davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23

The largest and most successful bene-
tit ever given in ST. Paul was the
FRANKLIN Lee memorial benefit given
yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan
opera house. Every seat in the house
was taken and there were many tickets
not represented.
The opening address was made by
II. r. Hall, who gave a brief sketch of
FRANKLIN Lees life and of the sorrow
felt by every one at his death. He
was the most 1ovable of men, said Mr.
Hall, and was great man in the
best meaning of the word. He was
faithful in his discharge of duty, al
ways careful not to wound the feelings
Of others, and was in every way worthy
to be called a gentleman. thank you
all for your presence here today, and
l thank the ladies and gentlemen who
nave so generously contributed to the
programme we are about to hear"
Mr.. Hall spoke again of the peculiar
beauties of FRANKLIN Lees character,
which endeared him to all who knew
him.
The programme offered was an ex-
cellent one, partaking of the best Of all
and Minneapolis.
Miss Mile Pottgeiser gave the OPEN
ing number. 'Liebe Signor," in which
she was heard Thursday evening in
Central Presbyterian church, and which
she sings with fine effect. Her encore
number was "Dearie;'' composed by
Emile Straka, which she sang charm
ingly.
Miss Blanch Booth gave a couple of
FRANKLIN Lees compositions, the first
most appropriately having to do with
the blowing UP Of the Maine. The
house was very patriotic yesterday. and
when Miss Vinie De Witt, of the Hop
kins company, who is an unusually
good cornetist, gave several patriotic
solos as encores, and there was a storm
of applause.
This spirit was encouraged by Henry
Kessler In his illustrated songs, there
being few dry eyes in the house follow
ing his war song.
Polk and Rollins, the Premier. Ban
Joists, made a hit with their special
ties in this line.
The fifth act from Julius Caesar"
was contributed by the Thomas Keene
company, and after repeated calls.
which caught him in his dressing gown,
Mr.. Keene read 1.-THE Star SpangIed
Banner" with much dramatic effect,
and again the house went wild with
patriotism.
In the last act Miss Alma Doerge and
Miss Maebelle Davies gave a clever
dancing speciality.
The second act from 1.-The Prodiga1
Father" ended the afternoons enter
tainment successfully. The orchestras
for the afternoon were Settings and
Seibert's, and the music was no small
part of the programme. The manage
ment is more than satisfied with the
success of the venture, and has ex-
tended thanks to every one who in any
way contributed toward this success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
ST PAUL BREv1T1Es.

An examination by the state board will
be held today at 457 Robert street for horse
shoers.
1t has been decided that the capitol en-
ployes shall have half holiday on Satur-
days, between May and Oct. /.
-Concordda Lodge No. s, A. o. U. W., will
give it's annual dance at Stahl's hall, Third
and Minnesota streets. this evening.
"A WIZ lecture will be delivered at tho
First Swedish M. E. church, East Tenth and
Temperance streets, Saturday. April 80 at
O'Clock p. M, by Rev. w. A. Spencer D. D.,
Of Philadelphia, Pa. Subject: THE Battle
fields Of the World"
Michael Ryan. !aborer, thirty-eight
years old, was committed to the insane
asylum at Rochester yesterday by Judge
WiNrich, OF the probate court. Ryan has an
idea that enemies are continually persecut-
ing him. He is single man.
Hon. Samuel B. Green. professor Of hor-
ticulture and forestry in the state university,
delivered forty-hve-minute address last
Thursday before the Seventh and Eighth
grades Of the Irving school. His subject
Forest Preservation"
ALI members Of Twin City lodge and
Hancock encampment, I. o. o. F., are re-
qussted to meet Sunday morning, April a.
ats9:30 o'clock sharp, at their halls, to par
ticipate in commemoration of the seventy
ninth anniversary of the order by attending
divine services at Plymouth Congregational
church.
-HfAwatha Lodge NO. W, A. U. U. W.,
held It's regular meeting Thursday evening.
The usual routine work was transacted. Bro
]. j. Reagan read paper, Biographical
Descriptions Of Adelaide Anne Proctor" A
formal closing debate will occur next Thurs
day evening, opened by Bro Ishem. Sub
ject Resolved, That the private owner
ship of land is unjust.
Fl. W. Zollmann, assistant county attor-
ney, will leave tonight for Chicago for
few days to visit his brother, George H. Zoli-
mann, resident of Chicago. who has re-
gently enlisted In the navy, and will leave
for washington D. c.. in a few days.
George Zollmann is the youngest brother
C the assistant county attorney, and he has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
VICTORY FOR LAKE BENTON
GETS A DECISION FROM WARE
HOUSE COMMISSIONERS
Rates ON Grain From That Point to
minneapolis Reduced to Fourteen
Cents n Hundred POunds-No
Higher Rate From There Than
from Professionalism Paicflc
building In North Dakota.

The railroad and warehouse COM
mission has rendered Its decision in
me case Of John S. Tucker VS.. the
Chlcago q Northwestern Railroad COM
pany and Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis q Omaha Railroad company.
Inc complainant alleged that the de-
PENDANTS were discriminating against
the village of Lake Benton, in favor
or the stations of Candy and Porter.
eacn being stations on the line of road
OF the defendant, the Chicago & North
western Railroad company, in the
state of Minnesota. Both defendants
answered, denying the allegations Of
the complaint so far as they alleged
unjust or unreasonable rates and dis
elimination. Hearings were had. before
the commission on the 7th and 18th
days OF April, 1897, and, from the evil
dence introduced at such hearings, the
commission find as facts:
mat the lines Of road of the Chicago &
northwestern Railway company form a
Junction at Tracy, in the county of Lyon.
That the tracks of the Chicago North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23

ASTORIA. D. Smith, Chicago; N. L.
J: Munroe. Minneapolis; D. L. Holland, city
E. e. Holt and wife, Detroit; D. L. Hicks,
Milwaukee; II. Bean. Chicago; ]. H. Gleason,
Waseca; j: Slevact, Duluth; H. L. Buck and
CLARENDON-W. S. Cowan, Milwaukee
Ed corrnings, Chicago; c. W Wilson, Min,
neapolis; J. j. Evans and wife, Rapid River,
Mich; s !. Truesdail, St Louis; Y. Hadsle,
Madison Lake: W Ryan H. Austin II ' H. A.
Weber, Walnut Grove, Mdnn.; r. H. Brown,
Sioux City.
St. Cloud; H. J. Miller. Luverne; j. Haefner
Grand Rapids; O. c. Gregg, .Lynd. Mimi; B.
Forks; g. W. Palmer. wooster, O. A. c.
Ramsey, St. Louis; J. B. Ramsey, Medford,
Post, Lake City; D. g; Smith, Pittsburg;
falo, N. Y; MRS. Rostad, Kelso. N. D.; s.
Burnett slay Joliet, ILL., e. W. MeKinnes Chi
cago; W. E. Scott and wife, st. Louis; P.
Mccormick. Billings; j. p Baker Bisma rex
% M aF c1aa s0u and Gy Wife C. cn
D.; y. B. sutphin,, Duluth: Mrs Follett,
L. Claire Io Nv ". AllenSers. F To Wan
Brown, Milwaukee; L. W. Lipman. Chicago;
T. W. Mahn, Mortified; Miss Carney, st.
Louis; F. p Breck, MILWAUKEE,; W: Garr mic,
cago; Mrs. Smith and son. West Superior;
j. N. Rogers Princeton; Mrs. ]. G. Walker.
Grfnnell, To-; ]. H. Perry. Aberdeen, s. D.
METROPOLITAN. $. Bow, Rat Portage,
G. H. Ferry, Chicago; =. O. Wakefeld, LIE
S% 4oIS MRS Mrs. FG HOVE aen Msn
j. nr; B. a9 Ramsay Mas MedseTa, wis; f. = BUY
hardt. Spring vslley, MINI; Ernest 2: Smith.
S. H. Patterson, Chicago; l. L. Rollins Mia
neapolis; r. 3. Johnston, Detroit, MINI.
SON. New York. X n Darling. Omaha; s. B.
Morgan, New York; w. Heathcoat, To-
ront6; J; s.. Jones, Chicago: J. p. Lsnnen.
Boston; WI A. "a @e.n New york W. !! sweS,
Burnham, Riohland: K Alters. New York;
J. H. Clark, New York: A. w. Horton su-
perior: s.: D. Patterson, Philadelphia; senae
Chicago; Charles R. Hyd. Chicago; J. q. Mop.
Chicago.
Benjamin, ST. Louis; Charles showalter. sa-
bina; F. Dugan. Hastings; Mrs. j. Tufts.
Dover; Charles Rackon. Chicago; A. Rackon
Chicago; Col Fred Wilson. ch MaS,n. Pass s
kane; 3: L. stratford. Chicago; John 8. Par
dee, Duluth; H. Agor, st. Paul. Neb.; Mrs.
J. Byrne and daughter, London, Eng; N.
Dinkelberg, Bismark.
WINDsOR-A. H. River, St. James; Frank
O'Meara, St James; Thos. Paisan, st. James;
L. q. Vetter, Chicago; A. L. Burk. Chicago;
W. D. Abbott, Winona; A. W. Wright, Aus
tin: Mamie Maher, Fort Dodge, To-; G. w.
Chisholm, Springfield w. ]. Coupton, Spring
field; Mrs. S. l.. Crocker, Fairbault; MRS. w.
D. Fox, Fairbault; w. ]. Howard, Hollywood
City; Lyman d. Baird and wife, Austin; T.
E.. Campbell AID friend, West Superior; AL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
EXTEND sYKEsToN LINE.
Northern Pacific to Do Some Build
Ing Here.

It is reported that the Northern Pa
cific Railway company will shortly
commence work on an extension Of it's
Sykeston branch, in Wells county,
North Dakota. This branch runs from
Darlington to the town of Sykeston
and penetrates a. rich agricultural dis
trict.
The country west Of sykeston has
been populated with Dunkards through
the efforts Of the Northern Pacific i'm
migration department, and the section
sends out a great deal Of grain every
year. Heretofore the farmers have
driven to the nearest shipping point,
Cathay, and have shipped their grain
from there. All this grain will be d.
verified to the Northern Pacific when
the proposed extension to the Sykes
ton branch is completed.
Several years ago the general traffic
department of the Northern Pacific
sent q number Of men into the Coteaux
country, in the vicinity Of Sykeston. to
inyestigate whether an extension would
be advisable. They reported favorably,
and it is now believed that. within a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
been reused by the patriotic spirit which
has gone abroad for war.
At THE THEATERS.

The woes and tribulations of the sup
posed African explorer in 1.-The Prodigal
Father" will be illustrated, with its manifold
comedy features, for only two more perform
ances at the Grand. This laughable skit,
with its bright, catchy music, pretty girls
and numberless specialties, will conclude its
st. Paul engagement with a performance to-
day and tonight.
-Yale's Forever Devils Auction ;" the
greatest spectacular production ever present.
ed in this country, will be seen at the Met
ropolitan opera house for one performance
only tomorrow night.
The engagement of Mr.. Thomas w. Keene
at the Metropolitan opera house closes with
two performances today. The bill for the
matinee will be Merchant of Venice" and
for tonight Richard Ill"
The last concert OF the season will be
given by the Danz orchestra at the Metropoli-
tan opera house tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
TO END A REALTY DEAL.
Suit by a Mortgage Company
Against James Mcmillan.

Against James Mcmillan.
Suit has been commenced by the London
and Northwest American Mortgage company
against James Mcmillan, of this city, for
$4,000 due on a mortgage note and taxes.
The complaint alleges that in September,
1889, the plaintiff loaned the defendant $1,000,
for which Mcmillan gave note due Sept. 70,
1892, with interest at per cent TO secure
the note, Mcmillan gave a mortgage on con-
siderable property which he owned in this
city. but subsequently sold it to William T.
Collins, subject to the mortgage. y.
Mcmillan paid $602.S0 on account OF the
note, and then being unable to pay any more
he agreed with the company that the com.
pany should foreclose and let the company bid
in the property and he would pay the COM
pany the amount paid for the property at
the SALE The foreclosure sale was held in
November, and the company bid In the prop
erty for $16,0S3.69
Mcmillan paid the company $5,515.9O Dec.
81. 1892, and the balance of the note was ex-
tended to Nov. Ia, 1893, and afterwards to
Nov. IA. 1895.
On the first of April, this year, the COM
pany asked Mcmillan to pay the mortgage
note and take the property, as agreed, but
he has failed to do So The taxes which
the company has paid on the property amount
to $627 81, and the company now asks the
court to give judgment for the balance of
$40 900 due on the mortgage note and taxes.
The real value of the property is said to be
$1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
Who Perfected the School System

During the schinmanns the
population
a
lment Of
When on the
board
to
three-ol andh Of
school
Of
o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
RAILWAY NOTES.

James Young, general agent of the Great
Northern at Milwaukee, is in the city.
The Northern Steamship company has is
sued an attractive new tourist book written
by Jennette L. Glider, Of the Chicago
Tribune.
A Great Northern agents guide, covering
a multitude Of interesting points, has been
published.
The -four lines will meet in Minneapolis to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
Temperance Meeting ronieht.

Rev. 8. "A. Cook, of Wesley M. e. church,
speaks this evening at the meeting in Amari.
can Volunteers hall. These meetings are
growing each week and interest In them does
not lessen. Mrs. g.. v. Root. to whose Efforts
has secured DR.. F. B. Cogwell, Of First M.
E. church. for April 30, and Crosley and
Hunter, the Canadian eyangetsts, for May 7,
musical programme by Hamline vocal talent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
QUIT
STARVING
YOURSELF
Bat Generously of
Nourisbing Food
and use
DR.; Fox's
Dyspepsia
Tablets

Each tablet contains a natural agent which
d,eests over 5000 times It's own weight in
food. They are guaranteed to cure Dyspep-
sia, Headache Indigestion, Heartburn and
CONSERVATION. Send for Free Booklet. Sold
by druggists at so cents and 81 per box. If
your druggist will not get them for you,
unon receipt of price we will send them by
mail A valuable booklet on Dyspepsia in
every box.
Eureka Chemical Co., La Crosse, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN 1T.
Assignee of Crisham & Winch
Against Racine Wagon Company.

W. H. Williams, assignee for Crisham &
Winch, has commenced proceedings in the
district court against the Racine Wagon and
Carriage company, of Racine, Wis, to re-
strain the company from disposing Of car
riages claimed by the company at the time
of the assignment of Crisham & Winch.
The latter firm failed in January last, and
among its assets were a number of wagons
PENDANT company claimed as its property
The company sold several of the total value
of $3S7.50, and 1t was afterwards discovered
that the Racine company had no legal title
to the property. The company now threatens
to sue for the rest Of the property, which 1t
claims. and the plaintiff wants an Injunction
to prevent it doing SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT.

Senior Class of the Mechanic Arts
High School Make Prepare
lions.
The senior class at the Mechanic Arts high
school has organized for commencement by
electing Edward Meyerding. president Law
renee Beaulieu, vice president; Emma Rohlfs,
secretary and William Murphy, treasurer.
1t has been decided to hold the class day
exercises the evening Of June g. when the
presidents address will be delivered by Ed
ward Meyerding; class history, Ray Stanton;
prophecy. Lawrence Beaulieu.
Prof Charles Zeublin, of Chicago, will de-
liver the lecture to the graduating class the
evening Of June II, on the subject Of will
lam Norris Master Workman
The candidates for graduation are:
Arthur Berg, Edward Meyerding,
Lawrence Beaulieu, William Murphy,
ROLAND Book, Frank Newton,
Henry Boland Emma RohlfS,
Joseph Davidson, Ramona Stanton,
Orlando Oehler, Clifford Tostevin.
Minnie Hazard, Ellis Westlake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23

Building Inspector Haas yesterday issued
a permit to J. A. Posey for the erection of
one and one-half story frame dwelling en-
the north side of Congress street, between
Wabasha street and Hale avenue. The cost
Is 10 be $4,000. Also to Nicols & Dean the
Minneapolis Iron store factory, a permit for
the rebuilding of their factory at st. Anthony
Park at a cost of 1900. The old structure
was almost destroyed by fire last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
few weeks. work will begin on the ex-
GRAIN RATES DEMoRAL1zED.
Edicts of the Joint Traffic Assocfa-
ton Ignored by the Roads.

1dicts OF the Joint Traffic AssOcfa-
ton Ignored by the Roads.
CHICAGO. April 22.-The action Of the
Join Traffic association in refusing to per-
NIT lower rate than 15 cents for grain be-
tween Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard is
meeting with no consideration whatever from
the railroads. Rates are no sitter than they
were before the association declared itself.
and the lines will continue to make such
rates as they consider will bring them the
business.
Grain rates between this city and the At
lantio seaboard have reached q state Of de-
moralization where 1t is practically the ship
per who makes the rate. The fight Is very
bitter between the all-rail lines and those
Of the lake, with the latter having the best
of 1t by quite margin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
GERMAN1A BANK STOCK.
Four People Made Defendants for
Refusing to Pay Reorganization


Assessment.
The Germania bank has brought suit against
four delinquent stockholders who have failed
to comply with the reorganization agreement
to pay an assessment of 75 per cent on
their stock holdings. The defendants in the
suits instituted yesterday are H. Burton
Strait, Jennie r. Strait, William Seng and
Katherine w. Berresford.
H. Burton Strait formerly owned fifty-six
shares of the capital stock of the bank, for
which he agreed to take forty-two shares, at
par value of 500.
Mrs Straight owned twenty-five shares, for
which she agreed to accept eighteen and thres-
Quarters shares; William Seng had ten
shares, and agreed to take seven and one
half shares, and Katherine w. Berresford
owned ten shares, for which she agreed to &C
cept seven and one-half shares. Each CT the
defendants, it is alleged, agreed to pay for
the new stock and to deliver up the stock
they originally held. 1t is claimed that they
have refused to fulfil their agreement, and
the bank asks full judgment, with per cent
Interest from Aug. 16, 1857, the date of the
reorganization of the bank and the sur
render Of the old stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
BUTTER DEPT.

6-fb. Jars fancy creamery butter 81. 10
BIB. jars fancy dairy butter 49,. 600
Choice creamery. per lb. .......... zoe
S1A lbs. pure lard ................... 25o
Sugar cured hams. per Id. ........ $40
Sugar cured bacon, per lb. $500. 30
Salt pork, per ID. 49,. ........... 60
Salt pigs tongues. per lb. ........ 60
Honey. per comb 49,. ....... lie
Pigs feet. per lb. ..,.... ...., &c
a-lb. brick fancy Goldfish .......... loo
Holland behring's, per key ........ goo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23

venient to her and within three years after
his decease" these legaces.
The widow elected to take under the will
Upon the full settlement of the estate the
probate court made decree Of distribution
in which, after finding that all the devises
and requests In the will were valid, 1t as
signed the property, real and personal, to
the widow, subject to the payment Of the
legacies.
Held, that by the construction placed on
the will by the probate court, which Is con-
elusive on all parties interested, the legacies
were charge on the property but not on
the person of the widow.
(Mitchell. j., concurs in the result on the
ground that this Is the proper construc-
ton Of the will itself, and that there is moth
ing In conflict with 1t in the decree Of dis
tribution.) Judgment reversed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
ert Anderson. Springfield; R. J. Dowdall

Austin: w. E. Gravity, Lockport. III: Geo
H. Medlers, Kenyon; ]. O. Mathews. Crock
ston, Wis; n. c. Bray. Henderson; Frank
SON; Chas. Sherwood, Chicago; 1, + CIsrs
Tomahawk, Wis; Geo. McMurphy. M D.
Ellison, N. D.: c. G. Hoffman and party
Skaguay, Alaska; ]: G. Mshler, Duluth; Mrs.
man; n. L. Bunnell, Columbus, O.; e. q.
billiard, Duluth; ". Meyer, Lake City; O..
:. Tease, Anoka; o. M. Anderson, Anoka:
J. Burchard and boy, Anoka
To Hartford ard HeW HaUen
Only $1400 via the Burlington. Ticket office.
goo Robert street Hotel Ryan. Telephone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
TWO WANT DIVORCES.
Each One of Them Alleges Desertion
One After Three Days Matrimony

One After Three Days MatrimOny.
Minnie Calvin is suing her husband. M.
Thomas Calvin, for divorce on the grounds
Of desertion The couple were married March
Is, 1897, and three days later the bridegroom
deserted his bride. Mrs. Calvin asks that
she be permitted to resume her maiden name
of Minnie Gof.
Mrs. Anna A. Bremen has begun suit for
divorce from August Bremen. Mrs. Brenner
says in her complaint that she married Bren-
ner Oct g. 1892, and that in November, 1893,
Bremen deserted her and her child, and she
has not since heard from him. She wants the
custody of the child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23

Edwin H. McTIenry and Frank G.. Bigelow, as
receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, respondents, VS.. Lars o. Ny
gard. appellant.
Syllabus-In contest between the Northern
Pacific Railway company and the defendant,
as to which was entitled to a tract OF land,
each claiming under the United States, the
secretary of the interior fully and finally
decided the controversy awarding the land
to the defendant to whom final receiver
certificate WAS issued, reciting that he was
entitled to a patent.
In an action Of ejectment by the receivers
of the railroad company against the defen-
dant, held that the court had jurisdiction Of
the subject of the action, and to determine
tho rights Of the respective parties to the
land although no patent had been issued.
Assuming without deciding that lands with
in the indemnity limits of the Northern Pa
cifc Railway company are subject to home
stead entry until actually selected by the
company for indemnity purposes, mere oc-
cupancy and cultivation by another without
any attempt to comply with the homestead
law by applying to enter the land or by
placing the claim on record In the land office,
will not defeat the company's right OF selec-
ton.
When the company. in accordance with all
the requirements of law, makes a selection of
indemnity lands and duly files It's list of
selections, its right to the lands cannot be
defeated or affected by the arbitrary and
wrongful refusal of the officers Of the land
department to approve the selections.
Order affirmed.
,an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
wisconsin Central Land once.

The Wisconsin Central railroad land de-
partment has opened an office at 210 Man
haitian building st. Paul. F. F. Casseday has
been appointed Northwestern land agent, and
will have charge Of the interests of the COM
pany in this section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
To Buffalo. N. y.

Via the Burlington frst-class. only $14oo
Ticket office. 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,.
Telephone 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
MARRIED.

SEA T-RISING-Thursday, April q.
Miss Marion Scarlet and Bent Ward Ris
Ing, at st. Clements church, st. Paul
MINI.