davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

sickness, did not get overseas having
spent ten months in a hospital in
Newt York. They have purchased
the Dee Bowman residence and lot
and are now occupying the same.
liver Hunder, formerly employed
at the Libby Yards here, returned
Monday after having spent a year
in Uncle Sans army.
Mr.. Moe, of the Moe Brothers,
corporation of Archer, was in town
this week and contracted with Prof.
Kuef1er to place 800 acres of the
latter's reservation farm under cul-
tivation this year.
Chas. Simons of Plentywood has
been engaged by the local band boys
to instruct the band every Sunday,
and has made the first two trips.
Mr.. Simons is a musician and in
structor<of unusual ability.
Rev. B. 1. Land of Medicine Lake
was an Antelope visitor yesterday.
Geo. Ellis, new landlord at the
Sheridan, is one of the busiest men
in town now.
N. C. Nielsen is again occupying
his "blue house" north of the opera
house. ~
l. L. Shippe, one of the pioneer
ranchers west of Plentywood, was
in our city this week on business.
o. B. Hoven has been busy erect
ing his oil tanks at Reserve this
| week.
| Mrs. M. L. Anderson of Wildrose
| N. D., was a visitor this. week a
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. S
Belgium.
N. C. Nelson is here for few day.
visiting with his brother w. j. Thu
former is just returning from a tril
to the east and will spend the sum
mer on his homesead near Nielsen
Mont.
Mrs. Fred Bare and children ar
rived in Antelope today after spend
ing the winter months in the east.
Joseph Bowler, who spent tn
past three months visiting at tn
home of his son, Editor Burley Bow
Ter of the Antelope Independent
left today for Vidora, Sask., to pre-
pare for the spring work on his 32o
acre claim.
Miss Kathrine Mind, of Minneapo
lis, arrived in Antelope, having &C
copied a position as stenographer a
the T. D. Mork Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
REDSTONE

Mrs. Roy Cambridge is on the sick
list.
Tom Spain returned Wednesday
from North Dakota.
John Schlag was in from his
ranch Monday.
Mrs. R. Dutton was at Plentywood
Thursday.
A. F. Thayer was down from Ma
vajo Saturday greeting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Pfieffer were
county seat visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane returned
from Minneapolis Monday.
0. R. King returned from the
east Tuesday where he has spent the
past winter.
L. c. Lindemann was transacting
business at Williston couple days
this week.
Attorney Paul was a county seat
visitor Wednesday where he was at
tending to legal matters.
S. NJ. Swanson, manager for the
Piper-Howe Lbr.. Co. here, is visiting
at Valley City, N. D.
Pat and Mike Foran returned
from the Twin Cities last Sunday
where they spent the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. States and child
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

rem have returned from Crosby, N.
D., where they have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes were
county seat visitors Monday.
Miss Myrtle Harmon visited at the
Beveridge home Tuesday.
Leo Ziedler of Plentywood has
been visiting at the Beverage farm.
J. w. Ator of Plentywood was a
Redstone visitor last Friday.
L. G. Lindemann was business
visitor at Scobey Monday.
Jos. Gordon was business visitor
at Plentywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beveridge were Plen-
'tywood visitors Wednesday.
Ole Risa was in from the reserva-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Thayer stopped over
here last Friday on her way from
Fargo to Julian.
Jack White was at Scobey last
Friday in the interests of the Red
stone Coal Mining Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lester and
daughted of Daleview were Red
stone visitors Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Peterson, who has
been at Fairview during the winter
returned to her home here the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilbertson ant
children of Towner, N. D., arrived
here Wednesday for visit at the
o. A. Ness farm home.
A social dance was given at tn,
Steffler hall last Saturday evening
April 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hanson have
rented the Rainault building ant
will move their drug stock and taxi
possession about the first of May.
Father Hennessy of Plentywoo'
will be in Redstone AND read mas
Saturday, April 18th.
Geo. Albert has purchased thu
draying business of John Hesse
and took possession the first of thi
month.
J. HI. Goltermann returned Thurs
day from his old home in Missouri
where he was called by the lines
of his father, who is much improve
in health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
WHOSE fUNERALISIT?
(From Stars and Stripes, OFF,
cial Newspaper of A. Z. F.

There are a great many splen-
did things being said and done in
the States incident to the Ameri-
can soldiers return. And, as
might be expected, great many
things equally as silly.
The American soldier believes
that this war has been fought for
something very spiritual and yet
very tangible, and that the peace
TO follow is to be worthy one. He
will return to face life with the
same high courage with which he
confronted death. He feels sure
of the welcome he will find, and
he hopes to slide back quietly and
unostentatiously into harness and
help pull the load Of bigger, bet
ter world.
To programs of land reclamation
and vocational training, insurance
protection, and help for the manned
and blind, the returning soldier
| looks forward as measure of JUS
tice which he hopes will be worked
out to a consummation in keeping
with the new order of things. .
There are, however, unfor-
tunateIy, great many people
in the States with lots of time
| and nothing to do, to whom 1t
ought to be suggested that he
does not appreciate the charity
campaign now in full swing.
| He doesn't object to his old
| uniform and some of it's acces-
series, nor to the extra months
| pay-that is an intimate little
matter between himself and his
Uncle. Bvt when he picks up
the paper and reads in, per.
haps, nine of is items some
novel proposition, rather vague,
but nevertheless entirely sug-
| osstive of the charitable inten-
tlons of the authors, he feels
| very much like man who has
left home and upon returning
finds someone else Installed In
the best chambers and the word
"welcome" on the cellar door.
One state is planting trees for us
another naming pigs for US, all thu
hens In another state laying egg
for us, and someone else Is plan
ming to make New York policemen
out of us. Some governors ar
calling the politicians together ant
proclaiming that something ha
got to be done with us, and com
mittees are being appointed (witl
salaries) to look into the matter
Some are recommending that all o
us be sent back to~the farm an
others that we be hired by the gov
eminent.
What a tremendous awaken
II ina is i'm store for all these
II dear people when the soldier
II sets foot again upon the old
| sod, shakes the dust of battle
from his clothes, and wades in
60 things with breeze that
will blow all the charity boards
II and governors committees cut
n of his way forever!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
ANTELOPE

Dee Bowman, after having dis
posed of all his local interests, left
Tuesday morning for Klamath Falls,
Oregon. Mr.. Bowman and his broth
er have purchased big mercantile
establishment at Chiloquin, Ore,
and take possession May 1st.
Miles Custer, who recently dis
posed of his business to Geo. Us.
left Tuesday morning with rs.
Custer and daughtrr Gladys. The
latter viii go to Illinois for an ey-
tended visit and temporarily lfr.
Custer will remain in Minot.
Mrs. Walter Honon7arn as'ris.af
Saturday in Antelope to Jon
husband. who is now the local e a
for the st. Anothonv ard Na'-o'a
lumber yards. Mr.. Hononoanr IS ~
Of those who enlisted in thr
stages of the war, bat ovr'rr o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
CULBERTSON
Hank Lewerenz, who enlis

l1duh Lew IICIALt WIN NuAAoSNN
from here, arrived home this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. James are the
proud parents of bouncing baby
boy, 71a pounds net, who arrived at
their home yesterday, April 8, 1919.
Miss Mabel Walter arrived here
last Saturday morning from Miami,
Fla, where she spent the winter with
Hon. and Mrs. F. G. Arnett. The
latter are now visiting other points
of interest in the south and will be
home about June LIST.
M. C. Hornbeck was in Mondak
Tuesday putting in some telephones
for the county officials. He reports
that all the officials are getting set
tied in their various offices and that
they show excellent taste in the Sc
lection of their typewriters.
The third and fourth grade pupils
gave Miss Moen a surprise last Fri
day evening They took up a collec-
ton amongst themselves to furnish
the refreshments, but couple of
the older boys swiped the largest
part of the ice cream from them.
The farewell dance given by The
young friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Strom in the New Evans Hotel
last Saturday night, was jolly af-
fair and will long be remembered.
Mr.. Strom and family lief this morn
ing for their new home in Antelope.
Nels Jensen, nephew of A. c.
Peterson of Culbertson, returned
home recently. He was wounded in
the Big Drive in Argonne Forest on
Sept. 26, 1918.
Ira F. Park (Pete) arrived here
Wednesday morning from France.
He was in the big drive in Argonne
Forest last September and received
two machine gun wounds in his right
ankle, SCATTERING the bones SO thai
his leg had to be amputated about
half way below the knee. Pete was
drafted from the Annette ranch il
June, 1918, where he was working
and went to France very soon after
Mrs. Geo. K. Dick spent several
DAYS in Williston last week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Rodman.
Chas. Patch, who was in the All
Service at Eyerman, Texas, arrived
| home last nlgnI.
Aksel Olsen of Dane Valley re-
turned last Monday from Portland
Oregon, where he spent the winter
The Mems League supper was
we'll attended and all doubts as to the
ability of the men to entertain were
vanished. Ed. James took first fol
sponge cake. Clutter won on his
combination cake and Smith came II
for honors with a layer cake.
The rordson Trtactor School helt
in the Ford Service Station on Mon
day and Tuesday was success, de
spite the fact that the roads, were
knee deep in mud, which prevented
giving an out of door demonstra
ton. B. H. Mccarthy, who was Sc
cured by Billy Donohoe to give thu
school, was right on the job. Ht
TOOK the tractor to pieces, showing
how each part was simple but strong
and how the whole tractor was thu
best, strongest and smoothest run
ming farm machine made. The Ford
son company had the tractor prac
tically finished six years ago, bu
spent five years in simplifying ant
strengthening each part until the!
had a perfect machine before put
ting same on the market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
FROID

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Laughlin
who reside east of Homestead, are
the parents of a baby girl born
March 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters re-
turned Sunday from Arbuckle, Cal,
where they have been spending the
winter with ]. HI. Holly.
Mrs. B. A. Treisch entertained a
few Froid friends last Saturday af-
ternoon at her home in the country.
Those present report pleasant
time.
Arthur Ryder and family have
moved out on the farm just east OF
town mile or so where they expect
to put in most of the time from now
until fall.
Mesdames Rhoda, Winter, Olson
and Anderson served an elegant
lunch at the Norwegian church yes
terday afternoon at meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid. Proceeds went as a
benefit to the church.
]. II. Huff arrived here the first OF
the weeis from Charleston, Wash,
where he has been spending the
winter. Mr.. Huff will remain here
for some time to look after seeding
operations and sell chunk OF real
estate now and then.
The Geo. Hargadone auction sale
| held last Saturday drew a big crowd
from all parts of the county. Ev-
erything offered for sale found q
ready buyer at a good price. Tn:
cattle brought an exceptionally goot
price.
Chas. A. Summers of Conrad, this
state, has been engaged by s.. j
Dorothy to take charge of the cleo.
trical branch of the Froid Auto 6
Oil Co. Mr.. Summers is a man OF
years of experience in the electrical
business and can deliver the goods II
a way not only pleasing to the loca
concern but equally so to the patrons
The basket ball game of last Sat
urday night between Froid Mems
and Girls team against the teams O.
Homestead, was rather a one sides
affair, the local winning both games
The visitors were rendered to
dance after the games to which
many outsiders remained and en-
ioyed a pleasant evening. Ever
though the game was all in favor O
Froid, everybody had a good time
and enjoyed the games.
S. J. Dorothy spent Tuesday a
Plentywood.
John Feeley has been appointe'
deputy assessor for Roosevelt Coun
ty and will enter upon his duties Il
week or so.
Christ Jacobsen is hauling ma
terial for use in a 14x20 addition t
his bungalow on which he will star
work within few days.
; J. o. Baker has sold out his inter
est in the soft drink establishment
to J. C. Stuller. Mr.. Baker will de
vote his time this coming season t
reservation farming.
Louis Olson of Antelope and MAJ
, lorna Mann of Plentywood wer
, , married here Sunday by Justic
Reiter. This makes the third coupl
the Judge has spliced during his teri
as local magistrate.
; A gathering of neighbornoo
friends gave Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hel
i'm a pleasant surprise on the ever
ing of March goth at their HON
northeast of Froid. Mr.. and Mr.
!, Merlin recently moved here froi
Rake, Iowa, and the affai was a sol
of reception in making them fet
: more at home in their new SURROUND
mos
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
OUTLOOK NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Carl HOMELAND has taken
charge of the fourth and fifth grades
at school. Miss Suit left few weeks
ago. =,
o. w. Cronin returned from the
Cities Monday.
+, C. A. Friberg and John Peterson
of Comertown were in town on busl-
ness Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Montgomery and son Lee
returned the last of the week and
left Monday for the farm at Frazer.
A deal was closed last week
whereby Adolph Matson got Dick
Hardy's farm, also one quarter sec
tion of land from Ephriam Fawcett.
Mrs. George Wunderlich left
Thursday for Minot for medical
treatment. -.
Ellwood House is ON the sick list.
A number of the older boys are
leaving school this week, so as TO
HELM with the work on the farm.
Lewie' Zimmerman and Ralph
Rennie, of New Germany, Minn-'
came Friday to look after his farm.
Cecilia Koester spent the week on
her homestead north of town.
Almond johnson was at Balfouf,
N. D., over Sunday.
A. B. Klevegard of Feleton, Mimi,
is moving out to his farm, formerly
| owned by Otto Weiss.
Percy Lewarton left Friday for his
homestead near Scobey.
A. number Of the farmers were IN
the field this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Trower left for
Kenmare Friday.
HOMESTEAD SCHOOL ITEMS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
DOOLEY

NelS Lemme purchased 1915
Case tractor through Oscar Chris
topherson, the local agent.
Mrs. B. Chandler and children re-
turned Wednesday from Ambrose,
where they had been visiting. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Marie Parsley.
Mrs. John Cervney was on the
SICK list the past week.
G.. c.. Epler went to Plentywood
Wednesday, returning yesterday,
S. M. Sterrit of Devils Lake called
on the trade here Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
A. P. Spilde, John Foley and D. F..
Pappenfus were at Raymond last
week Thursday.
H. Pomerleau and wife returned
to their home at Whitefish, this state,
Friday, after ten days visit at the
I'll. Hunter home.
F. E. Carol of the Deere & Web
Der Co., and J. Flaherty of the In
ternational Harvester Co., were call
ers at the Dooley Implement Co.,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Miss .Mayette, left last Friday
for Rochester, Mimi, where the lat
ter will be taken to the hospital for
medical treatment.
Krist Kraakmo arrived here from
Ada, Mimi, Tuesday to visit his
brother, Ole, and make arrange
ments to sell his stock and machine
ry he has here.
Mrs. Scot Wetzel returned Tues
day from an extended visit at Alden
Mimi, and Harvey, N. D. She was
accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Smith OF
Harvey, who will visit here.
H. NJ. Nelson and V. c. Russo
| motored to Plentywood Monday
They found the going tough but
Hans is a past master with a Fore
car and it takes a pretty bad road
to stop him from navigating.
| Anton and Christ Halskov returned
a week ago last from Minneapolis
where they have been spending the
winter. The Halskovs have a goot
half section of land south of Conner
town and are successful farmers.
/ Henry Fransen is working at the
Oscar Christopherson blacksmith
shop. Mr.. Fransen recently re
turned from overseas, where he tool
part in the war. He saw some o.
/ the active fighting and was IN the
Arrogon drive.
/ J. c. Epler has installed a New
Perfection Refrigerator in his store
Mr.. Epler believes in keeping vi
with the times and giving his Gus
| toners the benefit of all the lates
improvements.
/ Mrs. F. R. Decker entertained
Mesdames N. K. Markuson, Ear
Hoist, ]. C. Epler, C. Sells, II. c
Hanson and G. C. Epler at lunch
last Thursday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. John Sandivig of Plenty
wood who visited at the Decker hom
last week.
C. E. Perkins was here from West
by Wednesday.
GUY Harris was here from Conner
town Tuesday.
/ The Boundry Lumber Co. has jus
received a car load of barb AM
woven wire.
Bruce King was here Wednesda,
to purchase medicine for his so
Francis, who is quite ill.
i o. N. Gjerde and Ed. Piersol
were here from Comertown yester
day. The latter is from Vesta, Mimi
/ and is here on business matters.
/ Allen Clarke has purchased tn
farm formerly owned by O. M. Stad
ig. This farm was several week
ago purchased by W. D. Dooley fror
IIr. Stadig.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
HOPE FOR THE SICK

Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments
remove the cause of Stomach, Bowel,
Liver, Kidney and other troubles.
Sulphur Steam Bath in connection.
Come and see DRS. DAVID & SOR-
BEN, Williston, N. ID. \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
MrDTCTNE LAKE
Jean Williams arrived here

Jean Williams arrived here We'd
nerdav from Sawyer, n. ID.
YES. Oswei spent Sunday at Re-
oas-yts
IFS. A. Stevens went to Antelope
9av, returning Wednesday.
ncv Tax has accepted a po-
s';, mth Mrs. James Campain.
Niqs dora Anderson left here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
DalIy Tnouunt.

II q man does not make new &C
auaintances as he advances through
life he will soon find himself LETT
alone. A man should keep his friend
ship in constant repair.-Johnson-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

Will Washington please /
it was that after those II ~
strictions maintained FlIlI
difficulty in the ln' p,
farmer" were reno'e''
went up? 1t would Sssa
packers ought to spprs ssa.|
cial protection rather 'A''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
IDAHO G0ESy1le|
Legislature b Most a,,,,,,.]|
Any State h rI Ij','
-, w''.' Of Nation. O,p,.,,. |
Treated ''' Shabby s 10 y
rial" pIan--AII's'''' y
Dor Legislation k a.

It's 'i 1esi,l 'sa'sin'.- ,s..,, b, !
tlnction Of having I H. wiz
record COZ ~ Of Ian. any state Il h pa fss !,
U uieId p primary nj Idaho ave Ne, q =
pO%e IT, lumber and ni' :,
convention So1N method d ,a . Il
oates aas : IT. This was done /, I ss3,'i
e Gs admitted, in an atts ssl''a
No IN league '''al'
Idaho also establish, +
81 to punish poisl = ]
lined up with the f, a,,oa lab
election. '%'Aefs It
The Legislature to,. i
against permanon, WA a
League league of Nations. h ~
oluslon denouncing he I ~,
u co,l, and tried to make Ply
sons work at the psses g, y
more! difficult by decIaripv : I
olution, that Presidert Vi !, =
represent the American r .ass,
| Chance for fr,n NJ.
A vicious attempt n NV
TO to fran. franz. up" cases against |
OF +, farmers organizations |, /
a Dill amending the criminal /
ism act. The amendment, 1
felony to be a member Of aar5
group or assemblage' vbs,s i
OF criminal syndicsHsn i \,
This would mean that 4 III,
posed to an organization u
or working men could send 1
to their meetings and L Ma
should advocate anything /
be construed as criminal sypI
at one Of these meetings, l
give the anti.farns, anttl.s
a chance to prosecute every !
the organization for a ielOa,
In striking contrast to M
ta's generous provisions for /
soldiers, the Idaho agislatul
a bill to allow counties, u
aid, to put up memorials" !
to be bought by the state, Il
style, for $4,000 a dozen. 4
Although the state Of Idah
money for the relief Of tho
unemployed soldiers, the
vided 100000 bonds for adj
the state capitol. The nal
building provided thousands !
worth of graft for state Oficls
them the state treasurer, Vi
in the penitentiaT, a Conia
| beZZler. The state still OT
| quarters of a million dOlls4
main building.
| The Legislature refused
| League bill extending a NOR
| tle soldiers and sailors.
| to extend tax exemptions i
lowed for veterans Of Other /
The Legislature refused to
the initiative, referendum
It refused to amend the
, to allow state deVelopmellH
power. 1t refused to ezenlI
: provements from taxation. /
} Referring to what the /
: did in regard to the retuFnei
+. one legislator said: /
, 1.-THE boys ask for bread :
islatures gives them ~
!, ments."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

HOMESTEAD SCHOOL ITEMS
The ladies of Homestead and "
cinitv surprised the children by vis-
, 1919-09-04

storing caole communication between St.
Thomas ana all places by lines OF the
West India and Panama Telegraph Com
pany.
WEATHER REPORT.
San Juan, Bar. 1906, Their. 80, 3. 22
partly cloudy.
Dominica, Bar. 1886, Their. rs. calm
St. Kits, Bar. 20 90, Their. IA, n. b. II
i Port Of Spain Bar. 1896, 70, S. E. 4
partly cloudy.
St. Lucia, Bar. 1886 IA, 2 cloudy
St. Thomas, Bar. %. 36, Is, r. II
cloudy.
, 1919-09-04
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. |.
September 3, 1919.
Rejoinder to Mr.. Joseph W.
Daily
Sir:

In YOUR reply in St. Croix Avis
of TODAY, you state tina either the film
was to deal with Birth Control, or it
was not. Surely the finn was to deal
with Birth Control, but having been
advertised as a COMEnY, only a filthy
mind could place a filthy construction
upon it. Even if the film had not been
advertised as a comedy, the word birth
does not necessarily have to deal with
birth of children. IF you will take the
trouble 10 consult Webster's, or Century
Dictionaries and other standard author,
ties on the English language, you Will
find that the word birth" or berth"
(spelled either way), means "a place IN
a ship to sleep in; a long box ca tae side
Of the cabin for sleeping in. THIS was
also the meaning of the word birth"
in the comedy referred to. Inat the
word has several interpretations does
not give you the right TO insist upon
placing filthy meanings upon 1t, especial
Iy when you were informed by me IN
advance, that such meaning did not APP
Div to it. Under official news IN st.
Croix Avis of August 18th, and also IN
West End News Of same date, you will
find that vehicles and pedestrians are
advised to give the corner of King and
Queen Cross Streets GRO 5sing, a wide
BIRTH. Would you perhaps also attach
a filthy meaning to this Government
notice?
In the second paragraph Of your letter,
YOU refer to birth contro in connection
with abortion and malpractice, in which
connection it can only nc We an immoral
meaning. But so far as know you are
the only person in this island who has
been thinking of this connection when
the film was advertised as a comedy.
Under these circumstances, | cannot
consider your statement to me on the
18th, as "a we'll founded protest., es-
pecialy not when | repeatedly asserted
that | had projected the pictures the pre-
, 1919-09-04
MARRIED.:

by the Revd. G. w. Gritchlow at the Lu-
theran Church last night Mr.. God
frey Genaro de la Motta son Of our
esteemed foreman and Mr.. John Motta
to Miss Maud Lillian Simpson of
Chr~istiansted. The bride was given
away by her uncle Mr.. John Phillips and
Mr.. Jno. Motta acted as best-man. Our
hearty Congratulations.
No St. Thomas all as yet; the inc,e-
men;y of the weather is probably the
reason for the schooner's non-arrival.
3d. lines of rain were measured at the
Fort this morning.