davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

DoYAL Baking
N Powder improves
the flavor and
adds to the healthful-
ness of all risen -four
foods. 1t renders the
biscuit, bread and cake
more digeStible and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Pow
der makes hot breads
w hol me. Food
raised with Royal will
not distress persons of
delicate or enfeebled
digestion, though eaten
warm and fresh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

THE Administration is treating
Mr.. RathboDe with eminent consid-
Grafton. Rathbone was mixed up
in the Dudley "blocks of five" scan
dal under Harrison, and was Han
mas agent when the latter wss elect
ed to the Senate. Afterwards he
fed the state to avoid testifying in
the bribery Investigation that fol-
lowed. He was appointed to office
as reward for this, and naturally
did what he could for himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25
The Delicious
Fragrance

from a hot
Royal Baking
Powder biscuit
whets the
appetite. The
taste of such
a biscuit
sweet. creamy,
delicate and
Crispyis d joy
to the most
fastidiOus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-25

Imitation baking powders almost invariably con-
tain alum Alum makes the food unwholesome-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
60 DAYS ALONE ON THE OCEAN.
Sustained by erape-Nats Food.

Sustained by Grape-Nnts Food.
Captain Blackburn, who sailed from
Gloucester, Mass, in a small boat % feet
over all, for Gloucester, Eng, in June.
1899, carried with him, by order of his
doctor, variety of different foods, also
a little oil stove to prepare them Con
spicuous among these foods the doctor
named Grape-Nuts.
When Capt. Blackburn got to sea, the
weather was so stormy and the water
rough, that he was compelled to stay at
the wheel the most of the time and was
unable to run his stove and prepare food.
He subsisted almost entirely on Crane
Nuts food which is ready cooked and
which he poured directly from the little
boxes into his hand or mouth.
Although weakened by the continued
drenching, fatigue, and exposure, he made
the voyage successfully, which his ply
stcian says would have been we'll nigh I'M
possible, and probably entirely impossible
but for Grape-Nuts food. Having found
MIGRATING and nourishing effects, the
captain, upon his return, acting on the
advice of his physician, continued the use
of the food, steadily gaining in health
and strength.
Capt blackburn and the physician.
whose name is omitted as professional
courtesy "a Well-known doctor in Glou.
cester, whose name can be given upon ap-
plication 10 the Postum Cereal Co Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich..} lock upon Crane,
Nuts as the most perfect form of food
known. and especially applicable to the
use of those who arc subjected to long
continued eAeil6ns, fatigue, and expos
ure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
In L0bOr's
Field.

The carpenters union held a meeting
at Assembly hall, Tuesday night, when
the following were initiated: George
Swanson, c. Schulby, John Linguist, Nels
Nelson and R. H. Oakley. Fred Link and
j. B. Nelson applied for sick benefits.
They were required to produce doctors
certificates before benefits could be al
lowed, which they failed to file with their
applica tons. B. Albachten reported upon
the funeral of Mr.. Wolf, a deceased mem
Der of the union. The chair appointed
a secretary to look after the working
cards for September. j. L. Hughes was
appointed delegate to the trades and Ia
Dor assembly in the place of Andrew
Lindstrom, resigned. T. ]. Cavanagh
was appointed to the executive board, In
the place of NJ. Lee, resigned.
Business Agent j. B. Morrison submit
ted his weekly report, in which he stated
that business was good in the city, and
claimed to have found Street Commission
er Jones. who was drawing pay as such,
working at the carpenters trade on a
non-union job. Receipts, 1915; disburse-
ments, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
GOOD TEMPLAR WORK.

Executive Committee Considers
Some Matters of business
At recent meeting of the executive
committee of the L o. G. T. grand lodge
Of Minnesota several matters of impor-
tance were probed into. Those present
were Grand Templar Bray. Past Grand
Templar' Dawes, Grand Treasurer HYDE.
Grand Secretary Safely, Grand Superin-
etndent Of Juvenile Work Cole George
H. Hazard, chairman of the transporta-
ton committee, and two district Tenn
plars.
The grand session will convene the Sec
ond Wednesday of next June This being
the f1ftieth golden jubilee of the order, it
Is proposed to have a historical and me-
mortal meeting, a grand reunion Of all
living past grand officers, with many no
tables from other parts of the country.
The Interstate park being both in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. one of our strong
states, special daily excursion trains will
run from the Twin Cities to st. Croix
Falls. Several plans are even now in
operation for making the session q profit
able one.
Since the Duluth session, two and a half
months ago with the help of Capt w. c..
Dutton and the Hebdons, this year is al
ready ahead Of last, and bids fair of be-
ing a heavy one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Central Park NJ. e. Church Members
Are Raising $4,000.


If all things hold out well and promises
come up to expectations, next week
should see the taking up Of q new mort
gage and a reduction to neeA!y $1,000 of
the burdensome debt now hanging over
the property Of the Central Park NJ e.
Church association.
The mortgage, which is held by Thomas
Ford, of Pittston, Pa, will, 1T Is thought,
be taken up next week and a new instru-
ment substituted, the amount, if possible,
calling for $1,000
Rev. Longley, whose zeal IN hematter
has been untiring, has been busy the past
week soliciting subscriptions and dividing
the members in committees to aid in the
good work, and hopes to report substan-
tial progress at the quarterly conference
to be held this evening.
Last Monday the regular meeting Of
the trustees was held, but no action was
taken beyond hearing reports from some
Of the committees and to admonish them
to keep up the good work
Said Rev. Longley, in speaking of the
matter last evening:
eyes, we have made excellent progress,
and I hope to be able to lift at least half
Of the debt by next week. OF course
cannot speak authoritatively. l am re-
lying on promises, yet the contributions
so far have been most generous. am
down for 81 900, the trustees like amount
and possibly another $1,000 from the work
of the committees now out. Additional
amounts may yet come from some I'M
known sources and allow us to cut the
debt over the amount we anticipate
Last evening the regular Wednesday
night prayer meeting was held, and at
the conclusion of the services a number
of contributions in small amounts were
rendered the pastor to apply on the debt
4 1fr-
Rev. Longley to remove the burden from
the church. and are giving him valuable
aid i'll the work.
Attorneys are now working on the pa
pers, Rev Longley says, and as soon as
completed they will be fled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
ASKS FOR HIS LICENSE
ANOTHER CHAPTER WRITTEN IN
'"PAfNTED'' BUTCHER CASE


Peter Glombetza, the butcher whose
license was revoked by the council some
ume ago for selling tainted meat to-
gether with his attorney, have called on
the health commissioner in an at+ay,,n+
10 get his license back At present HIS
shop is under lock and key and the de-
partnent is taking special pains to see
u Liiat no purchases are made there. Dr.
image believes that if Glombetza has heen
buying sausage and others meats in
wholesale quantities at the astonishing
low rate OF cent a pound he must have
MADE enough upon which to rest a little
while.
However, as the health department had
no evidence against the big packing com
pan1es sufficient to convict on, he was
forced to obtain evidence from the retail
butchers
Glombetza offered to turn over all the
yellow slips he had in his possession
which had Deen issued to him by the
Armour Packing company showing tho
amount and prices of each purchase
made from them, If the doctor would
Sign petition to the council asking that
the license be renewed when the butcher
had proven to the department that he
meant to conduct q first class trade
strictly in accordance with the city ordi,
nances.
Glombetza's proposition seems to be a
fair one. The injustice of completely ruin
ing his business is apparent when one
considers that score Of butchers in, the
city have been guilty of the same Of
lenses and have gone scot free. He
simply appears to be the one selected
through whom to get evidence against
the real offenders, the packing house
companies, who are aware that the meat
in question has been condemned as unfit
for human food by the meat inspector
The attorneys interview with the COM
missioner does not seem to have been
very satisfactory although the doctor
stands by his original offer to sign q
petition as private citizen, asking the
council to reconsider their action under
the stated conditions.
No steps will be taken, however, until
Jacobson's trial comes up and he Is con-
victed and fined.
Jacobson has been trying to induce the
doctor to drop the criminal side of the
matter, with the understanding that
everything will hereafter be conducted
with a strict eye to the laws governing
meats.
Ohage refuses to be conciliated and
states that he will be satisfied with moth
! ing short Of the maximum fine, twenty
five dollars. The case will come up in the
police court tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
DROVE HER TO SUICIDE
POVERTY AND JEALOUSY IMPET.
JUDA FLEECE TO SUICIDE.

Tragedy as well as justice will be sug-
gested by the beautiful statute which
has been designed to adorn the figure of
the new capitol. Juda Fleece, the mod
Ell who posed for the figure Of Justice,
sculptured by Daniel French, committed
suicide yesterday in New York Juda
Fleece was but sixteen years old and
was known as the most beautiful child
in New York
Last April she married Charles Fleece,
but two years Older than herself. Pow
erty drove her to seek a place as model
in the Chase art school of New York
Her husband strongly objected to her
posing for artists and the Quarrels which
followed eliminated yesterday.
An empty morphine bottle left little
doubt as to the cause of death. A me,
dalton Of her husband was clasped in the
dead girls hand, her hair was carefully
arranged, she wore her prettiest gown.
The ruling passion, desire for admira-
tion-was strong even in death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Tenn Drivers.

The Transfers union held meeting
last night when the followIg We're IN
itlated: Dave Imhoff. Duno-d Simard b:
y. Simonton, c. Rickers. Joe N3don and
Will am ]. Teevans. App icatioas for
premiership were received from E. NJ.
Parish and Paul Lekow, which We're re-
ferred to the examining committee.
strong resolution was passed imposing
a line. of s. on any m lnber Of the union
strows sbon the union wiebina # f. to he be
distinctly understood that the fine would
be carried into effect against any Offend
appointed to wait upon every labor or
ganization to ask the members to see
that coal delivered to them was deliver
working cards. Receipts, $44; disburse-
mentS ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
LABOR NOTES.


The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Briclxlayers, Horseshoers and
Coopers.
The Duluth Labor day committee re-
ported that 2,490 persons had attended
the big picnic at Fond du Lac, on Sept
9. The days receipts amounted to
81 $685. and the expenses to 81 267. 80 This
Melted the Trades assembly the sum of
1886 95.
WiFiam f. McEwan, publisher of the
Labor World, Duluth, and member Of
the Plumbers union, was nominated in
the Forty-ninth district for the Iegisla-
ture. 4
The Retail Grocery Clerks Union No.
404 will hold an open meeting and smoke
social at Assembly Hall No. 5,next Thurs
day evening, Sept. q. Short addresses
will be delivered by Louis Nash, E. D.
Donohue, president, and Fred Mason.
secretary of the Grocers' association. and
others. A general good time is promised
by the committee, and to every grocery
man in this city is extended a most COR
dial invitation to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
@ "A % T % RIA.
Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 5ss TT 2zEZzx
DEATHS

sTANCHFIELD-I st. Paul. MINI.
Sept: 10, 1900, at family residence, No.
S35 North Washington street, George
M. Stanchfeld, aged ffty-eight years.
Funeral Friday, 21st inst. at 2:S0 p. m.
S'TERNBERG-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept
10, 1900 at family residence. 240 Dayton
av. Carrie, wife of Alexander. Stern
berg. Funeral services ton ght at 6
O'Clock p m. lnterment at Chicago, H.,
Chicago papers please copy. Omit
Howera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

found I could loan through the Mime
sofa Mortgage Loan company, 317 Pioneer
Press building, and pay cash for coal and
other necessities and save money Their
terms to salaried people, found by conf
parison, are lower than others, and their
lnstalkment plan, with on or before privl-
any time and save interest They have a
large clientage, being in business for %
years, and they treat you witS all cour-
tesy and confidence, so as to have you
and your friends come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
esting facts relating to the cheese indus
try in Minnesota

IIIIS IeOIo OIIS7 10 I4IO O11NSH'O lAIV]N1
try in Minnesota.
There are fifty cheese factories in Min
nesota, and the cheese produced is gen
orally equal to the product Of other por-
lions of the country. The farmers of
Minnesota are gradually awakening to
the Importance Of the cheese industry,
and better factories are being built every
year. 1t is Mr. Glovers opinion that the
Minnesota factories could easily supply
the home market with as good a product
as is now being shipped from other
states. That brands of factories in other
states are favorably known in Mime
sofa accounts for the fact that home
product is frequently sold under Wiscon-
sin or Michigan labels. During his tour
of inspection Mr. Glover attended many
farmers meetings, with the object in
view of advancing the dairy interests of
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
NEW BILL PICKLES.

sAUERKRAUT- New, per gallon. IL
TOILET PAPER-"Grenadie per
package Of 1000 sheets .. 9
CIDER VINEGAR-Best per gallon 25
P1CIK &G VINEGAR-Best, per
gallon ..::....:. ..:............... IS
JAPAN TEA-Regular 6O-cent grade,
uncolored, per Id ..................... 80
OOLONG TEA-A fine 60-cent grade,
special at Schoch's. per lb.......... SO
PBARS-Bushel box California Isl +
PEARS-1a-bushel box. California rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
LIE theirs.

| sion last night at Assembly hail, which
was devoted to routine business. Business
was reported fair, all members of the ur-
] ion being steadily employed. The union
made Donation to the Building Trades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
VITAL STATISTICS
~SNIo~~-oOo~~~~o~-o-~-~-
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAhRIAGE LICENSES.
John F. Anderson, Lizzie. Ogara.
EDWARD 81 Gunderson, Marie Midlsunda
Clyde c. Burbank. Louise c. Matheis.
William A Rudd Lillian K Rose.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. M. Walsh, 514 Mississippi ST b7v.
Mrs. Fred Koehn, 746 Sims St girl
Mrs. G. Geyer, 1856 Mclean aV.. girl.
Mrs. F. Gaertner. 4O1 University, Boy.
Mrs. M. q. Murray, 2561a ROndo st FRI.
Mrs. F. Engstrom, 1921 St Anthony elrI
Mrs. M. Petschl, 80 E. 4th St, bow
Mrs. l.. Schoeller. go Farrington av.. borA
DEATHS
Baby Carlson. mos. s24 Sims st.
William Borland, so yrs, 240Ia Western aNA.
Clare III. Bersee. 31a mos. iii VALLEY ST.
Mary A. Stone. n yrs, 1866 levitt av.
Peter Ross, 62 yrs 643 North st.
EelS Rlngquist, 56 yrs. Bethesda hospitaI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
DID HE MAKE A MIsTAKE4
Alleged That DIR. Warn Diagnosed a
Case wrongly.

DR.. ]. B. Brimhall, secretary of the
state medical board, was IN Minneapolis
yesterday investigating the cause of the
death of Lambert Nelson, which occurred
at the Swedish hospital.
An examination proved that Nelson died
from appendicitis, although the attending
physician, Dr. Warn, was treating him
for another disease. Dr. Warn will ha
asked to prove to the satisfaction of the
state medical board that he is a licensed
physician
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

The Cabinetmakers' union held a meet
ing last might, at which here We're three
limitations and four applications for mem
bership, which latter were referred to
the examining committee Business was
reported good, all the members of the
union being employed. The meeting was
of routine character. Receipts. 49, so;
disbursements, $1S.2 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
He wants Her Pronertv.

Nellie Pedrose has brought action in
the district court against Lyle R.
Brownell to secure possession of her
it without her consent, and asks the
court TO award her $25 damages in addi-
ton to possession Of the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
WIN Get Small Shares.

The lawful partition of property is the
foundation of an action brought in tea
against Frank Haggerty and others. The
property is valued at $500, and the Iiti-
giants are the heirs. When the partition
is made thirteen claimants desire a share
In the property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

SICKLE PEARs-New York. per
peck -; .....- ..................... Coo
COFFEE-Palmer House Java and
Mocha, per Id 25c
COFFEE-S lbs best" Java and
COFFEE Schoch's Celebrated "Pri-
xate Growth is the best in the
west. per ID .......................... 4Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
TO MAKE BETTER CHEESE

State Inspector Convincing Farmers
That They Must Hustle.
A sepcial report filed yesterday bv
State Cheese Inspector A. J. Glover with
the state dairy department shows inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Sheet Metal Workers.

The Sheet Metal Workers union held
q meeting Tuesday night, when the fol-
lowing were initiated: F. J. Keepers,
F. Meyers and A. ]. STATE. One appIica-
ton for membership was received and
referred to the examining committee
The following trustees were appointed:
F. M Conner, NJ Werngarten and L. J.
Rusk. "A communication from the Build
ing Trades council was appointed to
look after apprentices. Receipts, So. 90;
disbursements, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
MUSICALE AT ST. LUKEs.
First Sacred Heart Concert to BE
Given This Season.

The following is the programme Of q
concert to be given in ST. Luke's church
this evening. This is the first Sacred
Heart musical event of the season:
Dixit, Dominus, Moderati-
Mrs. G. A. REM and St. Luke's Choir.
Recit-"He That Dwelleth in Heaven;''
aria, Thou Shalt Break Them Mes
Sian, ............ .......-......... Handel
Harry e. George.
A@e"i 81 $500. - HANDEL
Frank DAM Jr.
so Wilt the Lord Jeanne
Arc ..............T SchikOWSky
Florence Marion Pace.
"Graziosa" .Berthold Tours
Miss Shave.
Aria-"It Is Enough
Frank L. Hoffman,.
Laudate Pueri," by request. .Zingarelli
Miss GraceADanz and Choir
How Long. o Lord, Triumph
OF David Dudley Buck
Harry E. George.
Hear My prayer ..........M endelssohn
Florence Marion Pace.
''Hallelujah" chorus
Mrs. F. L. Hoffman,, accompanist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

meeting Tuesday night, which was de-
voted to the consideration of private mat
tiers appeftaining to the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

ON''i .............,...S 2s6 IN
The following additional subseripti,ns
nave been received at the Glob e office.
Otto Hoffins, Belsize, British Hon
0. G. Stricken, New Ulm %iR S 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
SSs EAKERY CONS EsM

New Mince Pies. each . K
Fresh Buns, per dozen ............... s
Fresh Rye Bread, per loaf .... G.
Fresh Homemade Bread, per loaf. 4
WASHING POWDER-4-lb package,
''K1ondke" 10
WHITEWASH BRUSHES AT u PRICE
MICHIGAN PEACHES One car1oad =
fancy ones in 12-bushel baskets and il
peck baskets at SCHOCHS PRICES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
LIST Is STILL GROWING
MINNESOTA TOWNS ARE ADDING TO
THE GALVESTON RELIEF
FUND
ANOTHER DRAFT IS SENT
State Committee Sends n Draft for
&I,2OO-State Towns Generously
Responding to the Com
mittee's Appeal.

Gov. Sayers, of Texas, has acknowledge
ed through the st. Paul National bank
the $1,000 sent by the people of ST. Paul,
for the Galveston flood sufferers. The
Commercial club will probably send an
other $1,000 today, as the total of the
contributions it now has lacks only about
$50 of being that amount. The following
We're among the fresh contributions G.
E. Lee, So; Thomas H. Dickson, IS; Theo.
Hamm Brewing company employees, adj
ditional amount, $780,
The state relief committee for the Gal
weston flood sufferers has received so far
In money contributions $1,000. The citi-
zens of Mankato have sent in $720; citi
.zens of Renville, $3.50; E. w Randall,
of Hamline, IS; citizens of Elbow Lake,
| SIS, and Charles Knauft, soc. Besides
| this $500 more have been received by the
treasurer but the names OF the doners
have not yet been reported to the secre-
tary
| Sleepy Eye was the first to respond yes
| terday to the appeal from Texas for food
for the destitute. The Sleepy Eye Mill
Ing company wired the State Relief So
! ciety yesterday morning for instructions
90 " SIilPP1ilS IlOuI, SldunS ln2L a car OF
flour, valued at $780, was already loaded
at that point for Texas. The required
information was sent, and the -four will
go straight from Sleepy Eye The first
money yet sent out by the state commit
tee, draft for $1,000, was mailed by
+; Gov Lind Yesterday morning.
Additional collections from Catholic
parishes throughout the state amount to
$2S6.7O The following parishes were the
contributors:
Springfield, Mimi, Rev. A. With. sic &C
Mode Lake, Mimi. Rev A. M ks. 6 90
NM[a:fShall, Mimi, Rev. ]. Guillot IA "A
OHVla, Mimi. Rev. Theo Pient.... % n
= D So, st. Peter. MINI, Rev NJ.
Daio1So q, % %
GGelTfho, st. Mary, Rev. M. Saus.. 50
IL r.. 80, ftGV. 1T Roemer. ........... Is 90
Wi7;td heT, J. FItzgeratd. ...... Is 90
Mor aee 1'S5er, rSeV z. r. cunningham Is 50
G. ST; NJ Lev NJ. Stukel..-........... II 90
! S,,. e, 1ohn Goeo............. q 90
! Giencaa ~ lleN q: Coyle. II 90
norwood, J. L. Powers ... 3 m
Madison, Rev. J. Rohlinger. d
i 81; stephen: Minneapolis, Rev. J. A.
F1tzpa trick ........'- IN on
St Elizabeth, Minneapolis, Rev. r.
lager .,.-....... ................. % m
Aotdl ................... 1886 70
! The following additional subseripti,ns
nave been received at the Globo off1ca.
Otto Hofflns, Belsize, British Hon
dufaS .............. ........ s1o m
0. c. strickler. New Jim ....... PlS 90 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

The marriage Of Miss Mary T. Walsh to
Thomas F. Horrigan took place yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral
Rev. P. ]. Kissane, pastor of St. Vim
cents church, and cousin of the bride,
performed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by about 800 Of the friends Of the
bride and groom. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Annie K Walsh
Charles Horrigan attended the groom as
best man. Miss Gertrude Sans Souci
played the wedding marches. The bride
was gowned in white silk trimmed with
real Irish point, and carried Bride roses.
Miss Johanna Walsh and Miss Anna K.
Walsh, sisters of the bride, came all the
way from Ireland to attend their sister S
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horrigan left last evening
for Buffalo and other Eastern points.
Upon their return they will be at home at
| 299 Oimstead street