davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
The Paris Temps accrcdits the 4

The Paris Temps accredits the de-
cision to send Pershing's division to
France to "the intervention Of NJ. Vviani
and Marshal Joffre" What. then, becomes
of the certain satisfaction" expressed
by Colonel Roosevelt over the Govern
ment's plan to dispatch the eXpeditionary
force abroad?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Ant AppellatiOns

Well, there's Hiram Twist, who is a
machinist at Twelfth and Cherry streets,
and 0his to please a little boy who thinks
he's the first TO discover in Hosea
Waterer, scotsman and garden outfitter,
on Seventh street below Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Ex-oueen Ranavalona, of NJ

Ex-Queen Ranavalona, Of Nadagas-
car, whose death has been reported from
Algiers, repeatedly complained that the
French Government, which treated her
as a prisoner Of war, denied her enough
money to buy a single silk dress Posi-
bly, II she had applied 70 the eX-Czarina
SUFFICIENT cast-off court gowns might have
been furnished the dusky little lady to
make her deliriously happy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Norway has an iron censors-

Norway has an iron censorship.
No newspaper can express an honest
opinion. Also Norway is said 70 be in
doubt as TO whether it should make war
on England for coercing her trade or on
Germany for destroying it. Possibly
when the censorship is removed and the
people have a chance to express them
selves Norway will know on which side
she wants TO fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

We are generally opposed to CEN
sorship, but any spring poet who ro-
mances about the delights Of May
weather is certainly deserving Of the
sternest suppression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
The Lighting Of Theatres-Par'
tition of Ire
land

tDiSh 10 crprcsS their opinions subjects Of
current interest. n Is open forum and the
FuentuD Ledger assumes no responsibility for
tho ttc"S Of its correspondents. Letters must
he StgHCd bY the name and address Of tho
tCritCr, not necessarily for publication. but as q
guarantee OF good fdith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Registration

MRS, r, W.-(a) Every male resident OF
the United States who has attained his
twenty-hrst birthday but not his thirty-hrst
birthday by June 5 must register on that
date' (b) A married man whose wife is
dependent solely upon him. for support can
De exempted from draft only after he has
registered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

Boston's corner in onions was un-
doubtedly strong" but its destruction by
Federal Grand Jury indictments augurs
we'll for the laws ability 10 cope with the
intrigues of the less powerful vegetables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

Buy bond and you create another
one-the strongest tie of patriotic CO.
operation between a Government and its
citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

housetops. just as the French banner did
and let us act impartially in dealing well
comes TO people who are willing to come
here more to benefit US than themselves.
4. LINCOLN MEYERS.
Philadelphia, May %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

Baltimores intolerance Of pussy
footers is patrioticaly revealed by the
two-dollar tax on cats just imposed by
the Maryland metropolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
This from Freeman & Co.'S catalogue
PEREMPTORN SALE

HANDSOME TAILORS FINTJRES
At S. w. cor. 18th and Walnut SITS. cd floor
prompts 4. T. S. to inquire why he
doesn't save his possessions and wait for
the rich tailor maid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
WAR CONTRACTS
AND FINANCE
If Americans Must Fight, Con-
gress Must Provide the Money
to Make Them Effective
Soldiers
spcria, Correspondence Evening .L,dgcr

wASHINGTON, May 26.
ssTTERES a howd'v do" Congress IL
IL wrestling with Si,SOO,OOOooo tax
bin and Is having the, time Of It's life to
satisfy the plain people that they should be
taxed Secretary McAdoo is trying 10 dis
pose cf S2.oOO.OOOOOO Of bonds, the pro-
cccds Of which, in addition 10 the $500
600 600, are 10 he used for war purposes,
when along comes the Presidents Council
Of National Defense. Mr.. Baruch, advisory
chairman. with the friendly suggestion that
II would like 10 spend S1o.Oo0,oo0,00o a year.
Granted that some NJ the big bankers are
not I'm sympathy with Mr. McAdoc's adver-
tisiuc ana popularizinr methods Of disposing
~ the So 100000 600 bonds. which may ac-
count I'm part for delay in completing the
issue and couccdmg that some Of the Ericv-
aur,s against the Sl.Soo 1000 tax are
selfish ana sectional whore rs the 10000
100000 per annum 10 como from, II the
ulans Of tho Presidents Council of National
Defense are fully realized? This ia big
question and a troublesome one. even in
these times or big men, big brains and big
contracts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

INDEED we hare known many per-
feet hosts. Lots sce--thcre's RYE" Phil.
lips, Photographer and fCller; Harry
Michel, sccds-and-sportsman, G. Clinton,
paper and piper dIoidsieCkJ Nicola
DAsccnzo--no, he's but a future perfect
as yet; he has promised us, but his now
car hasn't come. But among st-perfect
hostesscs we count as Queen the late
William Uhcr Henscls daughter Eliza
beth Mrs John Naumann, Of LanCaster).
We saw her in town the other day and
she never looked BONNER We're all going
out to see tho wonderful things she's
doing on her big farm near Kinzer
Station some day soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
COnscriptiOn

II. b. VT is unlikely that men with
such physical defects as hernia will be
drafted into the army. II is however i'm
possible TO designate who will be chosen
and who will be exempted. The cases are
TO be disposed OF by exemption boards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Not of Age

HI 7, s.--Men not of age by Juns will
not be required 10 register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

Here's a lady whose verse we see too
little Of in these times. The ViEiantes
an Organization Of authors, artists and
others for patriotic purposes" which has
been sending out good stuff to small
town papers, recently released this:
THE GIRLS THEY LEFT BEHIND
THEM
BY Thcodosia Garrison of tho NIgilantos
We are the girls that they left behind them
And this is the pride that we wear today.
We had no will TO hinder or bind them,
To bid them hesitate, wait or stay
We badc God-specd to them Cn their way,
Not with the sadness Of hearts resigned,
But glad Of the call they must needs obey,
We are the girls that they left behind
We are the girls that they left behind them,
Not as of old but To weep and pray,
But with ready hands and with wit to find
them
Service fit for the part we play,
And this is the pride that we wear today
CVe who are Cne with them heart and
mind.
That they loved us and left us and
marched away
We are the girls that they left behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

FRED, who is eight, heard his poor
old father scratching his head for rhymes
to pad out the column. IAe sat down
in a corner and in a few minutes pro-
ducad this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Tax Bill Not Popular

Let us consider the tax bill as an index
Of popular good will DO the people Ike
tho tax billo If It were not for the repeated
suggestion that "the war must be popular
lied that query would seem foolish. Ju"E-
ing from nrst-hand expressions from tho"-
sands of business mon and citizens E'h'r-
ally, tho answer IS. $50 the people do not
like tho bill; the people are patriotic hh'
don't tax the people However appropriate
the answer. will not he denied th"' " is an
inadequate ono. We have declare" war an"
we must raise SlH0o'"o'oo"' I" n'E" WIN
10 sustain the war, There mas been n" up
hcaval about the issue Of bonds a''h"usn
many persons believe the war poh" ~ ="
handy device OF tho war Ior"' 'u' '"N'' '''
tho people direct and there's where inc Shoe
pinchcs If h. p,nchos as TO the ilrSl sl'''''-
ooo ooo bill what viii be the atu'uu' "i inc
public mind when the SlO'oo"."'V''""-"-F''r
idea Of the Council Of Na'o"aI ''le"S' Is
formally launched These are some q '"'
considerations which members "I '"'t''SS'
as rcpresontatlN's OF 'h' 'aAp'E'''' '''
pcctcd to deliberate upon' ana U" N''P ''
proper bounds, If possible
Tho Human Element in War
.i.,,a. ,s o,,itor,ort and big
-. ,,..ro ,i,,o IN, consideration
- a., ,,,,,,,,, o1,r,ort in war The
49,. 49,. 80 ..ror.,,,l rights above
..... L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

SPRING
Now that tits spring
And the birds are on the wing,
| lay In the grass
And watch them pass,
O'er my head.
/ see the robin from south come,
FDr now 'us spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

Philadelphia, Saturday, May 20. 1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--In the foreign eX-
change market there is still a waiting
condition and business is limited and en-
tirely confined to wireless and cable trans
actions. \ feature is increasing strength
in Swiss exchange, which is interpreted to
mean that Germany is Withdrawing funds
from this country to Switzerland to meet
German obligations in that country. The
German houses are known to have been
accommodating rechsmarks and dollar eX>
changes here for some time.
The effect upon reichsmarks is in con-
trast to Swiss exchange. Reichsmark cables
at one time yesterday touched 6S and
dropped nearly a full point at the close.
Vienna exchange, while entirely nominal
has apparently gained a slight fraction
from the recent lower figures but there is
next to no business in them.
Quotations follow: Demand sterling 4.75ss
4.75S., cables 4.76 7-16,
Franc cables hold steady at 5.S3iR and
checks at 5.S4iS.
Reichsmarks are down to 67Is for cables
and 67 for checks,
on the other hand lire hold at 72O for
cables and 7.21 for checks
Swiss cables 4.99, checks SOL
Vienna cables 1910, checks 1865.
Stockholm cables 29.60, checks 1880.
Pesetas cables 21.30, checks 2l.18.
Guilder cables 4024 checks 40 11-16
Ruble cables 1880 checks $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb 6.--Diplomatic possible
tiles overshadowed all other factors in the
wheat market today, and sentiment was
badly mixed. In the carry trading there
was a sharp decline. but offerings were alb
sorbed promptly by local investors and east
ern shorts Then there was a scramble OF
local shorts to cover and the market de-
veloped pronounced strength. However
the list was ready to give in either drec-
tion on any show of influential leadership
Later the market worked downward on a
resumption of selling prompted by un-
favorable unconfirmed rumors about the
German situation, talk Of "A strike of the
swtchmen here and unfavorable traffic
conditions generally. outside interests
showed a falling off.
ClearanCes from the seaboard were light
and receipts at interior points continued
small.
The Grain Dealers Association of the
state of Nebraska said that winter wheat
was the poorest for several years and far
below the average.
May, after selling as low as S1.7Oai
moved up to s1.76ia and closed at $l.7S&i
a l.73ia. against Sl,14L at the end ycster-
day. July. after declining to S1d6, rose to
Sl.5Oa, and closed at $l.47G1.47Is. COM
pared with Sl.49L, the final quotation of
yesterday. September, after dropping to
$1.353t. moved up to $l.39la, closing at
S1.37m 1863, compared with $13Sla, yes
terday's last price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
MOVEMENTS OF PRICES IRREGULAR
AND UNCERTAIN IN DAYS SESSIO
Disposition Buy Stocks Because of Expected Industrial
Activity Is Less Pronounced-"Rumor Committee
Circuates Reports of War Declaration by Germany
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.

Various influences contributed make the stock market situation and
disposition stocks
yesterdays
Marine which had sold @ dropped to 6 and United states
Of losses
number Of
Of
ST
whc metw
Paul. whc
Cruc Steel in brisk demand
throughou day a
IN making moderate
mo,ed from
to demand fractional
in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
Sugar Prices Unchanged

NEW YORK, Feb. G.--Fine granulated
remained unchanged today at 6.75c. The
last sale of spot Cuban raws was unchanged
at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06

Snap was lacking in the trading on the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange today. Busi-
ness was under the influence of the New
York market all through the day and the
movements of prices were irregular Whhe
some issues showed advances the changes
were i'm no wise general and were brought
about almost entirely by special influences
affecting the various stocks which were
taken in hand. In this group were the
common and preferred shares Of the Lee
Nigh Valley Transit Company, the former
advancing points and the latter q, The
buying of both. while not large in compari-
son with some other shares which were
traded in. came from good sources. The
special influence for the movement in these
securities is the consolidation Of power and
lighting companies which is now being
worked out and under which the power and
lighting business of the Lehgh valley
Transit Company will be taken up.
The widest movement in any stock was
in Cramp Shipbuilding. During the morning
it was up 4 points from the close of last
night, making 9ai points in two days but
part of the advance scored in the morning
was lost in the afternoon. Trading in the
stock was light Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit trust certificates again moved over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
CURB PRICES END GENERALLY LOWER
AFTER UNCERTAIN AND VARIABLE DAY
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.


dealt
o a
position Of
Government to the company
ga Submarine
Of
Mdyae Steel acted the same way
at the star
eindepen
Oklahoma from
Soda
Dutch sold at 6s ana o.
Joseph Lead advancing from 1913
1gan Bu Copper and
de BIZ. There were large uHhSacuoh III
market position OF Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
STANDARD OIL STOCKS
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-So far as the ocai situa-
tion is concerned. the market is confused
Money is said TO have loaned on time up I"
a. per cent. hut very prominent broker
this morning offered TO wager that II VIII
be difficult In existing circumstances TO
lend even $1.50O,O00 at the lower hgure'
Other financial markets continue to retlect
the prevailing uncertainty. Routine quota
tions on good mixed Stock Exchange col
lateral are ~ "a per cent for sixty days
to four months and per cent trading hs-
ure for five and six months.
Prime bank acceptances have risen y a "a
per cent to 32s and 3 per cent for eligibles
and Az and "a per cent for ineligible
Prime mercantile paper is dull and Is
quoted nominally at 3ia a per cent
Call money was "a per cent Tor Lending
and renewing.
pHILADEIPHIA- - Call 3l2 per cent,
Time 3Ih h@4la per cent. Commercial three
to six months 31a d4la per cent
IONDON-Money on call was "A per
cent today. unchanged. The rate OF dis
count in the open market for short and
three months bills was 8 a Is per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
TRADING IS CARRIED ON WITHOUT 81
SNAP ON PHILADELPHIA EXCHANC1
Movement of Prices Over Irregular Course-Leh
Valley Transit Issues Move Upward-Wide
Change in Cramp Shipbuilding

narrow course. Lake Superior Corro.-. !.
moved over range of point. ana
showing a gain dropped to "a be,o,.
final of yesterday. More activity was !. "
in bonds, eighteen issues having cbasn
hands by . o'clock.
The Huntingdon and Broad Ton Moi-.
Railroad and Coal Company enjoyed
year for the period ending December A. W
The annual report, issued TODAY st.ss
gross earnings of $679,41S. as con,,'
with S59S,S03 in the previous wear ~
the net amounted to S2i5,236, against NJ
9SS. This increase i'm net earnings -
bruight about despite the fact ,bs, !.
company spent more for operation ~ "
year. that item amounting to s43I Iss
compared with s395.St5 in 1915. Tbs ~
amount of freight carried was 1sas,<
tons which compares with 1.S02,5s In ,s.
The United Power and Transnor,.,r' ny
Company. which is controlled by the Ir,
state Railways Company, coming undss
control i'm December, 1902, also issued n. |
port for the year ending December al I,
report showed income on stocks and No.
etc. amounting to SS2l,56i This Comm.
with $Sl6,7l0 in 1915. The balance "a.
the payment of general expenses taxs. y
interest payments. was $429,294. av,~
Si19,2l0 in the previous twelve month,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
TOday's y
opening,
Initial for Raltimore Company

BALTIMORE, Feb 6.--srhe Baltimore
Gas Appliances and Misunderstanding Com
p1uy has declared an initial divj1end of
n Xner o0Rt on the oonmQR 1<oCIk n1y41jo
q hq|dsfs a reeoI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with corre-
sponding day last two years:
philadelphia SOL 500 4e5 $40, 01e 300 s25 O9l, l26
Roston -. "a, S65. sos 1884, $50 26,O7l, 4sO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
Leading futures ranged as follows:
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW WORK. Feb. neutrality-suspicious.
l0i40 tubs. Continued shorlase Of top grades
tiles improving little, Higher scogigg, 44@
I5C: extras, i3i2 Q4iC; extra hrsts 3Il2 a I3c;
seconds 35 a SEE state dairy. 42c.
EGGS-Recepts, $3.50 cases; Again higher
tras 30'2 oslo: extra firsts, 4aig a soc; frsts.
43c; white, 53c; brown. 500 5lc mixed color,
40 a soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The market for
coffee futures opened moderately active
this morning, with sales on the call 1000
bags. First prices were unchanged to a
decline of point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
WHEAT ENDS LOWER;
TRADERS NERVOUS
Sentiment Badly Mixed as Diplo-
matte Possibilities Over
shadow Other Factors

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-The weather forecast
for thirty-slx hours is as fOllows:
Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin. Iowa and
Minnesota--l'nsettled tonight and tOmOr-
row. colder.
colder tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Onlcial confirm
tion of reports that an American seaman
the Eavestone had been killed was n
lowed by sharp break in the cotton nj
ket during the middle of the moruIp
After the advance of 3 &c n pound from n
low level of last Thursday the technIc|
position was doubtless easier and agg1
siVe local selling accelerated the declIne
Evidently some of yesterdays buysI
were none too confident. as a few stop Il
ders We're uncovered on the break to l5i
for May, or about AZ to 50 points ind
last nights close. Offerings then becad
lighter and there were sharp rallies aid
II o'clock.
The rally. carried May from 15iOc
l5.75c, but it was followed by very irrss|
lar fluctuations during the middle Of d
day. Disturbing rumOrs as TO the ind
national affairs were circulating and cd
paratively narrow market proved very send
tive.
May contracts eased OF from 1915
15.55c. Nhen rallied several points vi
trading almost entirely confined to ID
houses or local professionals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-06
DEATH OF SEAMAN 4
SENDS COTTON DOW
Break Occurs When Official Ca,
firmation Is Received-RallyI
Follows

CnTTON BELT wEATPTR CONDIrIoys
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--rhe following t,..
this morning: ="
Asheville,, 4; Raleigh. 10; Chattanccu
III Wilmington, rs; Birming%ham.1 % 1'IM,ias, NM,
and Augusta. 20; Meridian and Chari,s'
ton. 22; Montgomery. Fort smith. Thdrnss.
sonv'iie. 20; Nicksburg. Little Rock M
Shreveport. 28i Pensacola and Oklahoms'
80, Mobile and Tampa; ~; New Orleans, u
~; Galveston, ~.
There was .OI inch Of precipitation I,
Del Rio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
Marco Polo.

Marco Polo, 1254-1324 was vene
tian traveller. He was born OF no
BILE family and at the time of his birth
his father and uncle were absent on
commercial expedition to China, where
they were asked to return by Kublai
Khan. This they did in 1871, taking
Marco with them. They Travelled by
way of Mosub, Bagdad, Khorassan, the
Pamir, Kashgar, Yurman, Yarkand,
Khatan, Lob Nor, the Cobb desert,
Tangut and Shangtu, and reached the
Khan's court In 1875. The Khan sent
Marco as an envoy to Yurman, Bur-
ma, Cohein, China, and India, and for
three years he acted as governor of
Yang Chow. The Polos finally left
China in the train of Mongol prin-
cess and returned by way of Sumatra,
India, and Persia to Venice, which they
reached in 1895. In 1893 Marco re-
ceived the command of vessel in the
fleet fitted out against Genoa and was
made prisoner after the Venetian de-
feat at Curzola. While In captivity
he dictated an account of his travels
to Rusticano of Pisa. This work,
which suffers much from the monotony
Of its style, has been translated into
many languages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
Notes From 81, Nazianz.

On Monday Feb. ~ at $3.50 A. M. the
wedding bells rang their chimes at St.
Gregory's church for Mr.. William Gut
man and Miss Anna Breu. The groom
was attired in a conventional navy
blue suit and attended by his sister,
Miss Minnie Gutman, and Miss Cinder-
ella Breu both of whom wore lavender
messaline dresses and boquet of
sweet peas, while the bride was attired
IN white marquisette trimmed with
pearl beads and also q tulle veil with
beads. She carried large ivory inlaid
missal with white sweet peas stream
ers. She WIS given away by her
brother Mr.. Theodore Breu. After
the church ceremony performed by
Rev. Eurtachius Gerlach, an elaborate
wedding dinner was served for the
near relatives at the home of the bride,
which was decorated for the occasion
in lavender and white, the dining room
in particular presenting a very tasty
and pleasing appearance. The groom
is the only son Of one OF our most prom
inent business men, Mr.. Jno. Gutman
OF this village and has for the past or
years been residing here.
He is one Of the most popular and
pushing young men in this vicinity and
has large circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances. The bride is the second
Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Mich.
ael Breu Of this place and one who has
during the years gone by, by her pleas.
ing disposition and true friendship wor
the esteem OF all, The young couple
will reside at Snmatra, Rosebat Co
Montana, where the groom has pur
chased section OF land and promises
to become, judging from the qualities
he has shown in the past very sue
cessful man, We wish the young PEG
pie all Of life choicest blessings ant
bid them herewith God Speed.