davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
OUR COAST DEFENsEs WEAK.
VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.

Toms Brook. Va. March 20.-At the
fourth davis session Of the Virginia Con-
ference today devotional services were
conducted by Rev. w. r. Berry, Bishop
Kephart presiding. The Bishop deliver
ed an interesting address 10 ministers on
financial methods. The minister on
esch presiding elder district was declar-
ed a me nber OF the District Ministerial
Institute. Appropriations were made 10
the support of four superanuated minis
tiers. J. w. Howe, J. K. Ridenour, {.
2. Dychc. j. d. Donovan. G. X. Fadely
A. ). Hammack. A. p. Fuukhouser and
:. d. SHELTON we're elected trustees OF
Ministerial Benefit Association; A. >.
Secrist c. d. Bennett, ii. Z. Richard
son and :. A. Crabill were passed elders
orders and ordained 10y the Bishop.
The next session Of the conference
will be held at Winchester, Va.
The Bishop announced the following
appointments for the coming year; Nm
chester District. J. ID. Donovan. pre-
siding elder-New Creek, j. Ii. Brunk
and L. o. Breker; Berkeley Springs
Station. >. X. Ludwig; Berkeley Springs
City, w. II. Sampsell; Cacapon, n. r..
Richardson; South Branch, l.. w. Lutz;
MaItinsburg. w. f. Gruver; Innwood,
lB.P. ). Busey: Rio, j. W. Brill; Lost
River. j. II. Kline; Bloomery, W. r..
Bazzle; Toms Brook, ;. A. CraDill;
Winchester, 5. d. Shelton; Frederick,
NJ. A. Cu9p; Capon Springs, Z. d..
Bennett; Prince William, l.. A. Racey;
MoOreiield, j. A. Negley.
Shenandoah District George T. HOtt,
presiding elder Roanoke; :. l. Rice;
Roanoke. Second Church. TO be supplied
Rockbridge, J, w. Maiden; Staunton'
5. X. Wine; Augusta, c. II. CrOwelli
Pendeton, p. j. Lawrence; Franklin,
A. p. Walton; Dayton, W. L. Childress
Singers Glen, W. r. Berry; Broadway,
j. W. Stearn; Lacey Springs, &. B.
Fadeley; Edinburg J. f. Snyder; Elk
ton. c Z. Dyche; Shenandoah City, W.
A. Black; Churchville, W. o. Ewing;
Harrisonburg. y. S. Hamnack; Cross
Keys, A j. Secrist; Albemarle, w. ).
Rau; Blue Ridge, Z. j. JenniaSs.
}. ". Howe, agent Shenandoah In
stitute: A. =. FunkhSuser. associate
editor Religious Telescope, Dayton,
Ohio; J. w. Holt. Bishop Of Ohio Dis
trict; J. A. Evans, missionary west coast
OF Africa, and l.. A. V. Sengnam, mis-
sionary in Canton, China.
An increase of one thousand was made
in membership and twenty per cent. IN
salaries OF pastors The greatest growth
is seen in Roanoke, StauntOn, Martins
burg and Winchester, and at Harrison
burg, where the church has grown In
four years frOm thirteen members wor-
Shipping in an old sloreroom to society
of two hundred and ten, with modern
church, costing about six thousand dol
lars
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
M A Z Z E 7 $ .
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE. March 20

BALTIMORE, baICb ~
Swine.-The receipts this week were
70 26) head The market for Hogs "a eS
re,rsly dali thl, Ws,k, N IRE - tn'n Toe
,oms weeks past The arrivals are near
" Oe) head les, than they we're then
O,ota,ioos show no appreclsble change
ron, hose rniing thsn. Good far west
~, soil A. 4 iOail so, tho from Other
oo,n,. 4 lOAs4 30, light Pigs, weighing
fr, n 100 to lbs lbs. 81 10. under lou
H.. 3gOas4 10 aud ropghs OOAf- ~ per
100 lbs. gross.
sheep asd Llmba The trade Tor boih
/, fair. with = moderate q ring Sheep
weighing Go tn 20 lbs. sell at 80 eeo,s'
from g TO ll5 lb-. at 4a4i cents. and
f.w,xtra shade higher. LAMBS most
iy Western receipts aud Weighing from
80 to Is lbs. gros, sell al 4it cents, with
A few extra shade higher. -.
CAlves.-veals weighing from 10 to lou
liz. sell At 4A6 cents, as to weight ana
quality. With few extra a shade higher
Roughs 5aH per head.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
Mckinley Sounding SPAIN.
WANTS A FINAL ANSWER Re-
GARDING PEACE AND
FREED0n.
If His Plans Cannot Be Carried Out the
President is to Take Matters Into His
Own Hands.

Washington, d. c., March 2l.~TheTe
is the best reason to believe that. real
ling that the time for action is short.
President MeKinly has taken steps 10
ascertain definitely and directly whether
the practical freedom of Cuba cannot De
obtained peaceably and with prompt
cessation of the suffering and strife now
going on in the island instead OF bringing
about a war that would simply mean
more strife and suffering
SPAIN WILL MAKE BIG CONCESSIONS
Spain, 1t is believed, is willing TO give
Cuba independence in everything out
name. including absolute control OF the
custom house and OF all her domestic
affairs to greater degree than Canada
now ENJOYS in her relations with Great
Britain, and it is not too late III the
Judgment of men who are close 10 'he
President to settle the matter on some
such basis.
PEACE EVEN AT THE COST or WAR.
IL the Presidents peace measures are
thwarted. either by the Spaniards or lile
Cubans. he will undoubtedly move iOr-
ward to stop the Cuban troubles IN =
more forcible way. The Administra-
ton is protecting tine beginning OF It's
present negotiations for the settlement
OF the Cuban question with the utmost
secrecy. but there is the best reason for
saving that they have been begun, and
that this is the most significant Tact de-
veloped to day.
RECOGNITION WILL BRING WAR
Armed intervention means, OF course.
nothing but war. and while the reeogni-
lion Of Cuban independence is not, OF
course. as the text books say. and as
Senior Pole has said publicly, casus belli
in the circumstances it would. through
tie right of search winch would be eXer-
ciscd bv Spain upon our merchant shlps,
almost inevitably lead to wafs
OUR COAST DEFENsEs WEAK.
IL war is TO come it ought TO be post,
poned until we can be better prepared
for it, foriti is an open secret that our
coast defenses are not in condition Tor
the adequate protection OF the great
Eastern cities which would be undeuDt-
edly the object of SPANS first attack
and that the guns waiting for mounting
cannot be in place for weeks to come.
Even under the emergency orders delay
is 10 our advantage and not to our DIS
advantage, accordingtO Our best-lnform-
ed men in Congress.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
JEROME NEWS.

We are glad to state that the SICK OF
our community are convalescent.
The Teachers Institute convened in
st. Paul school building the 18th.
large number OF persons were present.
just at this writing we learn that the
sugar refinery Of Mr.. B. F Hinegardener
was burnt one day last week. We are
sorry to learn OF his misfortune.
We are also sorry to state that the
house and barn belonging to Mr.. Samuel
Click. of near Conicville, which was
located near Barb's Store, southwest OF
this place, caught fire by some cause UNI
known and was burned to the ground.
The house was unoccupied.
Cur school will close this week. We
extend thanks to the teachers for the
work which they have done for our
Young people and the entire community.
The jerome Demosthenian Lyceum
will hold their last meeting on next
Saturday night.
Mr.. Thomas Dellinger has large limo
kilnin operation and expects about forty
thousand bushels OF lime.
Mr.. Perry Funkhouser will leave to
attend college at Lebanon Ohio, Oh Inc
18th OF this month.
Mr.. p. J. Miller will leave here for the
purpose Of attending the Academy at
Mt. CLIFTON, Va We wish them success
in this noble work.
We learn that a graded school house Is
now in view. We would like to see TINS
In our community. Messfs. j. sam, and
I'm. A, Dellnger were at home oil a
visit from West Virginia, where they
have been engaged in the lumber busl'
ness. Mr.. William states that lac sawed a
yel'owplne log sixteen feet long which
made ssl feet OF first class salsable lum-
Der. How is this Tor ycllowpins.
Mr. c. G.. Miller was on a business
trip TO Lost City. w. Va, recently.
ai our citizens have Dakota fever
some Elondike, some war, The besl
medicine for this is; stay in old virginia
and stop acting the goose. Bon AWI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
Needmore and River Bend News.

wheat fields through this sectien a'e
looking very promising Tor the coming
" heat crop.
Farmers are now very busy blowing
their spring crops, aud bniIlinG foLce
Miss Carrie Delllnger. who had betn
Y sting relatives in Washington, d. c
for somr DAYS, also visited friends IN Mar
tinsburg. ". va..and Brunswick, Nd be-
fore her return home the first o. last
ysk. Miss Carrie had bstn home DuI
short time when heI hospiiable char
acter asserted itself, All she gave the
ladies' Of this commonly carp't tack
lrg where they passed the time most
pleasantly aud OF co ir.s enJ 'yel royal
good dinner.
Mrs. Geo. Linawesver returned hom'
lew days a., from vi,is to her son,
Mr. Harry Linaweav-r, of Washington.
&c.
We are glad to say Willie MoIntulf is
recONtrln! from cdtailu VI tho h"H"
which had cl1sed him Intense suffering.
We have a gentleman IN oar com
muuity who is making very pro'racte"
TINS up the valley To a poil5 aboli tS-
AID half miles south or Elnhnrg
We fear this state ol atfirs may ye'
cause the young man much trouble.
Oar l;ttle Dr.. Sammie has again been
on the war pa b up the Valley. Bat II
is not war with Spain that DC is
f4hting. but it is matri DOnial war
that le i. likely to gtt IN. We hops
he may he yict)ri0Is as it has oAused
him many lonely night rdes.
We are sorry to hear that "aun"
sallie Hottie Lost a fie horse oaS day
las, week from lung fever.
We regret to say Mrs, Geo. co1!ey IS
very ~.
Old bucks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
Patron-Mr. Bauserman.

l. Be il enacted by the General As
sembly of Virginia, That section one
thousand one hundred and nlnety-seven
OF the Code of Virginia, as amended ana
re-enacted by an act approved February
the second, eighteen hundred and nine
two. be amended and re-enacted 80 as
to read as follows:
1877 Tolls on turnpikes.
different rates are not prescribed by law,
the following tolls may be received OF a
section OF five miles of turnpike which
has been cOmpleted-tO wit six and 4
quarter cents upon twenty sheep or hogs,
and twelve and half cents for twenty
cattle. and so in proportion for less or
greater number number; three cents LOT
a horse mare, mule, or geldlng; ten
cents for a twO-wheeled riding carriage;
twenty cents for fOur-wheeled riding
carriage; and for cart or tcdgOn. SIX ana
a quarter cent for each animal drawing
the same; and for every engine, machine,
wagon. or other vehicle, moved or drawn
in whole or in part by steam power, six
and a quarter cents for each wheel OF
every such engine. machine, wagon. or
other vehicle moving on the ground; for
a fractional part Of "A section, tolls may
be received, bearing the same proper
ton to the tolls for full section that the
said fractional part bears to such full
section.
2. Provided, however, that the TO-
lowing rates OF tolls shall be charged on
the Valley turnpike--tO wit Six and a
quarter cents for twenty sheep or hogs,
twelve and half cents for twenty cattle.
and so in proportion for a greater or less
number; three cents for horse, mare,
mule, or gelding; five cents for two
wheel riding carriage; ten cents for
fOur-wheel riding carriage drawn by TIVE
horses; six cents FOR a four-wheel riding
carriage drawn by one horse, and for a
cart or wagon drawn by one horse five
cents; for a wagon drawn by two horses
ten cents; for wagon drawn by four
horses eighteen cents, aud for every adj
ditiOnal horse three cents, and fol every
engine, machine, wagon, or other We
hicle moved or drawn in whole or ia
part by steam power, six and a quarter
cents for each wheel for every such
engine, machine. wagon. or other We
hicle, moving on the ground. For a
fractional part OF the section tolls may
be received bearing the same proportion
to tolls for full section.
3. This act shalt be in force from It's
passage.
The present system as to .annsal tolls
shall remain as they now are.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
A Clever Trick.

It certainly looF- like n, bnt shsrs IL
really No trick about it. Anybody ear
try IL who has Lame Back, aud Veal
KidneNs, Malaria OF nervous troubles
", mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Buffers This Insdi-
cine tones up the whole system. a,ts ~ q
ttlnulant to the Liver aud Kidneys, Is .
blood purifier aud nerve tonic. IL cures
Constipation, Headache, Fsintllg Spells,
Sleeplessness aud Melancholy IL Is
purely vegetable, a mild lHxa'iyc, and
restores the system to its natural ,Igor:
Try Electric Bitters and be ocnvine' d
that they are a miracle worker. Every
bottle gusraDteed. Only SOC bottle st
q. SehmItt's Drug store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
DEAD NuMRER 266.

Havana, March 22.-Chaplan Child
wick has completed his mortuary report.
which shows that 257 men and two officers
persisted in the catastrophe, SIX succumb-
ed to their Injuries while lying in the
San Ambrose Hospital here and one died
on the Spanish transport Colon.
One hundred and sevcnty-one bodies
have been recovered from the wreck. OF
whis.. sixty-One have been identified.
One hundred and sixty-one have been
buried in Colon Cemetery and eleven at
Kew West. It's probable that many more
identiGcations will be established when
the enlistment records are compared
with the notes in Chaplain Chidwick's
poss sssiOn of marks on the cOrpses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
WANTED%-o
~BOYS and GIRLS

10 represent us. We don't require a cent
of their money in advance for $500
BOX Of our
KINGS Vegetable and Flower Seeds,
which is to be sold for Us, and for the
little time necessary to sell the Seeds
we give Me NICKLF WATCH, Stem
Winder and Stem Set, or PHOTO.
OUTFIT COMPLETE. Any bright boy
or girl can sell the 60 papers of Seeds in
A few hours time. II for any reason the
Seeds are not sold at end OF 80 days, we
take them back.
Write postal to US, telling what
paper you saw this In, and say you ac-
cent the offer, and we will send the
Seeds Immediately. and give you a start
in nice little business.
T, ], KING CO., Richmond. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

At a speca' meeting It the town conn
oil held Tues lay night it was de.id d
that the corporation o: dinance 10 regard
t. Migrants ,hould be strictly enforced.
Alter this all hobots found lettering
aroa d tie streefs.wil have g. nova on
o 90 To The chain gang, and vagrant'
he -raiter can ooly get lodging and meals
# the i,il when committed by The Ma, or,
an then must work on the chain gan g
thrIslt day to pay Tor the sano.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

foaled in 1898, by Clay, 4779, dam Rid
die. by Aberdeen 81, grand-dam Slima
by Cassius W. Clay, jr. %, etc. Riddle
bred by Chas w. Moore, Lexington,
KY, Electioneer 1875, Maid ofClay &c.
This horse will make the season at
Shenandoah House Stables, Woodstock
Wilson House, Stables, Mt. Jackson, and
Carrollton House stables New Market.
| only want this horse TO 60 TO limi-
ted number of mares, and prefer a better
class of best bread animals. II will pay
any man owning good, well bred mare
TO bring her to this horse.
TERMS; Ten dollars for Insurance.
Henry Shepherd can be seen in Wood
stock Monday next, court day, and at
New Market Stock Sale day.
JOSEPH HOLTZMAN,
Shenandoah House.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
A BILL.

To amend and re-eH0ct section ll9S o. me
Code Of: Tirginia as amended by an oct
entitled an act to amend and re-enact
section 1881 ofthe code Of TTginia N
regard to tolls, approved February ?,
1892. so as to regulate tolls on the Vat
len Turnpike.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
Severe snowstorm in Montana.

Kalisfex, Mott, March 20.-Vhe most
severe snow storm Of the season is pre-
vailing in this section. AT A. NJ. it De-
gan showing, and at 8 o'clock p. N.
eighteen inches had fallen. The wind
changed to the north and the snow is
drifting badly. All trains are delayed
aud some will have to be abandoned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

The Rev George L. Bitter, pastor OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Leesbarg,
preached his farewell sermon yesterday,
having accepted the charge OF church
in Huntsville, Ala. His departure Is
sincerely regre tied by his many friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

The army contractors are happy III
the prospect Of war. shoddyism VIII
AGAIN be forced to the front and our
Northern friends will once more enloythe
indecent display of this now extinct class
of their population.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

l.. A. Payne gallant ex ce"ieder-
ate soldier. died at his home in spot
svlvania county Saturday night after
nrotracted illness. He was memoer
Of ,he Fiftv-ffth Virginia Regiment
and was in the 18th year of his g.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

Geo. Br II and Hector KeckIey, were
tried before Justice G. W. Orudoitf' o.
Cedar Greek. on Thursday, OF lat week.
on the charge OF stealing chic<ei-, ana
sent TO all here for thirty days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

capt. Henry a. Hoover. one OF the
leading men OF Staunton died on Satur-
day at Greensboro. y. c., where he was
paralyzed TWO days before.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

Whan you come to town and wish en-
yclopes letter-heads, bill heads or any
other kind of job work done, call AT. the
Herald Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

Mrs. VIM. B. Marshall, Of West APP
pomattoX. Va. was shot and X He'd by
Emmett Marshall. ia insane brother OF
her husband. Douglas Mar-hall' a
brother OF the insane man. was wounded
i'm the arm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
Arg '95.-tt
500. Or. { Detchhn's Anti Diuretlc

a, be worth 10 ycu more Than 500
# YOU have child who soils bedding
itam INCONVENIENCE If wsisr during l-rp.
Cnres old and yonng alike. II arre,t-
he trouble at once. 81. Sold y l.. K
IRWIN Druggist Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
FRIDAY MARCH, Is, 1903.

The appointment Of 7. Y. Powderly
Commissioner OF immigration was an III
suit to every honest laboring man III 'iiS
United States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

To euro Cons. patton rorever.
rake Cascsrcts Candy Cn'harue ne or &c
~ fail 10 cure. druggists r. iaHJ money
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, n. NEW YORK MI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

The Amazonas, one Of the new cruisers
recently purchased by the United States
from the Brazilian government, has been
renamed the New Orleans, and the o'her
vessel. the Abreuall also bought from
the same government, is to be called the
Albany. after the capital Of the state
of New York. Both are entirely new
ND to date modern ships, built in one
of the leading ship yards Of England
and are supposed to be equal 10 any III
their class in the world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25
For Sale.

offer for sale, or 10 exchange for
property IN ounty, my property st
Woodstock, opposite the Lutheran
church. cons ting of one acre lot and
garden, dwelling house Of seven room.
stable aud other outbnIldings. This
property contains anum6er Of bearing
frnit trees, and eau beso divided as 20
make several veIy des irable huilding
lots. Address
MRS. N. +. McCANN,
feb. 81 Edinburg. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

Gen. Miles is anxious TO receive the
title Of Lieut.. General We hope that
the United States may be saved this dis
grace. When it is remembered that Genl.
Miles used the discretion, giving him by
Secretary Stanton, and ironed Ex-Presi-
dent Davis. he demonstrated the fact that
he has the savage instinct Of Neyler,
and that he has not resorted to the ex-
IRENE measures which marked the brutal
conduct Of Weyler in Cuba, is to be at
tribut,d to the fact that he has not had
the opportunity The men who have
heretofore been honored by the title OF
Lieut. General are Washington, Scott,
Grant. Sherman and Sheridan. Let US
not add infamy to the listby adding to
it the name Of Miles
LISA well known fact that stanton
who would not give the infamous order
10 iron President Davis, but left him in
the hands Of Miles, remorsefully cut bis
own throat. While Miles, by his posi-
ton is commander ofthe army, we SIN
cerely hope that his brutal instinct may
not receive further recognition by receiv-
ing a title that was conferred on Washing
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-25

The yellow journals, the e1pec'"n'
army contractors and the superannu"''
cd members ofthe grand army camps are
all trying to push the President to MAKE
war upon Spain. There would be no
glory in whipping Spain. If the difficult
lids which now exist, should be adjusted
without war, the great credit would be
due the administration. The class OF
people who are willing to wade in blood
10 their arm pits, in times of peace sell
dom learn from experience the discom-
forts of war. They generally manifest
their patriotism by furnishing the army
necessary supplies, at exorbitant profits.
The Irish standard., 1898-03-05

wedding was quiet affair which was
witnessed by none but relatives. They
are to make their home in North Man.
kato. The bride has beer widow since
1882, and Is the mother of JOHN d. Duane,
editor Of the Mankato Ledger. Mr.. Ske,-
ly has been resident of st. Teter for
nearly 40 years, and is we'll known here
and his friends will wish for him
happy future.
Grand Forks Courier, N. D.-Michaei
Fl. MCGOWAN and Miss Helen Levi were
united in marriage on Feb. % at st.
Michael's church. Although the cefe
mony occurred at $3.50 in he morning.
the connexions edifice was filled to the
doors by friends Of the contracting p;r
ties. A nuptial high mass was ce,la-
brated by Father Conaty. The bride was
and was supported by the Misses Lizzie
Levi, her sister, and Kate Hagerty. who
were also elegantly and appropriately
gowned. Chief of Police Hugh Ryan and
3AICOlucy y. L. ddlDFdlCu SlOOu ny lu5
groom and kept him in admirable coun-
tenance throughout the beautiful and i'm
press1ve ceremony. Florence Collins,
Myrtle Mooney and Louise Dorsey, three
little girls, deported themselves most adj
mirably as flower bearers for the bride.
At tho conclusion of the mass and
after the register had been signed, the
newly welded pair were fairly surround
ed by those who had waited in the vesti-
bule to congratulate them. AS soon as
they could get away they proceeded 70
the home Of the brides parents, where
there was large gathering of relatives
and close friends who partook of de-
licious and bountiful wedding feast. In
the evening they left over the Northern
Pacific for wedding trip which will ex-
tend to San Francisco.