davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
BASEBALL AND TELEGRAPH CONTINUED

are some of the best known Individual
manufacturers in the United States.
including David Dunlop ard David
Dunlop. Jr.. of the Dunlop Tobacco
Company, of Petersburg, Va. said to be
the largest exporter of manufact ured
tobacco in the world; Brother Bros. of
winston, n. c.; Alexander Cameron.
OF richmond. Va. and George Cameron,
OF petersburg. Va: p. II. Hanes and ].
n. Hanes. of Winston. n. c., and E. c.
Venaole, of Petersburg. Va The main
o,hceS OF the new concern will be in
New York.
The International Company will at
the start have twelve factories, with a
capacity of 1S,0Oo.OO0 pounds. exclusive
OF cigarettes. TO the manufacture OF
the latter $5.OOO.OOO of the capital stock
will be devoted
American Tobacco sold down to Sc in
today's stock market, and closed at
ST 5-S. net decline for the day of 8 3-4
per cent. Continental Tobacco common
closed at 49, net loss of 1 is per cent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18

olson. The catching of Brooks. as we'll
us MS batting. was the most remarka-
bic feature for the Clients. The game
was most Interesting in the last three
innings, as the score was tied each in
nlilE by the Clients; but in the twelfth
inning the High Schools by hard bat
tihE. made large majority. which dis
hcariened the Clients, and they refused
20 pay after that. The umpire. there
fore. forfeited the game to the High
schools by score OF to 0. Follow
ING is the score COT natural gamc) by
innings: II.
n, II. S, Jr. ....o41125 2Oo115-a3
Ghents IL 0 l 62lO11 Nj
Batteries: For High schools. H. Tur-
ner, Cofer and Nicholson: for Clients
Wrenn. Lauder and BROOKS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
DR.. Kelly With draws.
(By Telegraph to virsinian- pllc

(By Telegraph to Virsinian- Pilot.)
Chicago, May 17.-Dr. William V.
Kelly, of the East New York Confer
ence leading candidate for Bishop,
withdrew from the race to-day. To-
night it is said the Kelly vote will so
20 DR.. Spellmeyer. together with Il suf-
iicicnt number OF DR.. Bcrry's friends.
to elect the minister from New Jersey.
After this is accomplished the Spell
meyer, Kelly and Berry forces viii
unite to elect the latter.
In the interests of economy. the Com
mittee on Book Concern, At its meeting
to-day. decided to recommend the Cen
eral Conference the consolidation OF
three church papers and the removal
of the book depository, located for IL
quarter OF century at st. Louis. to
Kansas city They have been operated
at n loss.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
"Extradition OF Nicely"
RI Telccranh to Virglnian-PiloN

(By Telegraph to PiloD
Washington. d. c.. May 1.-THE
Post tomorrow viii say:
Attorney General Grisgs yesterday
afternoon forwarded 10 Senator Hoar
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
judiciary. and to Congressman Ray
chairman OF the similar committee in
the House. a COPY Of q bill drawn
especially 10 ensure the eXtradtion OF
the Cuban defaulter, Nicely. The bill
provides that the statutes OF the United
States relative to eXtradltion between
the United states and countries wiki
which the United States has treaties OF
extradition shall apply 10 the extradi-
ton of fugtives from justice from Cuba
while the government of that island is
exc sed under the authority OF the
un,sd States. This section is directed
to the Nicely case.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
tBy Telegraph to virginlan-PIlot.)

Copenhagen, May ia telegram
from Hoping. Sweden. reports that as
the steamer Hoping last night was
passing the Prins Carl man sprang
upon the deck OF the latter vessel and
shouted: IF any one comes near will
shoot" At the same moment Il woman
was seen hanging over the side, Shrek
ing for help
The man escaped in a boat. When
the Frins Carl was boarded it was
found that twelve men on board had
been shot, six of whom including the
captain. were dead. The rest were
found locked in their quarters. One of
the wounded has since died. The
murderer is being pursued.
WE'RE PLAYING CARDS.
The wounded say they were playing
past ii o'clock. with other passengers,
when somebody put his head -in-tA4.-
room and exclaimed:
Look out; there's a massacre on
board,"
At the same moment shots were
heard. All sprang to their feet in order
to leave the cabin, but they found the
door fastened on the outside. While
they were trying to force the door
shot was fired through the window and
hit one of them, n man named HARRISON,
who fell to the floor.
PURSUED THE ASSASSIN.
The other three, Schneider. Knoditer
and Lindquist, burst the door. Lind
quist who was the first to step through,
received II bulle. in his head. Dis
regarding the wound, he ran after the
assassin to the steering room. The
fugitive shouted down the speaking
tube: Full speed ahead" The engines
were already ut full spccd. and the en-
gineer replied: lis that the captain?'
receiving the answer, Certainly. Drive
her to the devil"
THREATENS THE ENGINEER.
The engineer put the engines at full
speed astern. The assassin then ran
to shoot the engineer if he did not
obey. The engineer barricaded himself
in the room.
AT that momnt the Hoping came
along and the murderer fled in 81 boat
FIRED AT EVERYONE.
Further details from Hoping show
that the man suddenly started shutting
all the doors of the cabins and saloons.
and then. with Il revolver in either hand
and with Il dagger and d knife in his
belt. he began firing at every one he
IN the back and a lady passenger in the
breast with the dagger and hacked a
boy with the knife
He also shot the mate through the
shoulder. and of four gentlemen who
were playing cards in the smoking sa-
loon. one was shot in the temple be-
cause ne moved when the murderer
warned him not to stir.
HIS ESCAPE.
The Prince Carl was stopped off Kop-
ING and the murdered seized the oppor-
tunity to jump into life boat and row
away as tast as possible. Search of
lhe steamer discovered seven dead and
five wounded.
The Prince Carl proceeded 20 Stock
noln, where the polio officials took
charge OF the victims.
"A tradesman of Arboga, Sweden, re-
ports that man giving the name OF
Gonkirst, OF Stockholm. came to him
Yesterday and secured two revolvers,
which he fired several times to test their
qualities. $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO CO.
NEW OPPONENT FOR THE
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.,
WHOSE STOCK FALLS.

New York, May 1.-THE formation of
the new opposition tobacco company
has been practically completed, and ar
ticies of incorporation will be filed at
Trenton within a few days. The new
concern will be known as the 1nterna-
tional Tobacco Company. 1t will be
incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey with a capital of s25 900. O00 con-
sisting OF $4,000 shares OF per cent
non-cunulative preferred stock. and
an equal number Of shares of common
stock. all of the par value of 500 each
There VIII be no bonded debt. The
papers, which have already been exc
cuted and signed. were drawn I'D by
Cotidert Brothers, of this city.
Among the incor2orators mentioned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Newport News at Portsmouth.
Hampton at Pniershnrc
Especial to virrinion-pilot,

Richmond. May 1.-THE "Phenon,s''
for the first time met the champions
today, and the Colts" are the cham
pions no longer. BY playing one OF the
pretticst games yet put up by n state
League team Norfolk is entitled to first
piace in the percentage column tomor-
row morning. The playing OF the visit
ors was almost phenomenal. They got
about three times the hits that Rich
mond got, and they made them tell.
Four OF them We're two-bag gers. and
Two or the remaining were good for
the third base.
Matthews pitched in his usual good
form, and helped to put Norfolk in the
lead. The Colts" who are ordinarily
good hitters. got only seven hits off
him. lie struck out ten men.
The following is the score and sum
mary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
COTTON SEED OIL MILL.
The Machinery Is Being Placed
In Readiness For Operation.
Three Large Oil Tanks To Hold 6aO. 900
Gallons Each Bciny Erected Funeral
OF Little George L. Eurc DIR. owen
Will Deliver Memorial 4iddrcs, Brief
Items.

The Cotton Seed oil and Fiber Com
p&nY VIII soon have their immense new
plant on the Eastern Branch in opera
ton. All the heavy machinery has
been placed III 9ositiOn and Il force OF
inJh are getting II III working order.
rive carloads OF machinery arrived
Wednesday for the OIL mill department.
Il recent addition 10 the already i'm
nense plant. ana Il force of machinists
are building three oil tanks. To hold
100000 gallons each. The grounds about
INC plant are being laid of III squares
and walk WAYS ana will be beautiiied
by collection of flowers and grasses
NERAL OF y YOUTH.
Inc obseIuies of George Thomas, the
little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Eure.
was conducted from their residence.
corner % Berkeley avenue and Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon at o'ciock,
kev. W. y. Slaymakcr. OF Armstrong
AlenCrial Presbyterian Church OH =
ciated after which the remains were
laiu to rest III the family lot in Magnolia
Iemcl ery by Tho side of his twin sis
Ter who preceded Inn but u few months
ago.
Mr., Julian Davis died yesterday about
O'Clock Al his home. on Tenth street,
OF typhoid fever. He was - wears old
me roiice of the funeral VIII occur
later.
PROSPEROUS LODGE.
oaNdale Lodge. no. :. /. o. O. T.. has
N'thih the past few days paid all of
hor Indebtedness and has handsome
anu connoaious hall and u membership
oi 70 persons, consisting OF the LEADING,
citizens of south Norfolk
lac progress on The new addition To-
me HerSley Knitting mills * being
r"piG'y pushed to completion. The
W"f A'hca are busily engaged Installing
sn"''' ana new machinery. etc. which.
when completed. the OUTPUT of the mil
VIII he Ereary increased.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Key. ~ L. Owen. ID. ~. principal of
hyland Institute. has accepted the in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
Double Umpire System.

President James \. Hart. Of the Chi
cago National League Ball Club. has
addressed Il circuar letter to the presi-
dents of the National League clubs re-
questing that President Young be ask
cd To select enough additional umpires
to permit return to the double am
pire system in vogue last year. Here
tofore President Hart has been the only
League magnatc standing in opposition
to the double umpire system.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
BERKELEY ADVTS.

more. will open Mt No 7OS Liberty
street. next 10 pr, TRUTHS drug store
Saturday. the 18th instant, with 4 full line
OF eye glasses. spectaclcs and the best Of
Instruments for examining eyes; examina-
ton and consultation free; also a full line
OF ladies' and gents watches and other
Jewclry. malS-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
Isthmian Canal Commission

(By Telegraph to Virginian-PI
Tampa. Fla. May 17.-Prof. Emory
II. Johnson and ex-senator Pasco of
Florida. members of the Isthmian
Canal Commission. were here to-day in
curing into Industrial conditions rcla-
tive TO the proposed waterway. They
are of the opinion that the report OF
the commission will not be completed
before December next,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
4 GAME OF BASEBALL.

a very interesting game of ball was
played yesterday afternoon at Client
between the Norfolk High School
Juniors and the Clients. resulting in a
victory for the High Schools after a
hard-fought battle of twelve innings By
a score of % to II. The features OF
the game were numerous. especially
the playing of ]. Turner in left field
Cofer's pitching and the batting of the
vlctor's. headed by j. Turner and Mich
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18

summary: Two base hits-Armstrong
Pulsifcr, Nelson and Matthews. Three
base hits-Berte. Smith (John), Mat
thews CO. Double plays-Stoutch to
| prFfa+ tbN,-Ease- ON halis--0ff- Roach 3:
off Matthews. .. Hit by pitched ball
Holland. Struck out-By Roach, l: by
Matthews, 10. Tme-Two hours. I'm
re-McNamara.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
PHILLIEs WIN FROM p!rrsBuRC

Pittsburg, May 1s.-Chcsbro lost the
game in the first inning by letting in
three runs on three hits. wild pitch
and a base on balls. Waddeli kept the
Phillies guessing for the balance OF tbs
game. Piatt was hit hard. hut at
wrong times. Attendance. $500. Score:
Innings 3 $3.50
PittsburS ......... Ol o o . u o 0-S
Philadelphia .. S0Ool 90 Of
Bits-pttshurE II. PHILADELPHIA C.
E"rori-PirrEhurC :. Philadelphia l..
Battcrics-ChcSbro W&ddell and SchTi-
vcr: Piatt ard Mcfarland. Umpire
Mir. Hurst. Time Of gAmo-Two hours
and twenty-five minutes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
tBy relegrap phi to virginian-Pilot.>

w. W., NJ, - nv, ,
NC" ~ Nidy Il ne boer dele-
gates. Messrs. Vessels, Wolmarans and
Fischer, were given an official welcome
this afternoon NV ,ho ct,,, 90 >- ~.
'ip"'iieu ny t"e reception commit
tee ana a delegation from the South
African Club the delegates drove to tho
civ Uo, u,horo ,,,o H,,,,
e .i".'I'f"' ASSEM-
o'S anu Md!or NdhN yck were await
ing them.
Mavor Vanyyvcl, c,id.
az .,, do,t,.,
ne" 70 "eicoHie you 10 the
CITY OIL New YORK, and to assure you
that In America YOU will receive n cor
dial welcome from tho liberty loving
people of this country
Never since have been in thc Nav
or's Office has IL more pleasant dutv
been discharged by me than this one to
welcome you on behalf of n free Deo
people. | want to assure Won that
wherever you go YOU will find n vel
come from the people. and we hone thar
when your mission is ended. and Won
are returning to your own country. YOU
will again call on us so that we may
have the pleasure OF giving YOU an
other welcome"
DELEGATE FISCHER
.,, flscher SAID:
n,s 70 10 US an occasion OF pleasure
an" VI pr'oe' we are not so concerted
as 20 take TO ourselves the nonor shown
no, out we WISH TO SNOW tnat we DO
~ i',l ~! .se.l an unworthy people we
pIilcNc 'hat no people can understand
What IL IL 10 struSSle lor freedom eN-
erPt pcopie Whlch mas gained us
tIeeooli, D! such Il struggle: we nave
peeh toiu 10 AVOID the pittails or PARTY
ciaues. ana we can say that we are
we arrived. The reception that has
oeen gwen 10 JUS comes from all classes
Oh people. we cannot thlhk that the
mission 10 seek peace ior our country
Pvace win honor-Wiii ne unsuccessful.
we nope we shaii obtain the objects of
our mission. and we are encouraged in
our nope by the splendid reception we
are gwen everywhere.
RMS reception by you is an honor
Wn'ch we VIII remember The small,
!lnerlS-ioVlhE people VIII think the bet
YER Oh Thelr pig prolher. we think we
VIII come well out OF the struggle. we
nave oeSh told .nat 30 per cent: or the
We want to convert the other 10 per
cent. by simply telling the truth. We
hope that free pcoole VIII not have
appealed TO free people in vain"
AI.DE,pNAN ErNNu,v,c ADDprcc
Alderman Kennedy read an address
prepared on behalf of the Municipal AS
selnbiy' welcoming the delegates
Thcn Delegate Vessels said:
l'ach member of this commission has
part 10 Ferlorn. me part assigned to
MI. fischer Is speech-tnak'hS. we nave
other u,ticS which we VIII NOT mention
now we nave come 10 tell the free
psoPie ol america mat we mean 10 win
anu anu ~ Icth'A our freedom: II not to-
VII 'o,n,o1'3M: IL not tomorrow we
E;;i -. ~. 'Sr'inb iUi II LOT tie next
COR, fa,. ', ,' years. we nave had to
m nrht h,,. ~ y. we ulu nor want
osls Snn 80 oon, f Ia" TO- we 40 MOI
ENGLAND sea- ul, Us. w 70 say &c
Amoricn s,id ,h ~ .hihN mat II
he STONED Wo o,.a ~ wa! Woulu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
PROSPEROUS LODGE
Schooner storer Aa,,oro.

tBy Telegraph 10 Virsinian-p rotl
Monmouth, \. j., Ms i7.-Thc
schooner +. l. Storer bound from cape
liatteras for New York, w..h hluefsh,
: ashore on the shoals south of Great
-SS iiarhor CITY The vessel stranded
Position about TWO miles from Tho main
land. Shc has asked that a tug he sent
10 hcr. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
WELCOME TO BOER
DELEGATES.
Mayor Van Wyck And Municipal
Assembly Welcomes Beers.
AT NEW Works. CITY HALL.

Van wycks Brief Address OF Welcome
Delegate Fischer Replies-Aldcrman
Kennedy Reads An Address On Dehalr
OF Tho Municipal acknowledgement
Vessels Replies To ThiS-They Ask
That America Tell England To Stop Tho
War-Delcgnte ]wolmnrans Speaks in
Dutch And Sketches Tho Transvaal
Troubles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
OTHER GAMES.

Toronto >. Springfield =.
Indianapolis :. Kansas City 0.
Cleveland IL. Minneapolis 0.
Buffalo 3. Milwaukee 6.
universiiy Of Pennsylvania >. Brown
>.
Hartford !. Rochester 6.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
Berkeley. Va, May IL. 1860.

will offer for sale privately. either in
part or rs Il whole. the stock of Notions,
corner OF Liberty and First streets. until
saturday. the 10Th instant AT II a. m. ut
which time the remainder will be put UP
i!'"to-ut =. l.. OLD,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
HAMPTON
SCORE BY INNINGS:

fftTTFI't''II ~ U D v q % y u Z
Summary: Earned Runs Peters
burg, 3; Hampton 4. Home Runs
Kelley. Leonard. Giligan. Stolen Bases
Adams. Hunt Clinton, Hennager.
Manners. Gilligan. Double P.ays-Dur-
EFT. Chandler and Richardson. Bases
on Balls-On Reuhr. 3: off Ashenback.
s. off Leonard. 4: off Allen. /. Hit by
Pitched Ball-McCaffrey, Hunt. Adams.
Struck Out-By Reuhr. l. by Ashen-
back. /. Passed Balls-Chandler. l..
Wild Pitches-Leonard. l. Time-1:5 90.
unprecedented.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
PETERSBURG. IA: HAMPTON, 7.

Petersburg. va, May II-Ihe IaI1-
cnders played an crrorless game to-day
and won from Hampton by a score of
II TO II. The Farmers" played excel
lently ut every stage OF the game. The
score Is as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18

Hits-Cil1lnnati 10. Hro0klyn s. t.r-
rors-Circinrat >. BROOKLYN O. Bat
ter!cs-Hahn ana Pei;z; Kltson and Nc
suirc. Umoirc-Mr r,mslic. Time Of
Eame-One hour and nfty-nvc minutes.
Attendance. 900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
NOTlCEI

State licenses for 1900 are now due.
Parties who are doing a business without
license are required to take out the same
without further notice. or they will be
dealt with according to law can DO
found at the Town Hall in Berkeley every
Saturday. l.. NJ. NICHOLAS. Commits
sioner OF Revenue. Mas Wv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BRooKLYN DEFEATs CINCINNArI

T''NN'N'IN \ 1 y IIIsf tn = NI-NOINN.N MI.
Cincinnati. May l7.-With two out in
the first inning. Brooklyn scored four
runs today on two bases on balls. a
triple and 4 double. After that Hahn
was invinC.Ale. Kitson was hi, hard
all through the game but the marvel
Gus work of the visitors infeld cut
down many hits and stopped the locals
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

SCORES YESTERDAY.
Norfolk II, Richmond 8.
portsmouth Il, Newport News ..
Petersburg II. Hampton Z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-18
MASSACRE
ON STEAMSHIP.
Mad Man Kills Seven and Wounds
Five on the Prince Carl.
ESCAPES IN A LIFE BOAT

The Tragedy Occurred On Coast OF Sweden
"A Passing Steamer Witnesses Escape
OfThe Murderer And Makes Invcstira-
tion- Some or His Victims We're Play
ing Cards-.Attempted To Lock All The
Cabin Doors His Escape.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

Inerny, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Mclnerpy, and james Burke were
quietly married. The "Lohengrin''
chorus, played by Miss Eulalie Chene.
vert. announced the entrance of the
bridal party, and during the ceremony
Mrs. AIonahan sang "Sancta Maria
Mendelssohn's march was the reces,
sional. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Mayme McInerny,
Who was gowned in white organdie.
The bodice had yoke of tucks and in.
sertion and the plated skirt had a
Spanish founce. She carried pink
roses. The bride wore dainty gown
of white mousseline de sole. The
skirt was trimmed with tucks ind in.
sertion,. and finished with pleated
tiounce. A panne velvet girdle fin
ished the dainty costume. Her bou.
Quet was of bride roses. Rev. Father
Horrigan officiated, and James Norton
was best man. Following the cere-
mony supper was served at the home
of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. ]. McGough,
Bloomington avenue. The forty
guests included only the immediate
relatives. The rooms We're decorated
in green and white. Mr. and Mrs.
Burke will be at home after Nov. 1
at 1115 Monroe street.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

Walsh last Tuesday morning was q
painful shock to his many friend.
throughout the city. Death was
caused by heart. failure. The deceased
was 30 years of age and Il son of MI.
and Mrs. Garry Walsh, of III Seventh
street south, from which place the flu
neral occurred on Tuesday morning.
He leaves besides his grief stricken
parents, four brothers and four sis.
tiers.
The death of Miss Agnes b. Clinton,
which occurred Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of her mother,
1904 Clinton avenue, will be shock
to her many friends and associates.
Miss Clinton was i'll for Il week, but
her, illness was not regarded as seri-
GUS until Wednesday,. She was an ex-
ceptionally bright young woman and
received her masters degree from the
law department of the university in
June. Her work at the law school
was done in the evening classes and
she was graduated with the class of
1899. She had been in the law office
of Captain +. B. Hart for several
years. The remains We're taken to
Glencoe, MIMI, yesterday morning at
8 o'clock and mass was celebrated in
st. Stephens church ut Z o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
The weeks Weddings.

Joseph A. Phillips, of the state grain
weighing department, and Miss Lena
Riesner were married at st. Joseph's
church at 9 o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing, in the presence of large congre-
CATION Of friends. The bridesmaid on
the interesting occasion was Miss Ka-
tie Lynch, of st. Paul, and the best
man George Bartosch. A grand re-
ception, dance and refreshments
served to make things merry for hun
dreds of guests at Siebel's hall in the
evening, many distinguished citizens
from all parts of the city being pres
ent. The happy couple received many
handsome gifts, notable among which
was an elegant silver service from Mr..
Phillips fellow employees in the grain
weighing department. Both bride and
groom received hearty congratulations
and in return desire to extend their
thanks to their many friends for the
tokens of friendship and good will.
Holy Rosary church was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, when Miss Mela Nc