mack and Mrs II.
c. Scott bowled some good games. The
!. 2. g. 4 5. Tot. Av.
Mrs. Mack ...... 151 1863 1870 1Ss 1856 S53 40
Mrs SOFT ,.... 1877 176 100 ia 145 772 l5i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
RESULTS OF GAMES


Sacramento B. Los Angeles q Sacramento l.
Vernon g. San 4. Francisco 2. Vernon o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
BOWLING

On the Brunswick alleys Hopper and
Mackenzie defeated Rackow and Dee
at Iim-IOhnS. The SCOPES.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
LOS ANGELES
SACRAMENTO

ECORE BY INNINGS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
The City of Desti1


arm /
few lei for cefrAu
N because CONNER mrgo ooN
Np h Napoleon there onu
W flo Colorado Womg Uta
uh ats toy Inpa Bay egadeas the the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
Bic Sale Continues


OF dbrakn records 6 qc in hl list hN Worthy m
bushes menha shown No % C Agh nc III Ld Empire
Mountains aeph Of g arp cit of
Wwath fhd e tn once ptf N k
where d % m see
randr iradf @fr Mpmen ffuegn
Remembers after he ltoNe "a nb which a npbah be ia
pdcswH dvaceds oveUg and you want ocnyt coming
of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04


nun
Jay a at kane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
Invest I'm Business Property


dhH been W yer me roay Mhd man h
"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
Finest Natural Harbor

Fll1eSt Natural F7arbOr
peughN accommodate tn gveae
sal h nj p o Aa Napec
Govern ga thar shows tina cHnd Ut eemrcea BayS:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
Railroads Build Cities


N Bay to Inc ocean all Tn hnrnuad wie their Hm
is moed ephnnngto thew
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
RUMOR
DENIED BY MARTIN

NTINNEAPOLIS. Jan 16.-Rumors that
Robert = Martin, chairman for the
switchmen Of the Northern Pacific and
chairman Of the general conference COM
miJtee Of the swftcnmen which voted
70 call the strike had told railroad Of
fciaIs yesterday that strikers wished
to return TO work were circulated and
Immediately denied BY Ar. Martin and
other officials OF the switChmen- There
Is absolutely no truth In the report.
said Mr.. Martin Il have not been near
a railroad official since the strike
started ~
President F. T Hawley, Of the switch
men. discussed the report as pTepOs-
ferrous. as did James Morris, chairman
Of the strike committee Of the Minnea-
polls swftchmen. President Hawley gave
out the following caTt statement Two
years ago the Co eminent enJOlned me
from calling a strike. I do not see why
the Government has not stepped IN 70
make the railroads desist from ErolOng-
ing the strike and force them TO resume
the handling of business Even the
State railroad and warehouse commits
sion could do this. but IL IS under the
control OF the TailTOs corporations
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
NATIONAL BOYCOTT
IS LEAGUES PLAN
Anti-Food Trust Organizers
Want No Congressional
Investigations.

a nation wide association % cope With
exorbitant prices Of food by means OF
a consumers boycott IS the plan q the
And-Food Trust League made puhlic 40
day.
As a 'feeler'' Of public sentiment
many letters and kilograms were sent
out and the replies 20 these are 60 Ia
vorabIe, It was said, that the organic
ers plan 10 launch their campaign at
once
The organization viii be made UP, ac-
cordinE to the present plans, Of a presi-
dent and other general officers with q
directorate board, on which VIII be a
representative from each state Later.
il Is hoped 10 have on the general board
a representative from every city and
town IN the country.
To the directors Will be issued tickets
OF membership and local directors will
sell these at = cents each. By return
stubs tally viii be kept Of the strength
of the league
The boycott win be the most fOrmid-
able weapon OF the new organization
The league VIII fight shy Of legisIa-
ton and invests CATION declared PreSf-
dent II L Sharp We don't want any
i1Erown Investigations by Congress
The country Is tired Of them This meth
Cd is short and sweet
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
GIRL CIGARkAKERS
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Cincinnati Workers Declare
They Cannot Live on 70
Cents a Day.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan 1s-Practic-
ally al OF the girl cigar workers Of the
city, led by Miss Nina Crambert. are
out On a hunger strike. Occasioned BY a
cut In their wages, caused BY the intro
duCtiOn OF the Philadelphia system 70
$ cents per 100. making the average
days paw less than 70 cents De- law
Word has been received from Rose
Pastor Stokes, Of New York. formerly 4
cigar worker. now wife OF the million
are socialist. J Q. Phelps Stokes. that
she viii come 10 this city TO lead the
strike and the affiliated labor orzauizs-
tons Of the city in the cigar industry
nave agreed 70 support the girl workers
financially
The girls are picketing the factories
in which the strike has been declared
spd a parade Of strikers viii take placs
tomorrow
Mrs Raymond Robbins. OF Chicago.
now IN The New York shirt waist max
eTs' strike. president Of the woman's Ia
Dor union work. OF Chicago and Mrs.
Margaret E GrOut, president OF the
Ohio state wOman's union movement.
are COunselOrs Of the Cincinnati strik-
erS.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
HELEN TAFT DENIES
ASKING FATHERS AID
President Not Appealed to
by Daughter on Suik-
erS' Behalf.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is,-AIiss Hell
en- Taft, daughter Of the President, vas
amused this morning IS she glanced
through the morning papers at the
breakfast table at Bryn Mawr College,
which she attends. and read how she
attended a meeting OF society womV1
a. the home Of Mrs. Henry IaBare
jayne. 1888 Spruce street, u here 10 Wo-
men listened 20 Mrs RI nI0ud Robins
tell Of the troubles Of g ma ker Of shirt
waists, and how she proposed 70 inter-
est her father n behalf OF the strfk-
ers
Miss TAFT, according 70 the story. said
that she was not quite sure whether or
not she would come 70 Philadelphia and
act as a picker for the strikers al
though she would like 10 90 So
Miss Taft taIkeE with q reporter OF
The washington FINES ar her home IN
Bryn MaWr tbs morning and denied
emplatically that she had been inter
viewed yesterday morning
Why" she said. there isn't 4 word
Of truth IN any CT the statements did
90 10 Mrs Jayne's home with other
girls from the college and listened to
talk by Mrs Robins, but ali this stun
about my making a personal appeal 10
my father for the strikers is rubbish.
7 don't like such uCIorfetE,'- Miss
Taft said And you can brand the
report as false by merely stating that
I was not interviewed 20
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
TRANSFERS SOUGHT
BY ALEXANDRIANS
Seek tC Compel Railroads to Send
Passengers Into the
Town
Town

RICHMOND. Va, Jan 15.-A bill re-
curing railway companies 10 give trans
fers TO passengers and their baggage
rom the railway station 10 the center
o. Alexandra. nearly a mile away, viii
be considered by the legislature this
week
The bill was introduced Yesterday bv
Nj MUuocUre- Of Alexandra who saws
the station is q mile from the city and
that the passenger is forced to get his
baggage to the heart of the town as
hest he may The bill affects the Wash
tnStOn Southern, the Fredericksburg
and Potomac, the Southern, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio roads.
A1T- MOnOCure also introduced 4 bill
20 exempt druggists from jury duty
and TO abolish assistant pharmacists
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
PUBLISHERS WILL
ATTEND BANQUET
Special Train TO Bring New
York Guests to Dinner at
New Willard.

A representative gathering OF editors
aliu publishers OF both newspapers and
magazines VIII attend a banquet 10
De given BY the Periodical Publisher
association Of America at the New VII
iard Hotel On the evening OF January =
A special train viii be run from New
York 20 Washington and return for the
occasion, and this train viii stop IN
Pnlladelphia and Baltimore for guests
invited from those cities Rooms have
oeen engaged at the New Willard and
lhe Overflow OF guests viii be taken
care Of az the Raleigh and at other
hotels
The special train VIII leave View
York on the morning. OF January . ~
1885 O'Clock. and VIII reach Washing
ton At 40 Returning the next dav
the special viii leavs Union Station at
II O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
ARMY NAY EEPEND
OVER $iOG.OOO,OOO
Both Military Appropriation
Bills Passed by the
House.

The House has provided the sine,vs
OF war FOR the army. passing both the
regular military appropriation bill Of
s95,9o9.050 and the fertilization biz OF
$500.
The Howell white slave" bill, max
ing II felony to import aliens for i'm
moral purposes, was also sent 70 the
Senate with the off 1iaI 20 h" Of the
House, and Representative Townsend,
acting as the Administrations spokes-
man IN the matter. introduced a bill
providing for the various changes IN the
existing interstate commerce law that
are being urged by President Taft.
4 bin that is declared viii prove g
great boon TO those anxious TO become
citizens, having for its purpose the re-
lief OF the overTorked naturalization
clerks OF the Federal courts, was passed
without opposition after a short debate.
The House spent the better part OF
two days discussing the resolution IN
tyod0ced BY Representative Henry for
the amendment Of the Constitution 70
change tbs date Of Inauguration from
March 70 the last THURSDAY In April
Unexpected opposition developed 10 this
measure and after heated debate the
resolution was recommitted 10 the Ju-
dietary Committee.
One good laugh was given the House
when the members were called Upon
70 vote upon a measure having for its
purpose the consignment Of a thousand
tons Of obsolete and useless documents.
Among these discarded papers were
found 1900 copies Of President ROOse-
velt's messages 70 Congress. 400 copies
Of the same sort from President CIeve-
land. aud 1000 copies Of the minority
reporf on the Pavue-AIdricT tariff bill
During the week several interesting
para graphs were written IN the contrO-
versy between the regulars and the IN
s1rgentS. but on Friday a truce was ar
ranged BIZ the President and Represen-
tatfve Hayes IN which The Admiuistra-
ton promised to give the auti-Cauuon-
ties q square DEAF at the party eau
cuses. ard those members who have
been a . outs With ne Speaker and the
organization ayr - 10 work for the
party good
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
MANY LOSE PLACES
BYST. PAUL STRIKE
SWitchmen Went Out" lust
as Arbitration Was TO Be
Commenced.

W the hope Of the Government me-
Glators that the threatened strike Of
the sWltcnmen on the railroads enter
ing Chicago viii be avcrted BY means
Of arbitration is fulfilled, those men
VIII be Eu very much better shape than
their sJTiking colleagues al St Paul
Practically the same isSues-wages.
hours Of labor, and conditions Of work
were involved iu that case. but there
both mediation and arbitration failed.
As one result Il IS predicted IN some
quarters that the raiIroad section Of the
American Federation Of Labor will be
disrupted and that the 7,5eJ svitchmen
row affiliated with that order will be
driven into the Swffchuen's Union
incidentally, il is said that here is a
good deal Of criticism among the men
against Haywood. the CHIEF OF the
SUitchuen's Union for the way in
" which the St Paul strike was handled
Appeal was made TO The Government
mediators, Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Knapp and COMMISSIONS OF
Labor Nell, 10 mediate and they started
for St Paul Both the switcfmen and
the railroads joined IN the appeal, but
while the mCdia1ors were. on the train
the men struck The only question then
arHf-rated but, believing that he switch
men had not acted fairly either toward
them or the mediaCUTs. the railroads
have resoIuTely refused TO agree 10 arol-
rrarfon and have been dllins the places
81 the strikers The result Is that about
800 men lost their Jobs.
Labor troubles have been occupying
the attention Of the mediatoTs almost
entirely FOR the last two or thee weeks
Through their efforts The troubles OF
the teIeETapheTs on the Illinois Central
railroad nave been submit aed 10 arni-
tratiou. the third member n the board
being selected by them The first meet
Ing OF the arbitration board viii be
held next Monday
in the meantime Il e expected that
the troubles Of the teIegTapEers on the
Big -Four" an appeal for the medita-
ton OF which has also reached Wash
inErOn- VIII be allowed to drift along I'M
I'll the result Of the arbitration pro-
CeedinEs in the illinois Central case,
which T. quite similar, IS ascertained- It
Is expected that the result there viii be
accepted by both the employees and the
managers Of the Big Four" and that
further mediation or arbitration in the
latter case VIII be unnecessary
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
INCREASE OF PRICES
ATTRIBUTED TO WAR

NEW YORK. jan 16--The asser-
ton by Senator Theodore z. Burton
in a speech before the Peace Society
Of America that the Federal tax to
maintain the army and navy IS chiefly
responsible for the increased cost Of
living and high prices Of fOodstUffs.
today is being widely discussed by
advocates Of universal peace
Declaring that the S136, coo, 0O0 lrsii-
tary and naval appropriation Of last
years is ten times greater than the
money appropriated in 1850. and
greater than the total expenses Of
the Federal Government in 1873. Sen
aJOT Burton said that the nations of
statements that they are Increasing
the sizes Of their navies as = means
10 insure universal peace
"The nations of the world" said
Senator Burton. are preparing for
war because they want war, and not
TO force peace. as they claim
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
TRIBUTE TO DANES
FOR COOK GREETING

NEW YORK. Jan 1s.-Though the
most prominent Danish residents IN the
United States, including J Clan, Danish
consul general to the United States,
were present a. i dinner rendered TO
Dr. Maurice r EEan- United States
minister 10 Denmark, By the Danish
American Association al the Cafe Mar
tin, the name of Dr.. Cook was not
mentioned except BY Dr. EZsn- The
guest OF honor paid q high tribute TO
the Danish people for the reception they
accorded the discrediJed explorer.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
WILL DEMONSTRATE
LACE MANUFACTURE

The manufacture Of lace curtains viii
he practically demonstrated n the r
street show windows Of W b Noses <
pert woman operator from one o. the
leading American factories viii show
the entire process Of making these
laces- giving an interesting and inStruc-
tive demonstration Of actual uanUfac-
ture.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
UNIVERSITY TO GET
LIBRARY OF BISHOP
Bang Collection of 5000 Volumes
Of Scandinavian Literature
Has Been Bought.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. fl-Prof. elsie
Tothne, head OF the Sea- 5inavian de
partment at Minnesota University to-
day announced that the private library
of the bishop OF CBriStiauar A. c. Bane,
has been purchased for the Scandinav-
isa department at the university Ac-
ccrdinC to the professor. the library
contains $500 volumes and VIII form the
best single library owned by any insji-
tuition in the United States The books
VIII arrive next year
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
STORM DELAYS WEDDING.

LJRAY. Va Jan. 16--Milton T. Kib-
Ter. twenty-three, and ms seventeen
year-old bride returned here today after
having been compelled to wait twenty
four hours TO get married. They were
tn have been married in HageTstovvD
Nd. on Friday evening, but q blizzard
held up Tie train on which the bride
was rushing to join her fiance. and
they did not meet until last night
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
HOLD SHELDONS ESTATE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Friends Of the
late George Preston Sheldon, defauIting
president Of the Phoenix Insurance
Company. today declare that the es-
tate Of more than $4,000 which he
left 10 his wife, may be completely win
ed out by the COmpauy-S claim that
SheldOn's defalcations amounted to
81 ,000.0O0
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
RECEPTION TO OFFICERS

More than 90 persons participated in
a reception and dance IN honor OF the
officers OF Temple Chapter No. q. o.
z. 8. given last night az the Rigs
House by Col. o. 9. Staples, a member
OF the chapter The parIors were taste
fully decorated. Following thu recep-
ton an elaborate supper was given
Dancing continued until midnight.
The Washington times., 1910-01-16
WARNING To PARENTS!
The Milk Conference, appointed BY the
District Commissioners, IN view OF the
IN DANGERs OF RAN LIZ
HOME PASTEURIZING

OF all unpasteuFiZed milk b. bringing
Il TO the boiling point, thcn withdraw.
cool. and keep cold and covered until
used.
Parents are particularly warned
against the erroneous opinion held BIZ
some that properly pasLeUriZiuE affects
either the diEestfbility or the uucrftive
value OF the milk. OF that as 2 rule IL
produces any harmful effects whatSc-
ever.
SICKNESS.
-45S Columbia road,
z Berliuer, SeCrB1arE-
We favor a stringent law prOhi biCEIE
the sale OF use in ICE CREAM OF am
cream not paSJeurlzed-
Pamphlet. THE CARE OF BABIES
AND THEIR FOOD free On apple
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

/. Fi,e.room house, good small
barn, some bearing fruit trees, city
water in house. and six lots. All
goes for $1,000.
2. One Of the incest six-room
residences in NeEperce and three
lots. Some bearing fruit trees, and
good location. Price $500, $500
cash and three years time on bal
ance.
3. Three good corner lots, FIVE
room house, city water and lights,
barn and chicken house, some young
fruit trees, and fenced. Price $1,000.
one half cash. ] have an exclusive
right on the above, and Il you want
city property nov is a good time to
buy cheap. P. h. Sanger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

About the hottest foot ball con-
test ever pulled off in NezPercs viii
be played here Saturday between
the local high school eleven and the
culdesac high school bunch. Al
one o'clock. Saturday afternoon, the
high school band viii give a concert
on the streets and viii 60 thence 70
the foot ball grounds. where the
game viii be called promptly al tso
o'clock.
Make your arrangements to at
tend this game. help the boys out al
least IS cents worth and cut loose
and enjoy yourself for an hour and
a half.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

Mr.. John Fardy and Miss Kathryn
Primus, two well known and popu-
lar young people Of this vicinity
we're united in the holy bonds Of
vedIock at 8 80 o'clock last Mon
day morning at the Catholic church
in this city. Rev. Father ROmPe Of
fciating.
Following the ceremony. the
guests retired to the home Of the
brides parents where a sumptuous
dinner awaited them. A reception
vas given the bride and groom in
the evening. also at the home of the
bride.
The happy couple belong to two
of the best known families on the
prairie snd have a host Of friends
who wish them much happiness in
their new estate.
They left yesterday for Great
Falls. Mont. near which place Mr.
Fardy has a ranch, where they viii
make their home in the future.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

I, the undersigned, viii sell at
public auction at the City Dray and
Transfer Barn in Nezperce, on
SATURDAY, OCT. IS, AT P. N.
the following property
span brood mares, age II yr.,
VT. 1000; / fine milch COW. fresh
only 6 weeks ] buggy, set single
and set double harness, sulkey
plow, good as news some household
goods, etc.
TERMS -Bankable note payable
Oct. /, 1911, bearing 10 per cent
interest from date Of sale. S per
cent off for cash. An sums under
$40, cash. Goods must not be re-
moved until settled r.
T. H. THOMPSON.
W. R. Grim, AucsIoneer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

With the near approach Of the
Fair the management feel sure that
With the pleasant weather the great
est exhibition that has ever been
held at Lewiston and ClaFkston will
be given Oct iO-lsth.
The Travelling Men have COM
pleted arrangements for the biggest
opening day. The Odd Fellows
having charge Of Tuesday. the Fine
men Of Wednesday. Thursday is
German Day. Friday and Saturday,
viii be handled exclusively BY Lew
is,on and clarkston Citizens.
The Stock and Agricultural exhib-
It will exceed former years, and at
traction features, headed by the
cursiss Flying Machine, will be
greater than ever and We have no
hesisency IN inviting you to come to
our fair. feeling certain your time
viii be veil spent and the result en-
inenily satisfactory.
We bid you welcome.
John E. Nickerson, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

The largest deal recently made in
this city vas consummated yesterday
when the w. J. Ramey home, lum-
Der yard and other adjacent proper
ty in Nezperce vas bought by Mes
srs. c. W. Booth. K. c. Osierhout,
Frank Johnson and c. NJ. Robertson.
The consideration vas SIS, 900, and
the new owners viii be given pos
session about December 1st.
Just what arrangements viii be
made for the future conduct Of the
business We have not been able to
learn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

Wheat &c per bushel-frOm 20
to 40 bushel 10 the acre, on land
worth from $500 to $3.50 per
acre oats SOC per bushel, yields scc
large to mention, as you would not
believe it; barley 5sc per bushel,
fair yield. Flax $500 per bushel,
yields IS to 20 bushel per acre.
Compare the price Of Alberta and
Nerperce land and see what you are
losing BY not calling on W. E. Lar
son at Killam, Alberta.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06
Insuranes a lhs UaIoa slal

Insurance At the Union State
Bank.
Sour. sweet and dill piekls7 at
City Meat Market. ~
One third of on all trimmso Is
at the Kincaid Hotel.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn At The Nezperce confectionery
School books. tablets. pens, pen
ellis. inks. etc. etc. at Anderson's.
Brick. iimburger and Swiss cheese.
sal, and picked Esh at New Star
Market.
Mrs. A. Farmer Of this city vas
reported quite III last week but is
nov better.
Al BardveIl Is ia Spokans this
week visiting relatives and attend
Ing the fair.
A Harbke Is erecting handsome
cottage home IN the Southwestern
part Of town.
Ny goods are right and my price
Is just. Pay up nov and again III
trust. c. A. Hsrrick.
Mrs. Lena vorhIes. Who has been
seriously lll for the past couple Of
weeks Is reported slowly improving
B. +. Richardson, Matchmaker
ana ,eweler. All work on watches
.na cIo.hs guaranteed for one year.
Miss Mary Hos Of Los Angeles.
c.lU !. visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Kilen ana Mrs. Honard IN this city.
v.,,- - p.,o,.. civ
/. en,ov,ne ! visit with her brother.
M. A. Farmer. Of this place this
ve.k.
es IN huv, sulendid tailored
s'.oo O'y' - = -.
s., .-'. - ~. -,.,,,,.- ,.s sns wllIow
.sa..s -.
-. IT,. p,.,.,,,n
"a n,--p......,,..
Goods Mrs h' ' N'Ss NeP'e'e.''-
tive, opposite opera house. Ne"
room IN connection
Bring your sewing machines % inc
harness shop and get them repaired
BY Nick Lair. Twenty years e1-
perience. A. K. fike' r'0P1'
viii pay more for hogs than Mel
= s'' w VIII, msE. vou ssss.
49, ~ -"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

H. G. Murch and son, Harold, went
to Lewiston. Tuesday, to be present at
the marriage Of the formers daugh-
ter, Miss Creia Mufch, TO R. H.
Buckingham in that city at 10 80
yesterday morning. The bride and
groom are both residents Of Kamiah,
he bling engaged in the meat market
business there. and have many
friends throughout this section whom
The Herald joins in extending best
wishes for a long and prosperous
married life.