davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT is
on sale by the following news.
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of tbs
2lI. over building, in the city Of helena, Mon
tana. on the 10th day of January, 1888. at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day, for the pur-
pose Of ~elscting tive trustees for the ensuing
year, aud the transaction of .uoh other business
as may properly come before tho meeting.
h. w. KNIGHT. Vios President.
RoBERTNRu6eELL SECRETARY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the
numbers OF Juno and December OF each year.
Mhen no time ia mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with tho Number current at tho time of
receipt of order. bound Volumes of HARPsR's
MAaAzINE for three years back, in neat cloth
binding, will DO seat by mail. postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 81. 90 per volume. Cloth csses, for bind
Ing. so cents eaoh~by mail, postpaid.
Rcmittaness should DO made by post- office
Money Order or A raft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without tho express order of HARPER 4
BRoTnERs.
Addre .:
HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-25

TERMS: $500 / : sa xsss;
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
BL.ANKE 7 81.

We will offer extraordinary val
yes in WHITE and C0L0RED BLANK
ETS this week. Our Blanket stock
has always been one of which we
we're somevhnt proud. In extent,
variety of styles and range of prices
it has always been away ahead
of any competition in the Northwest,
and there are very few that exceed
IT in magnitude in the United States.
The time has come 10 reduce it,
and we will sell them at prices 10
DO it qmckJ Note the following
specials. There are in stock:
so pairs White WooiSey,uH 1914,
haH-wod and extra heavy. They
have been $500. They 90 to-
morrow at $500.
go pairs Juneau, strictly oil
wool, full 10-4, red or blue 6or-
ders. They have been S3.75.
They go tomorrow at S2.65.
f20 pairs AN-WooI Blankets,
made by the North Star Mills, size
57x7S. Ne will sell them for
$500.
They are as good as any blanket
ever offered at $3.50.
California ard Eorth Star Mill
Blankets, in white, all wool, 1914,
n-4 and 12-4, at exactly mill
prices.
This is the last opportunity you
will have this season to buy first
class 5iankefs at These prices.
COLORED BLANKETS will go at
prices equally low.
C0RDANLLE SILVER CRAY
BLANKE rs, 64x80; you cannot
match them under $3.50. Our
price tomorrow is $3.50.
Rewport Jaeger Gray, 1914 ano
very heavy, always sold at $500.
We mH sell tomorrow for $3.50. /
Valley Forge heavy army blank
ets go for $500.
AlbGca ANWooI Natural Gray
Blankets, very large size, for
$3.50.
Northwestern XXX AN Wool
Scarlet Blankets, splendid goods.
Ne have not seen nor have we
heard of any to equal them in the
city, 1914 for 400; H-4 for
S4.SO These are Just one
dollar pair under the wholesale
cost.
We offer equal values in Wrap
per, Tourist and Crib Blankets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

The past week has been very gay
One, socially. The leading events being
The Wood-Bend wedding, and Miss
Kalman's dancing party. Many other
beautiful functions assisted in keeping
society people busy. The promise of a
luieter week, therefore, will be gladi y
welcomed. Nothing of Importance is to
be heard of for next week, excepting
the charity ball TO be given OH Friday
evening at the Metropolitan opera
house for the benefit of st. Luke's hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kalman gave
delightful dancing party at their home
their oldest daughter, Josephine, made
her debut as a society lady. The house
was beautifully decorated. The long
drawing room at the left of the en-
trance hall was trimmed with white
chrySanthemums and mass of feathery
greenery The drawing room windows
opened into fairy-like pavilion of
white and green; around the walls
stood pots of green palms, that half
concealed The balcony, where the mu-
Sicans were stationed.
The reception room was in lavender
and white. The mantel was banked
with lavender chrysanthemnms, about
which satin ribbon of the same decept-
i've hue made an artistic border. The
dining room was beautiful with its deli
cate drapery crossed diagOnally with a
huge rope Of lavender chrySanthemumS
that bordered but did not conceal an eX-
quisite center piece of Mexican embrold-
cry. The ends Of the floral rope were
tied with broad satin ribbon of the color
of the flowers. The candles i'll the old
fashioned candelabraS were OF the pre-
vailing hue, and on the cabinets Oh each
side of the room were great clusters OF
the fashionable shaggy flower.
Mrs. Kalman wore an imported gown
of cameo pink DroadclOth. The trained
skirt was edged with narrow bands of
otter fur The front was a mass of
pearl embroidery. The round waist
was crossed with bands of the fur, and
a wide fall of pink chiffon, headed with
pearl trimming. finished the neck.
Miss Kalman'S toilet was a dream of
white satin, cut EN- prnceSSe. The low
neck was edged with beaded neck, that !
covered the little putfS of sleeves. The !
foot of the robe was finished with a
wide band Of cider down. A Vatican !
pleat held the fullneSs Of the back, that |
fell away in soft folds to the long train. !
The women who assisted were Mrs. |
Severance, Mrs. Du Puy, Mrs. Open
helm, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Crawford LIVING
stOn, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Greve; !
Miss Dean. Miss Greve, Miss Day, Miss |
WanZer, Miss Simpson, Miss Lindeke, |
Miss Il .dek. of Mobile, Ala; Miss Arm
strong. Miss Spauding, Miss Linds- |
ley, of ST. Louis; Miss Shaw, cf Mime |
apOlis; and the Misses Greye, of Wor- !
ceSter, Mass
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

strangers acQuaintances and to promote
general sociability. as lunch usually
does. Woodland Park people may we'll
congratulate themselves ON the success
of their Columbian social.
The Saint Andrews society annual
BANQUET and ball will take place at the
Windsor hotel on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 80. and the "Cahny Scotsu and
their friends are looking forward to the
event with much interest. The arrange
ments are now almost complete, and the
committee is to be congratulated on the
success of its efforts to prepare pro-
gramme that wouldleclipse all of those
presented in former years. Silver
tongued orators will descant on the
beauty and grandeur of .'Auld Scotia"
of the heroism OF her sons and daugh-
ters, and OF the greatness of America
and the glorious liberties enjoyed under
a republican form of government, while
the melodies SO dear TO the hearts of
''1be Sons of the Heather" will be
sung by the sweetest singers of the
Northwest.
The Somerset union. w. G.. T. o.,
will meet at Mrs. Ballentine's, 474
Wabasha street, at 2:30 O'clock Monday
afternoon. The members of the eXecu-
I tive committee are especially urged to
be present. as important business must
be transacted. The women have
bseeured Booth No. II in Central market,
where fresh homemade bread, both
white and brown, can be procured every
Iiday. They nope soon to be able to start
]a cooking school in connection with
their booth.
The Pomeroy Dramatic company, who
eare welt known i'll Minneapolis anu st.
Paul. are now in the city for few days,
on their way South. Among the mem
bers of the company who are we'll
known in st. Paul are: Miss Mabel
Davidson. Miss Anna Pomeroy, who will
aforementioned as singing with Seibert;
James Darlington, w. Panyon, j. p. NJ.
Webster, manager of the company.
+ The Calumet Dancing club will have
it's third of a series Of dances next
"Wednesday Thanksgiving eye) at the
Central hall. 1t is expected that this
dance will be as well attended as its
predecessors, and most enjoyable time
is anticipated. The G. ID. G. has gained
an enviable reputation for sociabillty,
and is going to maintain it.
Division No. e. A. o. H., will give a
social party at its hall, corner West
Seventh and Western avenue, this even
ing. Friends of members, who have not
received cards, are respectfully invited.
The Ladies' auxiliary, Division No.
81, of the q. |. A. to the b. of l.. E.,
will give an entertainment and ball
Monday evening. Nov. 2l, at Wild's
hall, corner OF Seventh and Bradley
streets.
The thirteenth annual ball of the
boilermakers' union will be given Tues
day evening, Nov. %, at Market hall.
Extensive preparations have been made
to assure the success of the event.
The faculty of the Curtiss college
will be much pleased to receive its
friends at its rooms, corner of Third
and Wabasha, Friday evening, Nov. %,
at o'clock. Social informal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
OUR
DRESS GQ0DS
DEPARTMENT

has been one of the busiest corners
in St. Paul for the last few weeks.
Mountainous piles of Excellent
Fabrics went down before the rush
every day, and it has faxed our en-
ergjes TO keep up the supply
Prices do it, of course. Here
are more for tomorrow, and you
will find nothing to equal them a.
the money in either city.
38-inch Pure Wool SuiHnqs, i
the most fashionable c0loTnqS am
mixtures of the season, for SIC.
Another lot of Better CbeWofs,
in durable stripes and mixtures,
al 81 l-2c. They will be more
modest than usual If you can buy
them elsewhere for Soc.
54-Lnch CHECKED TAILOR SUIT
MGS, just as stylish and just as
durable as any sold in this city in
the beginning of the season at
$500. Our price is SOC.
48-inch CAMEL'S HAIR SUIT
MGS tomorrow for Z5c.
Six and Velvet Plaid NeiourS,
Paris Robes and Novelty Suit Pat
terms for HaIf-Price. Come
and sec them. You will be aston
isbed at the values we offer.
In our Gay and BgstIina
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Happy November Wedding.

MissAgnes Svens andFrank S.Zschok-
Ike were united in the bonds of matri-
nony at the Assumption church Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. F. Ise-
dore celebrated high mass, who after
wards united them. After the ceremony
the happy couple, along with host of
friends and relations, were conveyed to
the home of the bride, POI Rondo street,
where an elegant repast awaited them.
CONCENTRATIONS were showered on them;
the presents were elegant and plentiful.
The happy pair will be at home at 2O3
Rondo street after Nov. 20. The brides
maid was Miss Rouen, of Minneapolis.
and maid of honor Miss SInnie HarniSh
joseph lten acted as best man
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
CLERKS AT PLAY.
Great Success OF the Fourth An
nual Ball,

Great Success OF the Fourth An
nual Ball.
The social functions, under the au-
spices of the retail clerks of the city,
have grown to be the most pleasant and
ENJOYABLE in the rounds of pleasure.
The fourth annual ball given by this
society last night ut Standard hall was
the best of the series. The retail clerks
of this city have accomplished much by
organization. They presented the cause
of justice in such a light that stores are
now uniformly closed during the even
ings. This gave the young ladies and
gentlemen clerks much needed oppor-
tunity for recreation and Improvement,
and we'll have they improved it. Mu-
sical and literary meetings, with an
occasional ball, sprang up. To all
of these friends have been cor
daily invited. The popularity of these
socialS and balls has already become
proverbial this fact is SubStantiated by
the affair of last night. Standard hall
was we'll filled with young ladies an d
gentlemen and young married people.
There we're over 300 in all. Happiness
was apparent on all faces. The ladies
appeared in their best gowns, anu the
gentlemen wore buttonaireS with their
holiday suits. The hall was neatly dec
grated for the occasion. Dancing began
with the grand march, led by James
Morrow and Mrs. Morrow. The Circas-
sian circle was the next feature On the
programme, which ended shortly after
midnight with ''Dan Tucker" A lunch
con was served in room below the
dancing hall. The attendance was large
for the accommodations, but care was
fnkon fn nnfhinrr t1roc 1aff
done to assure the success of the ball.
The several committees supervising the
varied details were made up as follows:
Committee of fArrangements-Dan Harris,
j. P. Boier, W. j. Thone, H. S. Bennett, Nj
r. Moroney, j. j. Ryan, II. DellafeId, +. II.
V1rnig, II. Horwitz.
Reception Committee-W. J. Thone, H. S.
Bennett II. Dellafeld, Dan Harris.
Floor Committee-J. j. Ryan, Fl. Horwitz,
F. X. WIRING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
A PLEASANT EVENT.
Another Debutante Added to the
Social Galaxy.

SOcIai Galaxy.
One of the pleasanteSt receptions of
the season was that given last night
from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. Galusha at
her home on Sherman street to intro
duce her daughter Emily. The front
drawing room in which Mrs. Galusha
and her daughter stood to welcome
their friends was all in white, as a
debutante'S room should be. The back
drawing room was trimmed with yellow
chrySanthemumS and Catherine Mermet
roses and ropes Of SmilaX. The library
mantel was trimmed with white chryS-
authemums, and tall palms hid the
crate. In the dining room the chande-
lier was Wreathed with SmilaX. Long
ropes of the same delicate greenery hung
from the lamps, and were tied at the
corner of the table. Catherine Mermet
roses filled the cut-gIaSS bowels in the
center of the table, and pink candies
with tiny shades of the same rosy color
filled the crystal candelabras at the side.
Mrs. GaluSha wore princess costume
of mah0gany-c0lored silk, with front
of pale green and gold brocade. Miss
Emily was gOW.ned in white crepe over
white silk, with V-shaped corSage and
elbow sleeves. Mrs. Galusha Jr. wore
frock of yellow damasSe crepe.
Mrs. w. H. Wood wore a toilet of
heavy black silk with black velvet gar
niture.
Mrs. George B. Young, of Summit
avenue, poured coffee. Mrs. Day, of
Dayton avenue, served ice cream.
The women who assisted were Mrs.
John NJ. Gilman, Mrs Cathcart. Mrs. M.
P. Langford, Mrs. James Gilfillan, Mrs.
H. G. Sloan, Mrs. w. S. Hall, of Pleas
ant avenue; Miss Hall, Miss Margret
Hall, Miss Andrews, Miss Lizzie An
dlews and Miss May Napier.
The pretty young girls in the dining
room were Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss
Martha Gilfillan, Miss Jane q. Wood
and Miss Anita Furness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
THE ATTRACTIONS IN OUR
CLOAK DEPT.
Increase rather than diminish as the
season advances. We will be able to
slow you on Monday hundreds of
ELEGANT GARMENTS

Manufactured since the season opened
by the most eminent manufacturers of
Paris, Berlin. London and New York, that
have neyer before been show in these
cities. Of most of these Garments we
have only one of kind, and no dlpG-
Gates viii De received.
We viii sbow extreme styles in LON
DON and PARIS COATS, different from
any we have had, and at extremely red
sonabje prices. We have received many
handsome designs in Fur Trimmed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
OUR COMFORTABLES,

Like our FurS and cIoaks, lead the
trade in both cities. Few can equal
them and rome can beat them,
either in style or price.
New lots of Eastern comforta-
6Ies on sale tomorrow at attractive
prices.
We offer beautiful extra size
Wool ChaMe comforta6ies, filled
with finest white cotton and lined
with EIhn cloth, in pretty hnts, OUR
OWN MAKE, at SO. .25.
DOWN QUILTS, made to our order.
with fine Sateen covers. in beautiful de-
signs and coI0rihgs. They measure Tex
~, and are equal in oil respects to most
of the $500 Down QniIts. Our price is
$500. This is the last lot we can
get this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The Columbian social, the programme
Of which was published in our last Sun
days issue, proved to be all that its
origlnators hoped for, and really far ex-
ceeded their expectations as success.
The rooms. decorated tastefuliy and
furnished like private drawing room,
were very pretty sight and something
rather unique for church. There
was not single pew in sight, the rooms
being plentifully supplied with divans,
chairs, etc. The programme was rem
dered in such manner as to call forth
compliments from all the 200 guests,
and the light lunch served to make
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Second Social of the X. *. KS.

The second social party and dance of
the X. K. k. club will be given at West
moreland hall Thanksgiving eve, Nov.
%. The K. K. X. club is one of the
most popular clubs among the young
people of any in the city, and their So
cial gatherings are getting great re pu-
tatlon for elegance and splendor. be-
side having good, old-fashioned time.
Large crowds are always in attendance,
and the best of entertainment is pro-
vided for all by the committees in
charge
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
PLAnTAGENET And
TUDOR CAPES.

We probably have the only stock of
til ese novel Renaissance HGnfies in the
Northwest, and it is astonishing how
popular they are becoming. An kinds of
people seem equally pleased with their
quaint beauty. They are the most grace
fm Wraps in the market for elderly
ladies, and Me IoyeHest bellies of New
York and London array themselves in
garments of his shape for the opera and
the tbeater. We can show them at
prices ranging from ten to one hundred
and fifty dollars.
New Styles in cRILDREN'S cL0AKS,
in navy blue, RED and brown.
We have been au gmentiHg our stock OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
POSTPONED.
Toiling and motling am l all day.

Toiling and moiling am | all day,
Here at my dreary desk,
Knowing my showing. ell neglige,
Is hardly picturesque:
And yet You may bet the work -a-day
Drudgings Of business ta
Quite sweetly complete in their own way
My hopes of happiness,
For here. very near all day sits She
Tick tack, tick-tack, tick-tack,"
AS her fingers stir so rapidly
The keys within their rack,
And it seems a bit unholy, too, zs.s
This debating to her
Some day I'll display emotion true,
And go in and WOO her
N. B.-seems to me I'll postpone it,
Though I'm no bashful shirk.
For she comes to me just To own it
That she's to wed my clerk
New York Herald.
Economicalemen will be interested il
Field, Mahler.& Co.'s ad.. page 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
The Realm 81 Society

A. H. Paget, L. E. Newport
Robert Rantoul, A. Tighe,
L. 2. Ordway W H. Hyndman,
Cass Gilbert W. j. Dean,
w. V S. Thorne. L. s. Bigelow,
W c. Read. H. B. WenZeil,
W. N. Armstrong. M j. Boyle,
Fred r. Bigelow, j b. Hewitt. sf
Blair Flandrau. j Mex Burns
W. Driscoll,
Jack Merriam.
These young gentlemen will wear
Sashes of red and yellow, the worlds
fair colors, such as were worn in Chi
cago at the time of the dedication OF the
buildings.
A part of the stage will be made the
supper room, ard Will serve admirably
for that purpose, supplemented by the
dressing rooms of the theater. There
will be decorations in the ball room,
more particularly about the boxes, and
the red, white and blue will he pienti-
fully displayed. The boxes will be oc-
cupied by brilliant company of
those who purchase the right to sit
in them. Seven of the boxes
are already sold, and number of 9th
ers are partially engaged. Among those
who have bought boxes are Hon. w. Il.
Merriam, Col. John l.. Merriam, A. III.
Wilder, Horace Thompson, Hon. George
B. Young, G. E. Morris, E. A. Jaggard
and George r. Finch. The boxes are
10 be secured at the theater at any time,
and payment for them made there.
The officers of the United States army
have expressed great interest in the
affair, and will lend the glitter of their
hanGSOmeSt uniforms to enhance the
gay spectacle. The floor will be put in
fine condition for dancing, and the best
music the city affords will be engaged.
The charity ball will be great event.
Ladies' tickets alone will be sold for
81; gentlemen'S tickets, SO; gentleman
and two ladies, So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

A new class for misses and masters
will commence Thursday, Dec. l, at
MaIcolm's Dancing Academy, Lowry
Arcade. Apply Saturday, 2 to 6 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FUR GARMENTS
SealSkin and
AStrakhan Fur
Goats : CapeS

To show. We have been ieadirg the
trade in Furs this season, both in style
and price, and have a larger stock 10
open the week with than we have had
this season. Our prices are low, of
course, for we sell Furs just as we sell
any other kind of Dry Goods---at a small
margin of pr, fit in order to secure large
safes. There iSno secret connected with
our way of securing success. 1t is sim
ply the modern method of conducting the
Dry Goods business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

and Mrs. Dana left on the evening train
for the East and will be absent three or
four weeks.
The wedding of Miss Lille May Nor
ton and Edwin c. Finck was solemnized
Tuesday evening at i clock at the res
idence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Morton. of Grand avenue.
Miss De Laughter. of Chicago. was the
bridesmaid, and George A Theobad
was the best man. Both young people
are we'll known in ST. Paul. Mr.. Finck
having long been connected with the
National German-Amelican bank, and
Miss Morton is we'll known in st. Paul
society.
Miss Rosa O'Donnell. of st. Paul. and
Richard Murphy, OF Hamilton Station,
were united in marriage at the cathedral
on Tuesday last at a. IN. A reception
was held at the brides home on Martin
street IN the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy will reside near Hamilton,
Ninn.
On Wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock, a
pretty wedding occurred at st. Joseph's
church. when Miss Theresa Brown, of
This place, was united III mar
riage to Thomas Fleming, of
West Superior. The bride looked
beautiful in plain but handsome
travelling dress. The reception was
held at the residence of the BRIDES
aunt, Mrs. p. f. Mcclure, No. l73 Car
roll street. Among those present were:
Mrs. NJ. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.
Wagner, MI. and Mrs. Il. Topel, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Mcclure, MIR. and Mrs.
John Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Nc
Guire, Misses Fleming, Brown, Wagner,
McGuire. Murphy. Leonard. Griffin.
Fowler, Murphy, James Sweeny, and
John Thening.
The engagement of Miss Lenora Aus
tin, daughter of eX-Gov. and Mrs.
Austin, and Conde Hamln, managing
editor of the st. Paul Pioneer Press, has
just been announced. The marriage
will take place about the middle of De-
cember, upon the return of Miss Austin
from Europe. 1N
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FOR LOVE OF HUMANITY.
The Annual Charity Ball Next Fri
day Evening.

The Annual Charity Ball Next Fri
day Evening.
Next Friday evening comes the char
ity ball at the Metropolitan opera house,
given for the benefit of st. Luke's hos
pitdl, and it is bat proper to state that
sweet Miss Charity is peering into her
most sacred cedar box to see if she has
anything to wear, for there are to be SO
many fine costumes that even the kind
and long suffering maid must don her
best raiment. Arrangements are going
on apace and will soon be completed.
The result will be that this will be the
grandest charity ball ever seen In the
city. Should any one happen to doubt
that the affair is not under very reliable
and distinctly excellent auSpicies, let
him look at the names of the ladies who
are interested in the management of the
affair in one way or another.
Officers.
First to be named are the officers of
the st. Luke's hospital: Mrs. j. B.
HoXie, the president of the boaru; Mrs.
W. r. Merriam, vice president; Mrs. A.
Il. c. 'rt, treasurer, and Miss Perrin.
Sc stary
EospitaI Visitors.
Then there are the visitors to the hos
pital:
MesdameS-
j. l.. Merriam, j. L. Averell,
W. E HUNT, James Gillhllan,
j . R. Irvine, Henry Hale
Edmund Rice, +. b. Clarke,
j l.. Forepaugh, Reumben Warmer
O. Dalrymple. 4. K. Langford,
c. w. Carpenter, F b. Bass,
c. b. Bronson, George SQuireS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Lady PatrOnesses

In the third place there are the lady
patronesSes of the affair, distinguished
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS +!

Do not wait until Christmas week If
you think of buying one for gift. You
may not find them then.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
Miss Nellie M. Luther and Charles f.
Dana, Sheriff Beams popular deputy,
were married at the home Of the brides
mother, Mis-. Victoria P. Luther, 529
Laurel avenue. The ceremony was
witnessed by the family friends and
relatives of the bride and groom. Rev.
NJ. d. Edwards, of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church, officiated. Mr..