davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
HELD IN C0ALvILLE SATUR-
DAY AND SUNDAY.
Elders Karl G, Maeser and ], w.
Summerhays Present and De-
liver Addresses.


The annual Sunday school conference
Of Summit Stake convened In the Taber.
nacle on Saturday and Sunday last,
The attendance was large and the exer-
else. seemed to be- en- joyed by all.
Stake Stunt. John Boyden presided and
called conference TO order at 1880. |
openinv HYMN was sung from page 1854.
PRAYER by Bishop John Clark. Contin-
ued by singing from page 100.
Stunt. Boydcn made the openinv re-
marks. Said that the condition Of the
Sunday schools IN Summit Stake was
no, as GOOD as would la liked, ,ha, ono
5,,uha,L was In M, .omnan,,n. .ohool
n,onn,,, =, ,oo,o,o.l aud ad,,sodh.,
ht. -. .,.n. .dh..a a., 4, a.
t,,,..
IA, c.,-n. -. az,
-, -, -. c., 10. y
c,....n
-, -. -. .c...., ..
,-,, a., -. -
u..,...,,,. -,
r,.,,,-,,. p-....,,
~, ..,,,,..,,,,on
s.n, powon ,.oo,,.a tho oona,
,,o, al. uo,,.v,,,. ..,ooi
NJ. I,dd n, w.,.,do a..s ver,
h..n,,t,ilv r.nd.,.d IA. sorg "a,,d,
Ma 10 rhssu
Eide, KahG Masser oI the gen.ra
,upe,,n,euaency sDoLe Said tina. q,
sunda,. SAINT. lz,h.a .p.e,.l ,..c,,e,.
Injecting would be held In every echoo
in the Stake, 30 that every teacher and
officer may be posted ~ TO the proceed
ings Of this conference. Stated that the
offieors AID teachers should come to the
conferences prepared to take down all
the principle points.
Conference adjourned till p. IN. by
singing "Marching llomeward" and
benediction by Elder ]. II. Williams.
Al the afternoon session, Assistant
supt. Enoch Brown made few remarks
IN regard TO his visits throughout the
Sake.
supt. G. W. Young reported the con-
dilion Of the wanship school.
The first Intermediate class OF the
Coalyille school gave an exercise on tho
Life Of Joseph Smith,"
The congregation recited the "Ten
Commandments"
Assistant supI. John II. Williams re-
ported the Coalyille school.
A class exercise Was rendered by the
first intermediate department Of the
Knmaa school, subject, ''restimouy Of
John the Baptist"
The Upton school was reported by
supt. Charles Judd.
Remarks were then made by Elder
Karl H. maeser' sau 'heie hHu oeen
- TWO que'uon' """u'u w. wv W ~
"nA' Gu" "e "'"' ~ '"D's 's'',' ~
tendance NJ 9u"'"y ''"'o' ' '"'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-15
SUNDAY NOR sIsO.

Elder Thomas Cop.ry, asunday school
missionary, made few remarks regard
Ing his visits to the various schools.
An exercise was rendered by the theo'
logical class OF the Coalyile school sub
ject, "The Gospel"
The Kamas school WAS reported by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
IMPROVEMENT OF
PROVIDENCE HARBOR.
Council Passes Resolution to Secure
Authority to Borrow 100000.
Tax Rate Fixed at $l.65.

The harbor Improvement question
was discussed at some length by both
branches of the City Council, in joint
convention, last evening, and the re-
suit was that the resolution recon-
mended for passage by the committee
on harbors, directing the city solicitor
TO apply to the General Assembly for
an act authorizing the city to hire
100000 in addition 10 the amount al
ready authorized, WAS passed by the
Common Council, but the Board of AL
dermen adjourned without taking any
action upon IT, According 20 figures
and facts furnished last evening, the
estimated expenditures for securing
the Taber land and improving. ii would
be about S36O000.
The Common Council concurred with
the Board OF Aldermen if THE passage
OF the ordinance providing for the as
sesslnent OF tax upon real ana per-
sonal property OF $l.65 on every 500,
instead of $ls0, as recommended by the
committee on finance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
RECRUITING WORK.
-Four Out Of Fourteen applicants for Enlistment
We're hccspied YESTERDAY.

Orders have been received at the To-
cal recruiting office to recruit for the
Second United States Heavy artillery,
now stationed at Havana, Cuba, and
also for the United States Nineteenth
infantry, now in the Philippines. Yes
terday thirteen men applied for enlist
ment in this city ,and four were accept
ed. Five recruits will leave Providence
this evening, four for Camp Meade, Pa,
and one for Fort Slocum, N. Y.
The men for Camp Meade are John
O'Donnell, Burwick, Me-, late Battery
NJ. Second artillery; Joseph Beaudry,
city. sergeant, Co. B list Rhode Island;
William Melia, Woonsocket; Adelard
Grignon, Woonsocket. one man for
cavalry. Fort Socum, n. Y, James Nc
CURE, st. Adams, VT. Orders have been
received from the war department TO
establish branch recruiting office in
Taunton, Mass. The office i'm that place
will be opened Wednesday, May "a.
Sergt Paul Gerber, who has been on
duty at the local office, will have
charge of the office In that place.
Opportunities are now offered for en-
lstment in the regular army with an
assignment to regular recruiting duty.
Applicants for this must have some
clerical bi4it y.-MeH- -se-eHlisting are
not assigned to any regiment and may
be sent from city to city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

hearings within theStime limit of the
option offered by the Taber heirs.
Councilman Sisson thought that the
matter should be acted upon now, i'm or
der that application should be made
10 the General Assembly before its adj
journment or during the May session.
Councilman Sheahan endorsed the
views of Councilman Cooke. and urged
that the resolution be referred back
10 the committee. He wanted more
time in which'the matter might be con-
sidered in all its bearings.
Councilman Peterson spoke In favor
of the passage OF the resolution, and
then the question came on the amend
ment offered by Councilman Cooke.
The motion to refer back TO the COM
mlttee was lost on viva voce. and the
question then came on the passage OF
the resolution. A roll call was had. and
the resolution was adopted by a vote
OF 81. Councilman Cooke being excused
from voting.
Councilman Sisson moved that the
pet'tions of Hon. ElishasDyer and 21l0
other citizens; of j. Edward Studley
and POI other citizens. and OF William
T. Peck and 612 other school teachers
requesting the city council TO provide
the funds necessary to continue the
public schools the entire school year as
calendared and submitting certain rea-
sons therefor. be taken from the table.
A viva voce vote was taken and the
chair declared tho motion lost. Coun-
Gilman Sisson asked for a roll call and
Councilman Cooke moved to adjourn.
The motion was carried by a rising
vote of IL to 9,and the Common Council
stood adjourned 10 meet Monday, June
5, at p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

heedlessly for long time and now it
should stop.
The question then came upon concur
renee and ii was so voted and the tax
rate was fixed at $i.65 per 800.
Also from the Board OF Aldermen
came a resolution requesting the city
solicitor to procure legislation relative
To water assessments.
Councilman Sheahan moved that the
resolution be referred 10 the committee
on ordinances and III was so voted.
Councilman Grimwood presented res
olutions accepting gifts OF Eliza Bent
and Francis B. Gladding 10 the North
Burial ground fund. Passed
Councilman Dwyer presented a petit
tion of William McSoley and others for
a sewer i'm Federal street. Referred TO
the committee on sewers.
Councilman Hinckley presented pc
tition OF the Board OF .'anvassers and
Registration for a new vault. Referred
-to-t the committee -eH- finance.
Councilman Wright presented peti-
tions for sewers in Bancroft street from
Magnolia street to Pocasset avenue: in
Rye street. from Dorchester avenue 10
Plalnfleld street: in Whittier avenue,
from Dewey street 10 Plainfleld street,
and in Webster avenue. from Pocasset
avenue 10 Piainfield street. Referred
TO the committee on sewers.
A remonstrance against the building
Of sewer i'm Whittier avenue was pre-
sented and referred.
Councilman Grinnell moved that the
mayor ana the Board Of Aldermen be
invited to meet the Common Council to
discuss the matter OF the Improvement
OF the Providence harbor and it was so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
IN COMMON COUNCIL.

The Common Council was called to
order at s o'clock last evening by Clerk
Daniel +. Hayden, in the absence of
President Kendrick. Mr.. Hayden call
ed for nominations FOR president pfo.
TEN. ana Councilman HffgtfT WIS n0H-
mated and elected.
Councilman Grinnall from the COM
mittee on harbor, reported back a res
olution TO apply To the General Assem-
bly, for the passage or certain leglsla-
tion for the improvement Of Provi-
dence harbor and upon his motion the
matter was lald on the table tempor-
arly.
From the committee on accounts
came a report referring the bill OF l..
T.. Fales TO the city council. This is a
bill Tor placing rubber tlres on the car
riage '.sed by the public buildings de-
partinents
councilman Perkins explained the
matter and moved that the bill be paid
"a voting i'm the affirmative.
From the Board ofs Aldermen came
an ordinance providing FOR the assess
ment and collection OF tax upon the
real and personal estate I'm the city OF
Providence, fixing the tax at Sl.65 per
500.
Councilman Grnneil moved concur
renee with the board and the motion
wass econded.
Councilman Parsons said that he
hoped the committee on finance had
made an able exposition OF the condl-
tion OF affairs. and ne trusted that
fault would not be found later on
when the appropriations were made
for the several departments.
President pro tenn. Angel called
Councilman Sisson 20 the chair and he
stated that II would be absolutely
necessary for the committee on finance
TO cut every one of the departments
if tax OF Si65 was levied. For the
past two years the committee had ad-
vccatcd sl7o. but the recommendation
had not been adopted.
Councilman Gardiner said that he
realized that there was only one way
90 meet the situation and that was TO
Increase the tax levy. and he would
therefore vote for fi.70
Councilman -croke was opuu~r-f m
the proposed increase OF taxation and
he believed that if the appropriations
were cut 10 pcr cent al around no
harm would result 20 the city and that
just as much good woald be accon-
plished by the several departments. n
was about time that the departments
were given 20 undarstard that thry
could rot have mere than certain
amount. Money haj been expended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
ANOTHER STRIKE.
lnaugurated by the Weayers at the
SIataTSVilIe Mill.
Discharge Of Operatives Who Are Socialists
Said to Be The Cause.

A strike among the cotton operatives
In the William A.Slater mill at slaters-
vile, authorized by the Boston alli-
ance of the socialists, began yesterday.
1t was the second strike in the same
corporation inside OF a few weeks. The
trouble, il is claimed, is the result of
the discharge of members of the So
cialist Labor and Trade Alliance during
the past month or so.
There are 50 members OF this organ
ization in this vicinity. There are also
some sympathizers with the socialists
who do not belong TO the branch. When
ii was decided to strike 125 of the $50
weayers walked out OF the mill. The
strikers, of course, claim to be union
men, and i'm defense OF their action
they say that the mill management
during the last strike agreed To recog-
nize the union and show no discrimina-
tion against members of ii. They said
that instead OF living up TO their pro-
misses crusade was almost immedi-
ately begun against the union MEM
bers since the last strike, and that
they We're discharged one at a time un-
til half a dozen had been dlslnts-
-MlIHln- Il -MeeIA----
The matter was discussed at a meet
ing and delegation sent 10 visit thd
district alliance Saturday. This dele
CATION reported at the meeting Sunday
and the strike was resolved upon. The
first strike. which began April ! and
ended April 27, resulted in an increase
in wages 10 the operatives of 6 per cent.
on some goods and 10 per cent. on 9TH
ers. Then everything was satisfactory
until the socialists raised the claim OF
discrimination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
IN COMMON COUNCIL.

Councilman Crinnel then moved that
the resolution 90 apply 90 the General
Assembly for the passage of certain
legislation f0r the Improvement of Pro-
vfdence hHTDUT be taken from the ta
bic. and IL was so voted. lie then
moved ts passage.
Ccuncilman Cooke said he did not
think the Common Council was pr,.-
pared 90 vote on the matter tonight.
FOR N was too vast 60 be thus easily
disposed of. lie or fercd an amendment
providing that the resolution be re-
ferrcd back to tho committee on har-
bors with instructions 10 give public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
IN BOARD or ALDERMEN.

| An the members OF the Board OF AL
| dermCn were in attendance at lasL
nights meeting. The business was
( cniefiy OF a routine nature.
Alderman West aslsea FOR a report
from the COMMITTEES on underground
wires.
Alderman Winship said The commit
tee had nO report ~ make al present.
Alderman West thought il about time
for a report. Then there We're words
OF an earnest nature and the board
passed a motion made by Alderman
West requesting the committee to re-
port at the next meeting.
Tne following parties were given
leave 10 hold dancss: Double ~ Liter
airy ASSOCIATION, ElmWood assembly No.
/, Joseph Ruiiins Perle n. Rodgers.
Under suspension OF the rules permis-
sion 10 build barns were grantee Dono-
van Bros, rear S32 Nortn Main street,
and r.. and G. III. Talbot estate, rear
"a Branch avenue.
II. Goldberg Il. Cohen and others
were given leave 20 withdraw their pc
tition relative TO the nuisance existing
at III. Goldberg sad III. Broth
mans blacksmith shop on Shawmut
street. Superintendent of Health DR..
Chaplin said there was no more objec-
tion TO this blacksmith shop than any
other blacksmith shop In the city.
The petition of Matilda Clapp in re-
lation 10 a nuisance caused by the boil
ury 1T rfTe fTOvrTtTTCU tyfTg IN nUSprrTt
was referred TO the superintendent of
health.
Thomas w. Bickners petition for
curbing on Pleasant street was referred
To the committee on streets.
Petitions OF Thomas Pike, r.. /. News
company, Frank Il. Hutchinson and
Edward NJ. Welch to sell networks
weie granted. Guiseppi PaladSo's pc
tition for victuallns house license, T..
II. and II. f. Meyers petition for leave
TO keep a pool table and Jacob Komen-
skeys petition TO buy and sell junk
were granted
X. G.. Davis was allowed s1f2O for
damage done to his fowl by dogs
On motion OF Alderman Winsor the
committee took a recess subject to the
call OF the chair and later accepted the
invitation OF the common council to
meet for the discussion of the question
of harbor improvements.
After the board had returned to the
chamber Alderman Freeman moved
that the board take recess until after
the discussion in the council was over
and something had been presented to
the board from the council.
Alderman Wmship moved that the
board adjourn and Alderman West sec
onded the motion.
Alderman Freeman hoped that the |
board would not adjourn while the !
matter was under consideration. He |
hoped that no member of the board 1
would treat this matter lightly. He |
believed that the subject was worthy |
Of consideration.
Alderman Winship renewed his mo- |
tfon for adjournment, though asserting |
that he did not intend To treat the mat
ter lightly. Ii was because he did not |
hat he desired an adjournment.
Alderman Freeman vailed for a roll !
call and Alderman Winship's motion
was carried to 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-E. H.
sothern. In THE Kings Muske-
teers."
KEITH's NEW THEATER-Continu
GUS Performance.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Roya Burles-
quers.
WESTMINSTER THEA TER The
Sporty Widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
N EW SLET s.

Ger my grave, j pray you. dear,
Plant no roses, sweet and rare;
For that tribute naught I'll care
Send me roses while I'm here.
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23

j. II. Mccall will deliver an address
before the Beacon 1iin Improvement
society tonight on the subject of "Mu-
nicipal Government in Glasgow, Scot
land"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-23
THE WEATHER.
6ensralb Fair Tonight and Wednesday With Fresh
korIhsaslerly Winds.

Washington. May 23.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday; fresh northeasterly winds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
ACME.

Miss Emma Herr is up from Okla
homa visiting with her parents.
J. M. Landes and wife visited
friends in Harvey county last week.
Everybody should attend the liter
ary at Pearl school house Tuesday
evening.
A. G. Kaufman has moved on G..
C. Sherwood's farm. Mr.. Caskey has
moved on the farm vacated by Mr.. X.
J.. Morley has drilled a new well
and erected windmill on his place.
Miss Katie Eyer is spending few
weeks in Abilene.
Levi Taylor is building new barn;
Mrs. Dohner Of New Cambria visit.
ed at j. X. Kaulfman's on Saturday
and Sunday.
John Lenhert has bought the Simon
Lenhert property four miles south o
Abilene and will move on the same al
soon as J. r. Kaufman vacates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16

Will Knox Of Leavenworth has beer
in town for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Kuhns gave .
family dinner Sunday to celebrate
their son Harvey's return from Ma
nilla. Several relatives drove uE
from Hope.
Mrs. Lena Pentecost Of Newton il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Schneider.
Gus Gallop went to Indiana last
week on business.
Mrs. Harry Knox spent part Of last
week in Chapman caring for her
mother who is quite sick.
The members Of the birthday club
met at the home Of G. G. Tilton Fri.
day evening, Nov. 10, in honor Of c.
C.'s 62nd birthday.
Miss Della Kelly returned from
Beloit.
A pleasant surprise was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bistline Satur.
day evening, Nov. II, it being their
10th wedding anniversary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
A Model Farmers Book.

1.-THE Farmers Encyclopedias" %
one Of the best farming books ever
published. 1t discusses oil the
branches Of farming In a clear and
concise manner, so that no one can
fail to understand 1t and profit there
by. Everything pertaining to the
affairs OF the farm, household and
stock-raising Is discussed by the
writer It contains articles on the
farm, grasses, fruit-culture, dairying,
the horse, colt, disease Of cattle,
swine, sheep, in fact anything that
has any connection with a farm can
be found in the Encyclopaedia. The
book is written by D. Magner, &C.
knowledged to be the most eminent
authority in the world on all branches
Of farming, etc.
The Werner Company. Of Akron.
Ohio, who are the publishers, in an.
other part Of this issue offer the En-.
cyclopaedia at special price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
BY SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENTS.
RHINEHART.

NJ. L. Baughey drove to Abilene
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Diehl visited
friends near Junction Saturday.
J., Murphy has new pair OF Fair
banks scales.
Mrs. J. E. Thackery Of Chapman
visited friends here the first OF the
week.
W. H. Hollinger was in Chapman
Saturday.
NIL. Baughey was in woOdOine
Thursday and bought a new buggy
J. F. Murphy hauled sand from
Chapman Monday and Tuesday
W. j. Gommels was in Chapman
Monday.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sherraddan which died Tuesday
morning was buried in Rhinehar'
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
CHAPMAN.

Philip Brooks and family Of Detroit
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Galbreath
Sunday.
Geo. Thisler is dangerously sick
with pneumonia fever.
Mrs. NJ. Hogan who has been visit
Ing her daughter in Chicago returned
Monday.
j. H. Odle and Claude Lowe have
opened a new meat market in the
rear OF the Palace confectionery.
The announcement was made Sun
day Of the marriage Of M. M. Howe
and Miss Madge Kiley Of Gcary coun-
ty, which takes place soon.
Mrs. S. r. Hoag gave a six O'Clock
dinner in honor & Corporal Coe Glib
son.
Clyde Gregg gave a box social at
the Wesley school Saturday evening
Claude and William Fenstermacher
visited their brother Charles at Stitt
Friday.
Coe and Fannie Gibson visited al
Ryan's near Hope Sunday
Evans Freeman gave party to tht
members OF the Eighth grade Wednes
day evening.
The A. O. u. W. has taken In II
new members this week.
Mrs. T. V. Seaman, who has beef
very sick, Is slowly recovering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
Bring us your produce.
C. E. FUNK 4 CO.,
North Broadway, Abilene, Kansas.

there this week.
Mrs. r. j. Gump and children OF
Acme visited here last week.
Mrs. Rogers went to Salina Friday,
returning Saturday.
There will be spelling school at
Scotia school house Friday evening
School reopened at 56 Monday, Miss
Agnes Vanderbilt taking up the work.
The former teacher, Miss Wimsatt, Ii
still in q critical condition.
+. X. Brown and wife OF Willowdalt
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr.
and Mrs. Schultz's.
John Vanhorn and family ATTENDED
the funeral OF his mother at Solomon
Monday.
VIM. Schultz left Monday fol-
Samaria, Mich, where be was callet
to the bedside Of bis aged mother wit
is dangerously sick.
5. V. Montgomery and Miss Grac
Harris spent Sunday with Mary Wool
verton at Acme.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
GARFIELD.

Mrs. Guy Latin is seriously SICK
Miss Lilly Birchell Of Solomon is
visiting friends and relatives near
Acme.
Rev. j. N. Rankin Of Solomon
preached at Mt. Pleasant church last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reese Of Bonac-
cord visited at VIM. Birchell's Sunday.
The teacher and pupils OF Garfield
school feel very proud Of their new
stove which was set up last week.
Mrs. Hesher who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kelley
left for her home at Glasco Saturday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
NAVARRO.

F. Swanger and sister, Mrs D. W.
Arnold, went to Abilene Saturday and
came back Sunday.
Born, Nov. 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Sheets, girl.
Grandma Brown fell from the porch
Of the Navarro church Sunday night,
receiving painful injuries.
The house where Geo. Shockey
lives is being painted.
CHI. Brown, wife and daughter are
home from their trip to Iowa.
Romer Bassler went to Abilene
Monday to attend the K. 2. reception
for Col. Little.
Joseph Bragg killed dog last week
that showed signs Of hydrophobia'
Int not until it had bitten other ami
mails and his little boy.
L. A. Peck sold about 800 bushels
Of corn to H. E. Swanger.
Sam Kaufman hurt one OF biz
fingers severely last week while tying
q COW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
In New Quarters.

c. P. Snyder's harness store has
been moved to the handsome and
more commodious quarters in the
Brady block, one door south Of its old
location on Cedar street. Its increas-
ing patronage, won by first class
work at bottom prices, has made
more room necessary. All are cor.
daily invited to visit the new store
and see the prettiest and best stock Of
harness, saddles, blankets, robes,
whips, ETC., in central Kansas. Re-
pair work . speciality and guaranteed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
Gugeler- Ahrens.

Married, at the home OF the brides
parents five and halt miles north
east OF Woodbins, on Thursday, Nov.
0, Miss Mary R. Gugeler to Rev. H.
+. Ahrens Of Jansen, Neb. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Emil
Fossler. Rev. Bruins performed the
ceremony after which a bountiful
supper was served. Later in the
evening hundred or more invited
guests arrived to extend congratula-
tions and have a general good time.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived which showed the esteem In
which the young couple were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrens will leave this
evening for their home In Jansen.