davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
BIRDS TO BE OBSERVED ::
IN THIS VICINITY .
WATER AND GAME BIRDS
AND BIRDS OF PREY


American Bittern-Common.
Least Bittern-Common.
Bob White-Comtnon resident.
American Coot-Common.
sandhill Crane-Comnon migrant.
Mourning .Dove-.Abundant.
American scaup Duck-Common mi
grant.
C~anvasback Dnck-Common migrant.
Cadwail Duck-Common migrant.
Lesser Scaup Duck-Common migrant.
Mailard Duck-AbNndant.
Pintail Duck-Abundant migrant.
Redhead Duck@CommOn migrant.
Ruddy Duck-Common migrant.
ShOveller Duck@CommOn migrant.
Blue-wtnged Teal-Abundant.
0reen-winged Teal-Uncommon migrant.
Bald Eagle-Rare.
Golden Eag1e-Rare. ~
White-fronted GOose-Uncommon NIL
grant.
Canada Goose--Common migrant
American cared Grebe-Uncommon mil
Grant.
Western Grebe-Uncommon.
Bonepaite's Gull-Fairly common mi
FRANKLIN Gull-common migrant.
W. z NIX 0Ah
Rtng-bflled Gull-COmmon migrant:
American Rough-legged Hawk-Fairiy
common. -
American Sparrow Hawk-CoMmon.
COoper Hawk-ComYn0n.
Ferrugtnan's Rongh-legged Hawk-Com-
mon.
Marsh Hawk-Common.
Pigeon Hawk-Uncommon winter resi-
Aent. --
Red.shouldered H~awk-Fairly common
Rod.tailed Hawk-Common resident.
0harp-shinneds H~awk-Fairly common.
8waJson's Hawk-uncominon resident
0reaf Blue H~eron-Fairly common.
Green Heron-Common r.,,,~.
Black-crowned Night Hofon-Fa1rly
eo1hlnon.
NeA-6eeasted Observation-Disclosures "l-
American osprey-Uncommon migrant
dresfS acfned o~iMFairly common resi-
Long-eared Owl-Uncommcn.
Ocreech OWl-Abundant resident.
0hort-oArad OwI-CommOn migTant.
0DeWye OwlEUnc0mmop winter rev
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

dent.
American White Pelta1n-Tairly COM
mon migrant.
Northern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ME
grant.
Wilson Phalarope-Fairly common NH
rant.
Semipalmated Plover-Fairly common
migrant.
Prairie .Hen-Fairly ommon but not
nesting in immediate vicinity Of Sioux
Carolina Rail-Fairly MI
King Rail-Fairly common.
Virginia Rail-Fairly common
baird Sandpiper-Fairly common mi.
Least Sandpiper-Common migrant.
ffdtoral Sandpiper-Common migrant.
Semipalmated Sandpiper-Fairly com.
mon migrant.
Solitary sandpiper-Fairly common mi-
Spotted Sandpiper-Fairly common.
suit MISUNDERSTANDING migrant.
Whlte-rumped Sandpiper-Fairly com.
mon migrant.
Wilson Snipe-Common migrant.
Black-necked Stilt-Rare.
Irumpeter Swan-Rare.
Back Tern-Abundant.
Forster's Tern-Fairiy common migrant.
Least Tern-uncommon migrant.
rudy MISUNDERSTANDING migrant.
turkey Eulture-F'airly common.
migrant.
grant. "'
Lesser Yellowlegs-Common migrant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
rHE CEDAR WAxWINo.

Looking as though little alls OIL wax
hung t the feathers of the wing, and
but. like many other things in life, this
II an illusion. But this popularity, ad-
ded to the soft delicate coloring of the
bird, makes a beautiful picture. These
birds are often to be seen in the public
parks OF large cities, searching among
the trees and shrubs for insects which
form their principal diet.
they are also called CHERRY BIRDS"
possibly from he resemblance of the
red on the tips of their feathers to little
cherries, but more probably because OF
their fondness for that fruit. It can
not be denied but that on certain oc-
casions. they do considerable harm to
good they do to orchards and gardens
are beyond computation. Cases have
been known where an orchard was
overrun with some Injurious insect and
q flock Of these birds, CHANGING to ar
rive on the scene, cleared the orchard
In a very short time of all it's enemies.
They = sociable birds. travelling IN
fiocks of from Ave to so, though occa-
sionally n may be seen alone, but in
such cases others will probably be
found at no great distance.
After the cherries r gone, the Wax
wing will begin to think about settling
down to housekeeping. They will pair
suitable location for their nest. The
nest is rather bulky and made of grass
stems and wool, usually built in the
crotch of q tree. An apple tree seems
to be preferred for this purpose. and
about Is feet from the ground about the
right height. The eggs, Ave in number.
are blush slate colored, generally
specked with black.
They are probably resident through
the yea in the vicinity of Sioux City.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

BIRDS THAT NEST
IN THIS VICINITY
THE e rAlLEp HAw

NE RED TAILED HAW.
some people have a better reputation
imam a deserve; others deserve q
better reputation than they have. The
RED tailed hawk belongs to the lat
Ter class. He is often called the
chicken hawk" and accused of being
an enemy OF the farmers hens. and
we must confess that this reputation is
not altogether ~unfounded. He has been
e more times than one pursuing
these fowls. This reputation led the
United States department OF agricul-
ture TO send specialists to make a study
Of lis habits; and these. after long and
careful investigation, decided that he
was not nearly as bad as he had been
pictured. He does take a chicken oc-
c~asionally, blu by far the greater part
OF mis- food is made up Of small and in
furious Quadrupeds, such as gophers.
moles and the like. The good that he
does IN this way far out balances the
injury Of taking an occasional chicken
when other food supply runs short. In
some places a bounty has been set on
his head. but 1t would be more to the
point If he was put in the list Of pro-
expect, then the farmer will do we'll
to shoot at him only when he sees him
In pursuit Of a chicken.
The favortte nesting places for this
species Is in the deep woods as far
from the haunts of man as possible.
The nests are large and bulky, though
shallow. Sticks and twigs mixed to-
gether form the material Of which the
nest is composed. while grass. moss n
q few feathers are used for lining. 1t
II said that sometimes a deserted
crows nest is fitted up and used. Cases
have been known where owls and these
hawks have occupied the same nest
during the same season. The usual
height of the nest from the ground is
between 80 and 20 feet. Two OF three
eggs are the usual number, though oc-
c%asionally four may be found. The
eggs vary much both in size and in
markings. some are white or blush
white. while others are heavily blotch-
ed and splashed with many shades OF
red OF brown.
This hawk is with Us all the year
round.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
LAND BIRDS.

LAND BIRDS.
Brewer observation-disclosures migrant
RedWinged Observation-Disclosures.
Rusty Blackbird-Common migrant.
feLloWheaded Blackbird-Common mi
Bluebird-Common migrant.
indigo Bunting-Common migrant.
Bobolink-Uncommon.
CAtbtrd-Common migrant.
Caidinal-Fairly common resident.
Yellow-breasted Chat--Fairly common
resident.
Black-capped Observation-Disclosures resi-
Cowbird-Abnndant.
Brown Creeper-Common winter resi-
american Crossbill-Winter v~isitant.
Wnite-wlnged Crossbill - Uncommon
winter visitant.
American Crow-Abundant resident.
Black-billed Cuckoo-Common.
ael!ow-billed Cuckoo-Common.
Dickcissel-Common.
fNcker-COmmOn resident.
crested Flycatcher-Fairly common
Green-crested Observation-Disclosures.
Least observation-disclosures.
IraliIs Flycatcher-Cno mmo
Observation-Disclosures resident.
Bronzed Grackle-Abundant.
evening Grosbeak-Rare winter v~isitant.
BOSE. breasted Grosheak-Common.
auby-throated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BLU Jay-Common resident.
Sta.e Colored Junco-Common winter
Common Observation-Disclosures.
Kingbird-Fairly n
Belted Observation-Disclosures.
migrant.
R~uby-crowned Kinelet-Fair,v common
migrant.
Prairie Horned Lark-Common resident.
Lapland ACKNOWLEDGMENT migrant.
Purple Martin-Common.
western Observation-Disclosures.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Nighthawk-CCmmon.
Red-breasted N~uthatch-Rare winter
resident.
White breasted Nuthatch-Common resi-.
dent. 1eS'
Baltimore Oriole-Common.
Orchard Oriole-Common.
Ovenbird-Fairly common.
Wood Pewee-Common.
Phoebe-COmmon.
American Pipit-Uncommon migrant.
RedpolelCofnmor winter visitant.
Robin-Abundant. sometimes wfntering.
Northern Shrike-Fairly common. vim
ter %visftant.
Uninterrupted Shrike-Fairly. common.
PIN Siskin-Fairly common winter visi.
tant. s'
Observation-Disclosures winter visitant.
Baird Sparrow-Ifncommon migrant.
Chipping Sparrow-Common.
Clay-colored Sparrow - Common NH
grant.
English Sparrow-Abundant.
Field Sparrow-Common.
Fox Sparrow-Fairly common migrant.
-Grasshopper Sparrow-Common.
Harr!s SparroW-Abundant migrant.
Henslow Sparrow-Uncommon migrant.
Lark Sparrow-Common.
Leconte Sparrow-Uncommon migrant.
Lincoln Sparrow-Common migrant.
Savannah Sparrow-Common migrant.
Nelson Sharp-tailed Sparrow-Uncom-
NOR migrant.
Song Sparrow-Abnndant migrant.
SWAMP Sparrow-Tncommon migrant.
Tree SparrOw-Abundant winter resi-
dent.
Vesper Sparrow-Common migrant.
IT "hffn.rrnu,uo6 Goo~~4vvZ ~rn~n- -
grant
White-throated Sparrow-Common mi
grant:
Bank Swallow-Common.
Rarn swallow-Common.
Cliff Swaiiow-i:ommon.
Rough-winked Swallow-Common.
T~A~ GuvoI1or,Z C~~n~~-.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

cited about what was to happen at
noon than were three servants of the
Woodrow Wilson family, who journeyed
from Princeton with the incoming Ex-
ecutive and Mrs. Wilson yesterday.
All are young Irish girls. Two have
been maids of all work for the Prince
ton household for a year or SO. and the
third has been the COX. The two maids
will form part of the White House es-
tablishment-one to act as maid to the
three Wilson daughters and the other
as Mrs Wilson's maid. The cook is a
great fayorite with the Wilson's. but
there wasn't any place for her in the
White House, so just to show their
friendship for this humble worker. Mrs.
Wilson decided she ought to have
chance to see the Inauguration. She
will witness everything from the best
possible seats, and as the personal
guest of the family. Last night the
cook and maids were Quartered at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The two maids were called to Mrs.
Wilson's and the daughters rooms
shortly after $3.50. to button UP" their
gowns. They carried several huge bou-
uuets-flowers sent to the Wilson's by
personal friends here and out-of-town.
Before very long the whole corridor was
Uttered with baskets and bouquets OF
blossoms, while the Wilson relatives
excitedly scurried hither and thither
looking them over and rharsodizing on
their beauty.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1913.

White House will come from the larder
of President Taft. 1t is the traditional
custom for the outgoing President to
leave his house in order, with the larder
filled ard the staff of servants ready for
instant duty. The cares of household
ing will not Cypress President Wilson
or his wife. all arrangements having
| been made for the White House menage
to continue its even course without In
terruption because of the arrival Of
new master.
President Taft goes to the Presidents
room in the Capitol shortly after 10
O'Clock to sign such bills as may be
passed in the last hour or two of the
session.
All personal possessions of the Tafts.
except belongings which could be put
in suit cases, were removed Saturday.
In leaving their official home, therefore.
tile maids and servants needed to pack
for them only the ordinary luggage of
one who travels short distance be-
tween cities.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
TAFT TO DINE WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON
Will Eat His First Meal as
Private Citizen as Guest
of His Successor.

The first meal of William Howard
Taft after his return to private life will
be had at the White House in company
with President Wilson. President Taft
viii return to the White House after
the inaugural ceremony, dine with his
successor. and then go to the home Of
Miss Mabel Roardman. where he will
meet Mrs. Taft. his daughter, Helen
Taft, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Laugh
lin and her two children. These will
constitute the eX-Presidential party.
" iiich will leave the Union Station at
s:S for Augusta, Ga.
The luncheon at the White House will
be simple and will require only a short
time, as President Wilson must be in
the reviewing stand when the first Of
the platoon Of regular army officers
enters the court of honor.
The food for the luncheon at the
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Inaugural Breakfast
Is Eaten Alone By
Wilson in His Room,

President. elect Wilson had break
fast alone in his room this morn
ing at $3.50. Mrs. Wilson and the
three Wilson girls were dressing
and the incoming Executive de-
cided he wouldn't wait for them.
Wilson's breakfast consisted of half
a grape fruit, oatmeal, two raw
eggs, and a glass of cool water
not iced, for the President-elect
never drinks icewater. Moreover,
he never drinks coffee for break
fast.
Between the oatmeal and the eggs,
Wilson slipped few teaspoonfuls
of orange juice.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

Wilson have met several times before.
Their wives were strangers. At all
times during the recent campaign the
two men were most careful to observe
all the amenities, and after November
there was never any indication that
President Taft bore resentment toward
the victorious candidate. The meeting
in the White House was brief. formal.
and pleasant
Shortly after the Wilson's arrival the
justices of the Supreme Court, two
thirds of whom President Taft placed
on the bench. called to say farewell.
Later he went to the home of Miss
Mabel oBardman foP'dinner. Laughing,
telling stories. and eating with unfaii-
ing appetite. the President enjoyed him.
self for two hours and then returned TO
White House to work until early this
morning, signing more commissions,
bills, letters, and photographs.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Great Throng Sees
The Wilson's Pay
Respects to Tafts

A crowd of nearly 5000 persons gath
cred in and about the White House
grounds at O'Clock last evening to
watch President-elect and Mrs. Wilson
pay their first visit to the White House.
When their automobile rolled up the
path leading from Pennsylvania avenue
a great cheer came from the crowd.
The President-elect and Mrs. Wilson
stepped quickly across the broad portico
to enter for the first time the large
lobby within the gilded metal doors.
President Taft and President-elect
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
WILSON, UP EARLY,
SHAVES HIMSELF.
Goes Into Hall HaI-Clad to
Get His Shoes, and Then
Eats Breakfast Alone.

A s,oo,>,. s,.,.s,..,. a.,
go,
-, 'i VI .iie 'ohoi e'iani ,
80 nIs ses VIGOROUSLY d. c,ocA
nan..s nv s a' an apparl'io'i a'
stor,as o;,,s,. .,i" ~, 80,
S,epped sinserS OUT INTO the hah' hai-
clad, and grabbed a pair of shoes that
had been left outside the door to be
blacked Minus tho classes and a few
bsh;,r,o,,4s n, .,,,l1,,,,,, -, a I;tfio,,,+,,
., 'iie N''i,ihi iiNo IN ny
IN fecosnizlng the angular figure as that
OF the incoming President of the United
States. 1t was Woodrow Wilson.
With his sboss {, h;s hand .ba prss-
49,. 49,. .,l;r,s..s ,,r.,- -. - -,
o"ppSe Jan ''o iis ioON'
got ont ms SHAVING paraphernaiia
stropped his old-fashioned razor, and
shaved himself
yyi,son vent 20 h.5 =. !, o.o,ocl. I. Of
-. ..':, -.
hisht. Ms' wilson oecIeeo that nc
should go to oed at IL, and her husband
obeyed. Mrs. Wilson saw that he went
TO his room at that hour, and then went
to her room for rest
peonIe Ast;r Early
Long before o'clock the corri-
dors on the fourth floor were occa-
.;,n,u, ,non,od ,,-;,6 .or f,,Ls
"a
MOST OF the thlrty-eisht relatives were
dSttT early anu Ilp-tOelnS dIOnS lDS
corridor sought out their baggage
t,o,r :, .r,,rI,. go, ond
f % u ""'
bags that Filtered the hallway. There
We're whispered conferences, subdued
peais OF laughter, and exchange OF
nv oJserb;ne co,bran grand
niece of thePresident-e lect, was one
of the very first of the Wilson's to be
aslr. She Iodoled up sne coIriooT COT, I
fas. I.i ~ hS r;Ienu araina frnr,
her room engulfed the little lady in a
laughing embrace, sitting down on
the floor of the hallway the better to
exchange conf1denceswith her Miss
Eleanor Wilson came out Of her room
CARRYING a big bolster over her shoul-
der which she flung Iaughingly in her
sisters room.
James and Fitzwilliam McMasters
woodrow, the two young sons of Joseph
woodrow, of Columbia, s. G, Joined the
two boys are great pals" of the Presi-
on to a corner OF the hall to exchange
experience, look out the window at the
overcast sky and eXcitedly comment on
what the day would bring forth. Stified
laughter and good rigging awaited
Col Thomas h Birch. who has acted
as the Executiye-elect's military secre-
tary Colonel Birch appeared today in
his full regalia of gold lace. gilt but
tons and a sword The Wilson's weren't
used to seeing him in such style and
the younger folks, who are the chum-
miest sort of friends with the colonel
poked fun at him.
Short Time Io Eat.
President-elect Wilson was ready for
h.a.Ifast hefo,e- ,,is u,ifa and dauphters
-, -. Ssa..a,.
haSt hisheu uP
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE


which they carry on at home to first hand
decacies,
thing
Building the being '
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Wilson's Famous Chocolates
1886 F St. N. w. 4
NOTICE TO WOMEN

NOTICE TO WOMEN
Falling hair. oily hair. dandrun. tin,
scalp. etc. correctly treated " experts q
the Offices Of
HATTIE NJ. sHACISLETTE
IoO2-4 r 81. n. w. Phone M al.A
Only Women and Children TrsateA
EIOutstanding tickets for trestme,ts
viii NOT - valid after June Is. 1874
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

The advertising in this section not free
service and comfortable profit for their time
will quotations Addree,
Polly Primm Room as Nupssy BuldipE
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
LOCAL MENTION

"A Great War Drama" Today. Viz
cinia Theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
NO TALKING PICTURES
At 0RPHEUA TONIGHT

A wire received last night ~ the
OTpheum management from Los Ak
geles announced that By reason u
demand there they were unable 10
release the Edison Talking picture
machine before The first OF next week.
About the Iirae the telegrem was e
seired & transfer wagon was sen&
hacked up TO tire Southwestern depct
IN expectation or receiving the me-
chine from the express car On s3e
night train. The Orpheum people had
some disappointment.
Immediately after receipt OF 'as
los Angeles wire the CrBlei.m VIZ
ca Phoe11x IN an endeavcr - secure
release o. part o. the time q the
"a son machine iH the Eosse n tAas
CITY. It IS expected this wire VII
Re heard from this morning sBd
hoped that It VIII result IN Sri1eins
eli the machine here by TIE end Of the
week. But there viii be no taisiug
pictures at the orpheum ton.sitt.
Otherwise the regular vaudeville and
pictures viii appear according TO the
change advertised elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
slaNonIan en- Man 1eIa

Deputy Sheriff Billy Graham re
turned yesterday TO Lowell with MEX
MandrcWch, held for shooting another
Slayonian at the Junction yard en-.
trance some weeks ago. In endesyor
ing TO make escape, while he believed
lie had killed his man. RandCvioh ex.
changed shots with Deputy Sheriff
Rafferty, who was in pursuit and a
bullet from whose gun entered the
hip OF AIandroyich, bringing him
down The prisoner has recoyere5
from his wound, while the man he
shot was soon discharged from the
hospital. having sustained only a
scalp wound Nandrovich Was last
evening held TO answer 10 the Superi-
or court and sent 20 jail at Tom stone
to await hearing. Following the
shooting he was sent to the county
hospital at Douglas, from where his
transfer vas male to court and Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
Butt MEMORIAL SHAFT

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nay 20.-A
monument 70 AIaior Archibald ".
Buit. military aid 70 President Taft,
and who was lost in the Titanic dis
aster on April Is. 1912. was unveiled
with impressive exercises today in
the Arlington National Cemetery.
The monument consisting o. i2-fool
eTanite. latin cross was erected by
Major Butts brothers a portion Of
the inscription says: 4 devoted son
and brother. an efficient oficeTb a
LOYAL friend who, IL death as IN life.
served faithfully God and Humanity.
The monument stands on site Sc
iected b. Major Butts himself y
1909. while he held the Office Of depo,
ouartermaster IN Washington and bad
charge OF the cemetery. The location
is near old Fort Mcpherson and q
short distance from the Niles manso-
,eum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
ATTACK
ON MRS. BAUER
Old Resident, Estimable Wo-
man, Victim Of Vicious As
sault - Brown Got Only
Part of Deserts in Beating

Reversal Of names in relation 10
deeds resulted in the doing of much in
justice yesterday morning 10 Mrs. A.
Bauer, Of Johnston addition. and en-
tire failure TO do justice to Henry
Brown. of the same locality, though
between the two failures there Is a
wide difference in meaning and man.
Rer.
Brown. according to the comment
Of the community and from any
viewpoint that occurs TO those with
respect for age and woman. is a fel-
low who viii fare none too severely
at the hands OF the Law. no matter
what penalty may fall upon him
Mrs Bauer. on the other hand, is
resident OF forty years standing il
she Warren district who has endeared
I herself to many in that time by sind-
" deeds and who is esteemed by all
OF the hundreds who enjoy her &C
Guafntance. as a most estinRble wo-
man. Assault upon this kindly wo-
nan. advanced in years, ia any place
az Dubifo gathering OF old time Blsbee
PEOPLE would be equal 20 Invitation
to Iynching OF her assailant. For years
Nrs. Bauer lived at the foot Of o. x.
street. where her late husband cor
dncted the pioneer meat market Of
che district. In his shop she was a
familiar figure TO customers daily
for many years and here it was that
She gained the Acquaintance and es-
TEEN o fthe public.
Brown. her assaiIant on Monday
evening. is employed as driver Of 2
meat wagon. He resented her request
"a his children to desIst from shooting
rocks into her yard from sling, she
fearing that some one might be
struck and very properly asking that
the children stop. Brown gave away
- a fit OF anger an dstruek her II
The face with his fist for which
british act no possible excuse might
~ found except insanity and ne was
rot considered insane Her daughter
in-Iaw. hearing the excited loud voice
Of Brown. ran out to Mrs Bauer, ana
then Immediately called Gus Bauer
who ran 20 the aid OF his mother, VINO
brown vas then abusing verbally
ranar stopped this with blows whie'.
knocked Brown down. Turning to his
rpothar he found her crying and
learned for the first time that Brown
had struck her. whereupon he again
vent after Brown and gave him Sc
we're beating a part OF what he De
served.
II was at this time that the gun
mentioned in previous reports, came
ugnon the scene. Mrs. Brown doubt
less unaware OF all that had occurred.
r,nring 10 the aid Of her husband
ss{th lis revolver aud placing il al the
head OF young Bauer as he ra.nee
hiovs upon the PROSTATE Brown. Ars.
brown was restrained from using the
weapon BY Mrs. Bauer, her daughter
ia-law and others who came Up. roi-
lowing the trouble. Brown was heih
10 appear before Justice smith IN
Lowell today. his bond being hxeo
OF $500. Attorney cleary was retained
by the Bauer's 10 present their case.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
Brings Bride Home

john r. Harris. wei known and
popular in the district In association
with mana cement OF the piping de
partment Of the Copper QEeen mines.
and Miss Helen F. Howarj late C.
ST Louis. No, came to the city yes
terday as bride and groom from
Douglas where they were maTriel
on Monday at the Methodist church
Rev. J. a. Arnett officiating. The
tride recently came 20 Douglas &C
visit with relatives Tor a tims preyt
Gus to the wedding date which had
been fiexd in advance. the couple
having decided anon the moment3a
step through correspondence follow
ing a long acquaintance and courtship
IN the east SIR Harris and ais bride
are welcomed in the city ana extend
ed the CONGRATULATIONS and well visa
es Of his many friends.