The Yale expositor., 1900-01-12
NOBLE GIRL MARRIED.
The Happy and Natural Consummation of
Romantic Courtship.

Brazil Ondana) Times.
At the Presbyterian church at $50
O'Clock last evening occurred the mar
riage of Miss Cora Painter, of this city,
TO Mr.. Herbert Hallead, whose home is
in Yale, Michigan, but who is trusted
employee of the Pennsylvania railroad
company at Chicago. Oyer the rostrum
was artistically draped two huge
American flags from the centre of
which and over the chancel banister
was suspended the white flag of the
Red Cross society. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played by Prof.
Station and the bride passed down
the aisle on the arm of her brother,
Edgar Painter, and at the ALTAR they
were joined by the groom, when the
pretty and impressive Presbyterian
ring ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. Frazer. A large number
were present to attest the high esteem
in which the bride is held by our people,
and to congratulate this excellent
Young couple on the happy consum-
nation of romantic love affair
The bride wore beautiful dress of
white organdie and wore bouquet Of
white hyacinths and pink carnations,
while there was spray of the same at
her cOrsage,
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party was driven to the
home of the brides mother where a
number of personal friends gathered
and partook of lunch. At o'clock
this morning they left via indianapolis
for Chicago where they will reside and
where every person in Brazil earnestly
hopes naught but Joy and happiness
will be their lot in life.
The romantic courtship which re-
suited IN this happy marria sc isknown
to our readers, as it was published
in this paper a week ago. But briefly
told, the bride, while nurse at the Sib-
ony hospital was assigned ne care of a
young man who was a private in the
23rd Michigan, who was suffering from
yellow fever. Being an immune she
was given the case and carefully nurs-
ed him through the awful disease.
When he was about recovered, he was
stricken with typhoid fever and still
his faithful nurse cared for him. When
the disease had spent its force it was
believed he was too weak to rally and
he was sent home to die. A strong af.
lection had sprung up between the
patient and nurse, and as soon as he
recovered at his Michigan home, he
wrote to Miss Painter and the letter
found her q second time answering the
call of her country in need. She was
in the yellow fever hospital at Havana.
His affections were avowed and recip-
rocated and when she was released
they met and marriage was the result.
All the heroes are not on the battle
field, as none in the whole war with
Spain sacrificed so much as Miss Pain
nd A ore TO- q IN noir
of her heart is fitting reward of so
valuable services.
Her friends and his showered beauti-
full presents upon them, and below
we give list:
Gold lined olive spoon, Fred Schultz and wife:
grayey ladle, H. II. Dronberger, Terre Ilaute
| sugar spoon and butter knife, George Oswald
| and wife; set of napkins, John JOKES and wife;
| linen table cloth, Capt. Robertson and wite set
| of napkins, Miss Grace Mckeever, Terre Haute;
table cloth, Mrs. Mckeeyer, Terre Haute; linen
| towel, Miss Elizabeth Butler; linen towel and
pin cushion, Mrs Rev. Allen Lewis and Miss
| Detro, Rosedale; center piece, Miss Louis
| Schiller, New Albany: berry spoon, Dr. viii
Davis and Miss Stella James; butter knife and
| sugar scoop, Frank Lemon, Avaso. Mich. berry
| spoon, gold lined, w. a. Ferrnger and wife,
| Winfield, KAN. linen Napkins, Mr.. Newlin and
| wife. Rockville; box bridal flowers, Mrs. DR.. Il.
w. Hawkins; set silver knives and forks. Dr.
ietu and S Wife b.; silver gold lined, soup ade,
| tulip sofa pillow, Dan IIarger and wife; quilt
and set of drawn work dOylies. Mrs. Frank RUM
| nell; wOrsted quilt, S.N. Couch and wife worst
| ed comfort, Mrs. Joe Sulladay; berry set, Havi-
| land china, w. +. Carpenter, wife and Mrs. Dr.
| Price; berry set, French porcelain, Misses Lulu
| Slough ana LONE Nussel; cup, saucer and CEN
| ter piece, Miss Ella BrttOn, Rockville; salt and
pepper shaker, Nj. e. Decker and wife; silver top
| German glass cracker Jar, T.W Jones and wife
| hand painted German ware, Miss Julia Britton,
| Rockville; silver top glass cracker jar, ID. w.
| Brattin and wife: clear glass cracker jar and
gold plated top. Mrs. A. Howard; French pOrce-
| lain sugar bowl, John Hendrix and wife; celery
plate German ware, Arthur G.. Davis celery
plate. hand painted German ware, o. T.. Adams
| and wife; cologne bottle encased i'm aluminium
| fret work, Miss Julia Dougherty; tea set deco
rated china, Charles Plump and wife; pepper
| and salt shaker. Mrs. W. N. Nees; fruit dish,
Royal German hand painted ware, Mrs, John
Daugherty: fruit dish, Havand china, DR. Geo.
| A. Hubbard and mother; china bread plate, Mrs.
Fred Bower; fruit plate, Bayaran ware, VIM.
Decker and daughter Hattie; French china fruit
| plate Prof. Station and wife; Haviland china
plate, Miss Nellie Goodin; French china fruit
| plate, Mrs. Marjorie McCrimmon hand painted
| bread plate, Misses Fora and Edna Harris; one
| dozen napkins, Frank Wells and wife. Needers-
| burg; scrubbing brush, Little Miss Leila How
| ard nickle plated tea Kettle and coffee pot Ed
gar Painters; set napkins, Mrs. 5. ID. Cofey;
| handsome oak rocker, G. A. Fisher; antique oak
| hall chair, George Ferguson and w. w. Moore,
| wife and daughters antique oak rocker. Albert
| Payne. j. l.. Sherfey, T.. w. Smith, w. L. Car
| penter, John III. Lewis; handsome upright piano
from mother OF the bride.