davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
csa.aa Proposes New Csaaitisss far
binsrsat From Previous oass.

London. Oct "a - The Associated
Press Is enabled 10 give Auihoritatiyely
Canada's final proposition for the per.
manent settlement Of the Alaskan dis.
pute Its very different from her form.
er demand. and was delivered 30 United
States Ambassador Choate by the Cana.
dian miHister Of marine and fisheries.
Sir Louis Henry Davies. late Monday
night before the latter sailed. and tele.
graphed 70 Washington by officials Of
the United States embassy tits as fol.
lows
That the boundry line DO arbitratsd
upon terms similar TO those imposed by
by the United States and Great Britain
over Venezuela, particularly those pro-
visions making 30 years occupancy by
either ade conclusive evidence Of title.
occupancy less than tina, period 20 BE-
taken as equity. allowed under inierna.
tional law That a. a condition pre-.
codent 10 aud absolutely preliminary 10
arbitration. Skaguay aud Dyea is TO DO
conceded 10 the United States without
further claim II Canada received the
Pyramid harbor"
by this. Canada gives up tho much
disputed gold country in return for a
sea port but stipulates that she must
get the latter before sho agrees 20 ar
bitrate the boundary line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

The management OF the y. NJ. & A.
star course At College announces; I'VE
have been compelled 10 postpone the
appearance Of the Grecian Art Iableaux
and concert company here until jan
uary. but we have arranged TO secure
Nj. Elijah =. Brown, editor and founder
Of the famous Rams Horn for lee
ture on Saturday, Nov. 49," Mr.. Brown
IA humorist Of wide repute and will be
sure 10 please the patrons Of the enter
tainment course.
We have very handsome line Of new
plaid dress goods, worth zoe 70 81 per
ward 10 close ont at 90 cents per yard,
/ 600 pairs Misses spring heel e. shoes
going at tl.5O 500 pairs Misses Sl.bO
spring heel shoes at ti.2j per pair 800
mem. white shirts at half price. Head
quarters for the noted Elk brand bats.
2s5 Burt Norwood.
John NJ. Caldwell is showing a new
and beautiful line OF Sterling Silver
goods-kniyes, forks aud spoons-pearl
/ handled, solid silver and In handsome
oak chests. Just the thing for we'd
1,,s ,resents ds7
Edge Bros have opened a branch store
At Reliance lMorgan's gin with J. IL.
Edge in charge. A new postoiiice has
been established at Reliance by that
name aud j II. Edge has been appoint
ed postmaster
| Hon. j. S. Kendall, state superiniend-
ent Of public instruction, visited the
city school here yesterday, aud Ia the
afternoon visited the Agricultural aud
Mechanical College
We want every man and boy who
wears alloralii shirt to come 10
Burt Norwood's and get them at
half ,r;ce dSg
The Mutual improvement Circle will
meet with Mrs. Bradley at Mrs. W. II,
Webb's this afternoon. Each Of the
ladies il requested 70 bring a question
on Texas history.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
give a tea Thursday evening at
the residence Of Mrs. W. 5. Wilson
dSi
Chas. Edinburg's restaurant in the
b. Zennau block Is now open day an'
y night. Regular meals 50 cents shor
order lunches at all hours u
e Mrs. b. NJ. Kersey returned to Milan
/. county yesterday, after visiting her 'is
er, Mrs, +. +. Gentry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

State Superintendent J. S. Kendall,
Who visited the public school yesterday,
expressed himself very freely as we'll
pleased with the work going on here.
Wooien 4 Harder have just received
a supply Of Condition Powders for stock
and poultry food for chickens. Dead
shot on chicken cholera. 81
Roadmaster Duncan Mcdonald Of the
II. x T. c., spent the forenoon yester-
day in the city.
Miss Julia Wallace has returned from
a visit TO Franklin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

the wireless system Tho experiments
will BE- made at sea
signor Marconi will send messages
from New York, and no will have As.
sistants on the Massachusetts, a. well az
at the Highlands and Sandy Hook. One
feature o. the test will be the firing Of
big guns Of the warships while the
messages are being sent to determine
the usefulness Of the system during az
engagement
Rear Admiral Farquhar. commander
Of the north Atlantic squadron, will
possibly watch the tests. and upon III,
success Of the experiments will depend
the adoption OF the system by the
United States navy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

London. oct "a Russia, It has been
learned by the Associated Press. has
agreed 20 arbitrate with the United
States the claim resulting from the seiz.
uro Of sealers in the Berhing sea. which
has been pending for about eight years.
The protocol between the two govern
meuts has been drawn up. final formal.
tiles are expected TO be considered next
month and the arbitration will probably
take the form Of the Venezuelan court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

Caracas. Oct 2A-General Caprianc
Castro. insurgent commander. assumed
control Of the government aud selected
the following cabinet; Minister Of in.
terror Francisco Castilloi minister Of
exterior. Andusa Palasio, minister Of
finance, Tello Mondeza minister Of
war lgnacio Pulido; minister Of com.
merce. Manuel Hernandez Mocho; min.
lister Of public works, Victor Rodriguez.
minister Of instruction. Clemente Ur.
baneja: governor. Julio Sparta
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

New Orleans, oct 2l.-The record foi
arrival Of Italian immigrants at this
port was broken Monday when two ship
loads were disembarged under the di.
Tection Of United States officials The
total number on board was 1890 persons
men. women and children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
cI.,tss,. WIN rreb.,.a.

Denver, Oct q The will Of the late
George Clayton. who bequeathed g..
OOO. 900 to the city Of Denver for an or.
phAns college, has been admitted e
probate in the county court The con
test Of the will. which was threatened
by brother and other heirs Of the de
ceased. has been abandoned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

Washington, Oct 70 Tho president
has appointed the following postmAs.
ters
Louisiana-Houma, J. NJ Heggcrty.
Mississippi-Fra T +. Logan
Oklahoma Edmund. Eta II Jayne.
TeIas Huntsville. Mary $ Parish
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
THOROUGH TEST.
navy WIN Experiment with Ms'sosf.
Wireless Tsisgrsphy.

New York. Oct "a -- The navy de-
partment will give Marconi's wireless
telegraphy a practical test on Thursday
The cruiser New York and the battle
ship Massachusetts,, now lying Ia the
North river are being equipped for the
experiments by signor MArconi Both
ships will be fitted with additions 10 their
masts. making them $50 feet above the
water line Cross bars will be attached
90 each mast and from these extensions
will be strung the connecting wires fol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

Bryan. Tex, Oct % Bob. Ballard.
colored. charged with robbery, had .
preliminary hearing before Justice Closi
and was refused bond and remandsd u
jail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25

81 Louis. Oct p The Kansas City
and Fl Dorado railroad has been sold &c
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail.
soad company for the amount OF iti
bonded indebtness. S22j. 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Weather Forecast.

Furnished by the Chiefoi the Wealth.
er Bureau, under direction q the Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture.
Fair except probably showers near
the coast Wednesday. Cooler Ia north
portion Wednesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-25
Hotel Arrivals.


l. S MuIphey, Shreveport; Sid Franc,
New York; T. Conkling, Dallas; J +
swanson, Palestine; \ Porter, Chicago;
II + Adams, Virginia; J NJ Hoyenbeek,
New York + Oes,reicher, New York;
$ Steele, Alleniarm; W ? Herms, Dal.
lac. Tom Lawrence, o T. Saunders,
Houston Cole. Curtis Oliver, Cole Spell,
City; W II Armistead, Houston; G b
Anderson Waco; Lon Hudson, Troy,
NY; J Feschl, Dallas; d $ Sessions,
Ennis A l. Donovan, Dallas; Abe Edel,
CINCINNATI @ II Higgins, -. LOUIS W
A Wilson, Chacogdoches; Joe Palmer,
Memphis.
CIV Klipsch, Galveston; c b Ander.
son, Waco d Mcdonald, Houston W
A Totey, st. Louis; + @ Talbot,
Carthage; S Kendall, Austin; + II
Worke, New York Allison, Louisiana
g W Carr, Houston; Geo. 81 Morse
Waco; A n Mayer, New York; X
Hughes, Kansas City; A Keigwin
Marlin; II NJ Burns, Austin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
ST. LAWRENcE's, wALKERvI1LE

| Correspondence 1ntermountain Catholic.)
st. Lawrence's, Walkerville, honored
the Savior's anniversary with solemn
services at midnight and Christmas
eve. Owing to the illness of Father
Batens, the whole burden of RESPONSE
bility fell upon the shoulders of the
newly ordained assistant, Father Cas-
sidy, who, under trying circumstances,
acquitted himself in very creditable
manner. Rev. Father Blaere of st.
Patrick's celebrated the midnight mass.
and Father Cassidy offered the holy
sacrifice at 8 and 1890 a. M, preaching
at the latter himself. The reverend
gentleman dwelt upon the Importance
and meaning of the penitential season
just passed and eXhorted his hearers
to make a practical application in their
daily lives of the lessons to be learned
from this holy season.
The decorations were BETTING the
occasion and the music was creditable
in a high degree. The singing of the
''Adeste' was sweet enough to raise.
the soul in ecstacy above worldly sur
roundings. All masses were we'll at
tended and the most devotional de-
meanor prevailed. About 500 received
holy communion. Father Cassidy ex-
pressed extreme satisfaction at the re-
suit of his first Christmas labor in sa-
cerdotal garb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30

10 girls, ranging in age from 10 to
MARS Ears clad in flowing robes of light
s ,II PIE took part. The words in them
Gives are very touching, but when sup
p paIt rented by the unaffected grace and
sseoi,Li,-ipo1ssession of childhood and the
bbo oul expression of childish innocence
eeedIllng in all its purity from every
Itle, Jesus, Savior of NV Soul" in
s'eau Of mere rhyming words, becomes
a concrete something that moves to
o oeais Actors may strive for. but few
IAN counterfeit the expression of eye
ana feature seen in children by the
Oi9se sympathetic observer
IN his closing remarks. Rev. Father
Sdlahan complimented both Sisters
ana pupils, not only on the work of the
afternoon, but on the good showing
made during the term. The children
We're advised to play well, to eat we'll
ana to sleep we'll during the holidays
tlat they may take up the work of 1900
with an energy and relish that can
mean naught else than success in
June. The programme was a decided
credit to Sisters and pupils, and a
pleasure to all attending. Rev. Faith
.ers Callahan, Batens, Blair, English,
Harrington and Cassidy were present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
THE EPIPHANY.

On next Saturday, Jan. 6, Holy
Mother church celebrates the feast of
the Epiphany of Our Lord.
The word Epiphany means 'manifes-
tation," and it has passed into general
acceptance throughout the universal
church, from the fact that Jesus Christ
manifested to the eyes of men His di-
vine mission on this day first of all,
when a miraculous star revealed His
birth to the kings of the east, who, in
spite of the difficulties and dangers of
long and tedious journey through des-
erts and mountains, almost impossible,
fastened at once to Bethlehem to adore
Him and to offer Him mystical pres
ents, as to the King of Kings, to the
God of Heaven and earth, and to a
Man withal feeble and mortal The
second manifestation was when, going
out from the waters of Jordan, after
having received Baptism from the
hands of st. John, the Holy Ghost de-
scended on Him in the visible form of
a dove, and a voice from Heaven was
heard, saying, This is My Beloved Son,
in whom I am we'll pleased" The third
manifestation was that of His divine
power when at the marriage feast of
Canaan He changed the water into Wine
at the sight whereof His disciples be-
Iieved in Him. The remembrance of
these three great events, concurring to
the same end, the church has wished to
celebrate in one and the same festival.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30

though not voluntary, will be amply
atoned for.
The following young gentlemen, plus
about twenty smaller ones not yet in
active sanctuary service, occupied seats
and did full justice to the menu: John
Dubie, Myles Hogan, Edgar Andrieux,
Thomas Cauliield, Thomas Roman,
Frank Walker, Frank Clifford, Fred
McQueeney, Dan Lewis, Albin Sandalh,
Michael Sullivan, John Sullivan, John
Sullivan, Ransomp Rice, Creighton
Largey, John Dugan, Willis McGovern,
Willie Walsh, Patrick Holland, Hugh
Lee, James Lynch, DENIES Fitzpatrick,
Edward Kiley, Emmett Clary, Walter
Walsh, Eugene Laville, Tim Lynch,
Jerry O'Neill, John Hennessey, Joseph
Dubie, Imas Rice, Eddie Kane, John
Dolan, Patrick Joseph Hamilton, Ed
ward O'FlYnn. James O'FlNnn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
TREAT TO THE ALTAR BOYS.

OCorresnondence Intermountain Catholic.)
ON wednesday evening, Rev. Father
Callahan treated his altar boys to a
si1mntuous banquet in the assembly
ham Of ST. Patricks school. Plenty pre-
sided with lavish yet discriminating
hand. Merriment was contagious. The
novish lest and EEK tenn" speech made
hanpv the speeding moments. The
seniors present paid the boys many
high hut well deserved compliments.
Rev rather Callahan presided.
The guests of honor were Rev.
Fathers English and Blaere of st. Pat
richs. Father Cassidy of Walkerville,
Fathers Murphy and Gueymard of Salt
Lake and Mr.. Hugh Ryan. The at
tendance was large and appreciative,
not only of the delicate viands, but also
Of the generous kindness of their large
hearted Rev. Director:
Nearly all the members of the AGO.
lyticaI society were present. The
writer regrets his inability to secure a
full list, but hopes TO again have the
pleasure of meeting the altar boys of
st. Patrick's around the festive board
on some future festive occasion, when
the present discrepancy in report, al
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
DEATHS.

The 9-month-old son, Michael, of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lynch, 324 E. Woolman,
was buried at 2 p. m. Dec. q from St.
Patrick's.
Mrs. Frank Cash, aged q years, of
Lincoln street, MeadevilIe, died Dec. 10.
Funeral took place at 10 a m, Dec. II.
Requiem mass from St. Patrick's.
Gregory NJ. Lyons died of pneumonia
at 229 Z. Mercury. Deceased was 80
years Of age. Funeral from st. Pat
rick's at p. m, Dec. q.
James F. Murray, aged so years, died
Of pneumonia at 321 w. Park, Dec. 70.
James, aged s days, infant son of Mr.:
and Mrs. J. T. Sullivan; buried Dec. "A
from family residence, III E. Summit.
Death occurred Dec p.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Henderson. % n. Atlantic street, was
buried Sunday, Dec. "A. Deceased was
8 days old.
Adam Tarady, aged II years, died of
pneumonia at 112 Colorado street. Flu
neral Dee. % at p. m.
Annie. aged Il days, lnIauI daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Esoff George, 4Ol \.
Mercury. Funeral took place Dec. u
at 2 D. m.
Camille Paumil, who resided at cor
ner of Galena and Dakota streets, sui
sided Dec "A during a fit of temporary
insanity. Funeral took place Dec. q
1t 10 a. M Requiem mass at st. Pat
ticks.
Dan Sullivan was shot on Christmas
lay at Duggan House Deceased was
y wears of age. Remains are held at
mortuary parlors pending
he arrival of his brother. Funeral
viii take place on Friday, Dec 20, at |
m. from $50 E. Park, the residence |
If his brother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30

Catholic churches in Helena on Christ
mas day were well attended and tAere
were especial services, also, at the
House of the Good Shepherd and st.
Joseph's Orphans home
There was a o'clock mass in the
morning at the Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart. There were 265 communicates
present and the attendance was so
large that chairs had to be placed in
the aisles. Miss Leonora Klei PLAYED
the organ during the service. AT the s
o'clock mass there were sixty-five COM
municants. High mass was celebrated
at 1920 a. m. Mr.. Miller sang solo
before the mass and Rev. Father Day
had charge of the services.
AT st. JOseph's Orphans home mass
was said at a. m. The chancel was
beautifully decorated. The children
enjoyed an afternoon with the Christ
mas tree, beginning at o'clock.
Rev. Father Holman also said mass
at 1880 a. m. at the House of the Good
Shepherd. He celebrated 10 O'Clock
mass at st. Helena's church, and during
the service preached in both English
and German.
There was a Christmas tree at st.
Augustus hall in the afternoon for the
children of the Cathedral Sunday
school. Three hundred and fifty bags
Of candy were distributed, one to each
child.
The usual service was held at 1880
D. N. in the Cathredal.
Fathers McCorry and Hopper will
open a mission at the cathedral on
New Years Eve. Father McCorry Will
return from San Francisco on the 18th.
Father Hopper is recuperating in the
Sisters hospital in Great Falls.
Rev. Father O'Brien is all at st.
James hospital in Butte. He reports
very slight benefits from his San Fran
cisco trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
ST. PATRICK's PUPILS.

The following interesting and instruc-
tive programme was rendered by the
pupils Of St. Patrick's school on Fri
day, Dec. %, at 100 p m The hall
was crowded. The programme was as
fellows:
PROGRAMME.
Chorus. ............. Dear Little Jesus"
+ fame drill. ............. Third 3 grade
Professor Jones and his class. 80.
..-................... First grade
Neel tatjon-.The Trappings of San
Ia OlauS" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
11'Hs ........... The Jolly Old Fellow
LILA Jlon -.........." Christmas CAROL
19elscllon ........St. Cecilia's orchestra
h.hS drill and song. Mininls
"A Ialk on Literature" . =. Graduates
~ Nara ................ Double trio
I'-aIoSue .............. PLAYING School,
1l.siiumental duet. "Faufare NIilitafre"
ladon and song. Christmas Star,
-. n'me.. Jesus Savior of Nv Sour
ue.. .-......-....... THE Letter.
--.a .........-...-...... ,n.l4esU. d
O-slilpntlon Of merit cards and
awards. ...... Rev ]. J. Callaghan
-1aes1e tldells .-.....-......... School
III would require the efforts of an ex-
pert knight Of the pen 10 do the sub
yecl Iull justice. The smoothness Of the i
iii''SIS' the standard OF the work eX-
tcuJed, and the good training evinced
IN the grace and self-possession of All
participants deserves highest common
uauon. The ease and unison of move
neFt IN the various drills is marvellous
Nhen one considers that the partici-
PANTS are Rerest tots and were han
oled by one Of their own number.
The gradutes' Talk on Literature
was quite novel feature. The inter-
ested readers Of Tennyson present GER
family carried away with them ideas Of
me Idyls of the King" which will
furnish food for both reflection and
study
The music was select and rendered !
with force ard ease. Playing School"
me comedy part, was handled in natu-
laI and true boyish style by five young
gentlemen
The most noticeable and touching
number was the pantomime, Jesus, |
Savior Of My Soul" About twenty-five |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls. Dec. 23.-At ST AIMS
Church the Christmas services this
year were of an interesting nature. The
music was of a most excellent charac-
ter and in keeping with the balance of
the services.
At midnight Mass the M choir.
composed of Messrs. George Merrill. n
Greel. Vincent Fortune, o. r. Wa6s-
worth, jr.. N. o'Brien and Shaeffer.
sang the festival mass under the diree-
ton OF Mrs. o. F. Wadsworth If. fhe
organist. The Black Eagle band az
companied st. AIMS Church choir. Sec
ond Mass was celebrated at $50 o'clock
o'clock
Other selections were rendered by the
female choir, composed of Misses A.
Andrietta. S. Hensley, Grace VIII To-
sephine Mohs, Stella McRae Alice
Greer, A. Doyle, Mamie Bodkin. Annie
Mullan and Ella Copelin.
ST AIMS Church had it's sneciaI +rea
on Wednesday, Dec. 81, at 5 SclocE
p. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls, Dec. 26.-Cornelius z.
Price, the we'll known stock man of
Gold Butte, and Miss Claudia L. Toole
of the same place were married at 1870
O'Clock this afternoon at st. AIMS
church in this city, Rev. Father Al
laeys officiating. Vincent Fortune and
Miss Florence Rinker acted as brides
maid and best man. The groom is well
known throughout northern Montana
and the bride has host of friends in
this city and Helena, being a daughter
of Bruce Toole of Sweetgraes and niece
Of Warren and Joseph K. Toole of
Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
r10NTANA AND IDAHO DE7ARTr1ENT

Christmas in Butte, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Hennessy.
Masters Walter Gavin and James
Murphy are home from All HalIows,
ENJOYING the much-coveted holiday
freedom. Master Gavin's little sister,
who is attending st. Marys Academy,
accompanied him
Miss Nellie Devine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Devine, is home from Mt.
Angela for the holidays.
Mother Amadeus, mother general of
the Ursuline nuns in Montana. came
down from Mt. Angela on Dec. %, ac-
companied by several of the Anaconda
pupils of her academy. She will be the
guest of the Ursuline nuns during the
holidays.
Lieutenant Arthur O'Leary arrived
home from his eastern trip in time to
enjoy Christmas.
Colonel T. O. Leary is absent on
business visit to the Occur d'Alene
country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
Ri1in0c

Paul Mccormick, jr.. returned home
from All Hallows' College, Salt Lake
City, Christmas eve to spend the holi-
days among his friends Paul looks
hale, hearty and happy as usual. On
his shoulders he wears the captain s
straps of the college cadet corps. Paul
is making a good record at All Hal
lows and it is safe to predict that the
drill grounds of West Point will one
day echo to his commands.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
BASIN.

Basin, Dec 23.-The marriage of Miss
Ida ]. Brooks, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Brooks of Butte
and William j. Heaney of this city,
was celebrated at ST. Patrick's Church
in Butte on Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1899,
in the presence of a few intimate
friends. Rev. Father Callahan offici-
ated. 1t was a very quiet affair, yet it
was a very pretty wedding. The bride
was beautifully attired in a pearl
white silk, with white fringe and a
knot of orange blossoms were on her
bosom and a beautiful white aigTette
was mounted on her head, thus pre-
senting very beautiful picture. The
groom was also looking his best and
wore the conventional black. Miss
Anna Brooks, sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid, while the Hon. NJ. L.
Hewett of Basin was the best man.
and as the bridal party stood before
the altar they presented a most lovely
picture, and as the beautiful marriage
ceremony of the Catholic Church rang
out nobody could be but impressed with
the scene that was being enacted be-
fore the altar rail. The wedding party
consisted of Miss Anna Brooks,
bridesmaid; Hon. M. L. Hewett, best
man; Louis Sponheim of Basin, c.
M. Hewett and F. N Wild, also of the
IeA'e SA PioSC' .<1AISi olllel Cetlleiloll
had pronounced the solemn words of
the marriage ceremony the party re-
turned to the home of the brides par
ents, where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served to which it
is needless to say ample justice was
done. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. z. G. !
Sachs, Hon. NJ. L. Hewett, C. NJ !
Rewett. L. Sponheim, F. N. Wild, Eu-
gene Diclzerson and T. Donahue. AS
the party entered the home of the
brides parents Mendelssohn's beauti- |
full wedding march was struck up by |
Mrs. Sachs and was rendered in a |
skillful and artistic manner.
A reception and banquet was ten |
dered the newly married couple at !
Boulder Hot Springs by Hon. NJ. L.