davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
THE GR1NNELl NEWS.
New opera House Pro1ected-The
Clark Party.

New Opera House Pro1ected-The
Clark Party.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March LA proposed
scheme which was offered in Jest at a
recent tea party attended by society
ladies may find realization. Some one
suggested that the ladies' take up the
matter OF starting fund which should
grow into an opera house Of credit to
the town and for a beginning to give a
ladies' minstrel show. 1t would be q
success beyond doubt and il the plan
passes the embryonic stage 1t will be
because the few who are now thorough
ly interested receive the proper encour-
agemert and support. 1t Is matter Of
mild surprise, to say the least, that the
liberal offer Of q citizen to provide for
25 per cent cf the cost of q good opera
house has not long since been taken adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
The Horse Market.

Chicago. March 1-Receipts yester-
day, 400; last Thursday 413 Trade con-
tinues active and all desirable offerings
are held firm at Mondays scale of
prices Heavy drafters are stronger
than week ago. Packing house buyers
are taking a great many animals of
that ola SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

st. Louis March 1.
Wheat-Cash. 72ia May. 7sl.l 1886
Coin-Cash. IS. May. q ass.
Oats-Cash, - May. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Kansas city Live Stock.

Kansas City, March 1.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 1000;
steady; native beef steers, 4.7O@550;
Texas steers 3.7o@4.65; stockers and
feeders, S.75@4.s0; calves, 4oo@6.Oo.
Hogs - Estimated receipts, 10000;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Nlilwauk ee {;ratn

AIilwaukee. March l.
Wiieat--Lower No northern, 15G
'5l.. No. 2 northern, 12cl72is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
SMALLPOX Eptdemlc

sreston, March Ia smallpox epi-
Genie is prevailing in Lincoln town
ship. AS many as fifteen cases have APP
psared. Some Of the patients have RE-
covered, While others are undergoing
the horrors of the disease. Almost every
Cay new cases are reported. The dis
sase made its appearance ard hundreds
Of exposures occurred before its char
acter was discovered, giving an oppor-
ltunity for the incubation of the entire
township. Some of the farmers do not
believe they have the smallpox and the
|inefliciency and Indifference Of the quar-
antinc is regarded as one Of the causes
for the spread. Two new cases are re-
ported. In treston another case has
made its appearance, Mrs. Frank James
Icing the victim. Her husband is in
Des Moines. He is bridge builder. Thu
presence of the disease in Lincoln town
ship is attributed to man bringing it
IN from Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Mlnneapolis, March l.
Wheat-cash. 14ls; May. 74ssta7 AZ !;
JULY. RS M15la on track No. ! hard,
Telss M. northern, 74is; No. : north
ern. sos @70ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

New York March i. Money on call.
nonlinally per cert; prime mercantile
paper 3s4 Giii4 per cent; sterling ex-
e-l.GsA-e z1k Ear
and 4.S4l4 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

steady heavy. 5.so@5. As; packers, 5.25q'
5.35 light, 5.15@5.30.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 1000.
market strong; muttons, S.759450;
lambs 4.SO0D5. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Dulnth Grain.
Duluth. March L.

Wheat-Cash No. ] hard, 81; No 1
northern, "A; M. . northern. s7lsl7ols !:
No s spring. IS Y u6sts 70 arrive, No
hard, 7s1s; No. northern. 14is May,
10; July, 76ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
New y Org I.roaucc.

Nav York March /.
Wheat May 1856.
Corn May, 1865.
Butter Steady: l1Msst..
EgsW Weak: l6isMl7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Peoria Iproducc.

FtDfla, MARCH, i.
Corn-Higher:: No. .. Ssl..
0ats-Firm; No. 9 White, eeTd2714.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
New YORK stocks.


New York. March Following were
the closing quotations on the stock ex-
change yesterday
American Sugar-i42s4
Western Unions s5s.
C., 3. & Q.l44s4
Alton Common, 3S,s
Alton Preferred 7ats.
Southern Railways.
ST. Paul--1527s.
Rock lsland-l2Si4.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-75is.
G. &. W-135s.
Gias-102
Pennsy
n. Y C.--143ss.
Metropolitan-l62
Chesapeake & Ohio-41sss.
Monon 20.
II. & O.-ss.
Rubber 2oA.
Leather-l22a
Manhattan-11S. 4
Wabash 97s.
Missouri Pacific-s9.
Northern Pacific-SSA
Atchison-Common 55i.
Atchison--Preferred SSia.
l.. q N.-92A
Mexican Central-17.
t. C. I.-52.
Federal steel-441a.
National Steel-441la.
Steel and Wire 40i4
Southern Pacific-43ilss.
Union Pacific-s6ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
liverpool Grain.
Liyerponl. March /.

LiNerDonl, March J.
realistically: I'D lower to I'D high
er. spot, S.; March, - lo7sd; May, Is,
115sd july. Go "a.
4 o'ofli Quiet:: I'D lower 10 I'D higher;
spot rs sdNSs I'D; March, IS Sd, May,
% sgtsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

To all those who contemplate trip
to California 1t will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route. one car leaving
Monday evening at 5:35. the other car
leaving Saturday al 1922 a. m. j. a..
Ellis. agent, will be more than pleased
to show and have you make personal
inspection OF these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
New York Exchanges.
The Money Market.

C'niea go, March ~. Nsw YORK ex-
chafgs 80 cents discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
WHEAT |LARK[1 N[AK'
Prices Show Considerable De-
cline Over Yesterdays Clos
ing Quotations.
Corn Active and Strong. Show
ing an Advance Over Thurs
days Close.
Cattle Generally Steady and Hogs
Strong at Thursdays
Prices.

The following market iettcrIs furnished
Tie Time>-Rcpubic;tn by Martin 4 Stuck
members OF the Chicago Board of Trade
from their Local office. over - East Main
thruA. ]. CLARK. local manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Range of Prices.
oren High Low Close

Nheat
IseD
s Nss .5.s7s t. I q s ~ -
Corn
teb
May ilssa as Ma AZ H.sb
Oats
MN MN 81, :s5s'a.
Pork
ss-li ia. % 1890
Way u u2,,a h7osNs 1888 lisoss,
Lard
f'.D..
Mcf. Ia5
May 49, 745 I3Iss $40
Rus
Aich rs
My 90 go 6.a5 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
chicago L,v.stocr.

ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01

New York. March ]. = Following were
ttfe closing quotations on the stock ex-
lfchaIige yssterday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
TALMAGE'S SERMON,
PLEADS FOR A MORE DEMON
sTRATlvE RELIGION.

Tho Duty of Christian, to Speak out
Heartily on the Side Of Righteous
ness and to Sing with Joyous Hearts
Gods Praise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
A RUSH FOR FREE HOMES;
Homesteaders Maklpr Ready for 4
Opening in Oklahoma.

Homosteaders Making Ready for thJ,
Opening In Oklahoma.
By virtue of an act of congress.
passed last June, tract of land sixty
miles square in Oklahoma Territory is
to be opened for settlement some time
this year. Just when President Nc.
Kinley will issue the proclamation en-
tltling the public to race for home.
steads in what is known as "Beautiful
Land" cannot be definitely announced
at present. But officials believe that
all preliminary work will be conn
pleted by the middle of next August
This will be the last great struggle
for free homes in America. Descrip.
tons of the wealth and fertility Of
Oklahoma have excited much interest
in the farms in that part OF the coun-
try, and already intending settlers are
camping on the border line waiting
for the President to proclaim the
grounds open. Many young lawyers.
physicians and enterprising business
men may be found who are making
preparations to go to that part of Ok
lahoma Territory to seek their for
tunes. There are reports of new rail-
way developments in the territory,
and the establishment of new. banks,
new building associations and insurl
ance companies is advertised; in fact,
everything points to boom in thatj
region as soon as the farm rush" bel
gins.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14

how he never spoke after they brought
i'm home after his sleigh upset an
he fell out an hit his head on bowl
der by the roadside"
Il know" said Miss Layinia. sym.
pathetically.
We'll. he'd evidently got this let
ter for you an Slipped it into his
pocket, forgetting how the pocket was
all ripped out at the bottom, an thu
linin', an so never come across il
when looked through the pockets OF
the coat before put it away. It did
give me such turn to come across 1t
today"
Il do not suppose that it is mat
ter of any consequence. My letters
seldom are very important" said Miss
Dart.
Il hope this one amt" said Mrs.
Rice, as she drew it forth from the
capacious pocket in her dress skirt and
handed it to Miss Lavinia.
The rather large envelope had once
been white, but it was now of a yell
low tint. Lavinia Darts face turned
pale and then scarlet as she looked at
the address written in large but we'll
Wed and graceful letters. It had
- ten years since she had seen writ
ing like that, but she recognized 1t in
stantly with quickening Of the pulse
and start.
La, Laviny, what is it?'
IF iS-n0thiDp Mrc Pjco "
my raspberries need attention. 1
think"
Knowing that her curiosity was not
likely to be gratifed, Mrs. Rice finally
went home, feeling not little ag-
grieved.
No sooner was the Widow Rice out of
the house than Lavinia picked up the
letter and opened it with trembling
fingers. She drew forth from the yell
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
ABOUT THE INSANE.
Managers of Asylums Agree That L
macy Is on the Increase.

Managers of Asylums Agree That Luz
macy Is on the Increase.
For few years reports of manag-
ers of asylums for the insane have gen.
orally agreed that insanity is on the
increase in this country, the feverish
character of life being assigned as a
potent cause, says the New York Ev-
ening Post. Only occasionally has it
been suggested that the conclusions as
to the increase were wrong and that
the larger number of insane found in
public institutions indicated a more
general resort to such institutions
rather than an increase in the ratio ct
insane to population. Some support
for this theory is found in recent an
nouncement by the Indiana board of
state charities. The beard thinks it
safe to say that insanity is not in
creasing proportionately in Indiana.
Possibly, could we sift the poor-asylum
population and verify our figures, we
should find that a less proportionate
number Of our population is insane
than was the case twenty years ago."
From the most reliable statistics OBJ
tainable 1t is learned that the ratio of
insane to the population in Indiana in
1880 was one in 565. No figures for
1890 are available, but in 1892 the ratio
was stated to be approximately one to
600. In 1898 the ratio, based upon the
population estimated by the bureau of
statistics, was thought to be one to
CTS. Taking the number that year a.
30O) and using the population Of 1900,
the ratio would be one to 585. Using
the figures tabulated in the Office Of the
board, the ratio would be, according
to the census of 1900, one to 558. AS
explaining how lists of the insane are
sometimes unduly swelled, the board
says that feeble-minded or epileptic
persons and those in a senile condi-
ton are often classified as insane, par
ticularly by almshouse managers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
WOULD SIGNAh MARS.
TESLA SAYS THE PLANET HAS
INHABITANTS.
And Furthermore Asserts That he Can
Sec Thorn - Famous Electrician and
scientist Declares That He Knows
How to Attract Their Attention.

Nickola Tesla, the famous electri-
clan and scientist, positively states that
he has discovered a means Of signal
ing to the planet Mars. "As sure as
there is divine being" he says, 81
have found way of talking to the
people Of that planet. made the dis
covery year and a half ago. Al
though am ready to talk with the
people Of Mars. shall not tell how
soon the talking shall begin. All will
be told later
Tesla is a firm believer that the
planet Mars is inhabited and says that
there should be no doubt on that SUBJ
ject. In fact, he speaks with all the
positiveness Of one who already has
held intelligent conversation with the
Martians.
Tesla is an interesting man in more
ways than one. He is Of striking ply
sique, very tall and slender. His bony
head, the complexion denoting the for
eigner, and his bright, swapping eyes
attract instant attention. He speaks
more than half a dozen languages with
fluency, although pronouncing with q
slight foreign accent, and his quick
speech attracts and pleases the ear.
Born Of humble parents in a Ser.
Wan village about IS years ago, Tesla
has climbed the ladder Of fame solely
through hard work and ability. His
father was clergyman of the Greek
church. His mother was woman
with distinct gift for invention. II
was from her that Nickola believes he
received his inventive turn. While q
boy he attended the polytechnic school
at Gratz, where he acquired his first
fascination for mathematics and the
study of electricity. While still quite
young he obtained position as as
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
NEW STYLE OF LlFEBoAT.
Invention of Charles Mayo Launched a
South Chicago,

South chicago.
A new form of lifeboat, which it is
believed will result in the saving of
many lives at sea, was launched at l
o'clock this afternoon from the yards
Of the Cuthbert Boat Building COM
pany, Ninety-second street and the
Calumet river. 1t is the invention of
Charles Mayo, formerly of the British
navy, and employed in the Cuthbert
yard. The lifeboat is constructed in the
shape of barrel, being about twenty
feet long and composed of two cylin-
ders, one inside of the other. The
width is the same as an ordinary life
boat, and the capacity Of the craft is
given as fifty persons. The space be-
tween the two shells will be filed with
compressed air, to supply the. occu-'
pants when the matches are battened
down in heavy sea. The inner shell
is pivoted at the ends and weighted at
the bottom, SO that it will maintain an
upright position, no matter how heavy
the sea. This will prevent the occu-
pants from being injured by being
thrown about the inside through the
tossing of the waves. The outer shell is
made Of sheet iron, in much the same
way that metallic lifeboats are built.
The inner she'll is of aluminium, with
automatic aluminium matches, which
will close instantly when one
enters the boat. In its pres
ent form the boat is intended
for use as lifeboat on vessels, but it
is believed that improvements can be
made on 1t SO that it will be available
for use by life saving crews. Each
boat will weigh about 5000 pounds and
can be carried on davits like an ordi-
nary lifeboat and lowered to the water
in the same way.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
Original Idea in weddings.

They have their.own ideas Of origin
ality out in Wyoming. At Casper, that
state, Ross Lambert, owner Of a sheen
ranch, and Miss Louisa Morrison were
married at midnight while seated in
a sheep wagon. The ceremony was wit
messed by the brides mother and a
few friends. The groom could well af-
ford stylish, conventional wedding.
but he and the bride wanted something
unusual. AS soon as the knot was
tied they started for Lambert's ranch.
twenty miles away, travelling In the
sheep wagon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
q disheartened soul? Cheer It. Have
you q useful word to speak? Speak It

BE Up and Doing.
Be out and out. UP and down for
righteousness. II your ship is afoat
on the Pacific ocean of Gods mercy,
hang out your colors from the mast
head. Show your passport II youshave
one. Do not smuggle your soul into
the harbor Of heaven. Speak out for
God! Close up the, chapter of lost OPP
portunities and open a new chapter.
Before you get to the door on your
way out shake hands with someone
and ask him to join you on the road
to heaven. Do not drive up to heaven
In two wheeled "sulky" with room
only for one. and that yourself, but
get the biggest gospel wagon you can.
md and pile it full Of friends and
neighbors and shout till they hear you
all up and down the skies, Come with
us, and we will do you good, for the
Lord hath promised good concerning
Israel" The opportunity for good which
you may consider insignificant may
be tremendous for results, as when on
the sea Captain Haldane swore at the
ships crew with an oath that wished
them all in perdition, and Scotch
sailor touched his cap and said, Gap
tain, God hears prayer, and we would
be badly off If your wish were an
swered." Captain Haldane was con-
victed by the sailors remark and con-
verted and became the means of the
salvation Of his brother Robert, who
had been an inf1del. and then Robert
became minister OF the gospel, and
under his ministry the goddess Felix
Neff became the world renowned mis-
sionary of the cross, and the worldly
Merle d'Aubigne became the author of
The History Of the Reformation" and
will be the glory Of the church for all
ages. Perhaps you may do as much
as the Scotch sailor who just tipped his
cap and used one broken sentence by
which the earth and the heavens are
still resounding with potent influences.
Do something for God, and do it right
away or you will never do it at all.
Time flies away fast,
The while we never remember:
How soon our life here
Grows old with the year
That dies with the next December!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE,
Woman Declared to Be in Dec,.io
of Federal Court.


The ancient and venerable question
first raised in Adams day, and dis
cussed with more or less vigor by that
gentleman's descendants ever since. as
to who is the head of the house,
man or the woman, has been settle
may be hoped finally, by judy
nell of the United States circlX
The point came up in cal
ginia, where a woman. q
endeavored to take adva1
bankruptcy law, but had
denied by lower court
that she was married al
her husband, she was q
the house. Judge PI
this decision and rendered IT,
to the effect that married woman
ing with or apart from her husband
the head Of the household in the LEI
sense Of the term. AS this decision
rendered in a federal court, 1t appli
Of course, to the whole country.
all American women from Pu
Sound to Calais may rejoice that y
status has been fixed beyond>fd
dispute. Husbands and other ma
inc usurpers may now step down
out.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
NICKOLA TESLA.

sistant in the government telegraph
engineering department at Buda-P esth.
Later he went to Paris. where his
hard work and studies continued.
Later he crossed the Atlantic and OBJ
tanned employment in one Of Thomaul
A. Edison's laboratories. His assid
aousness quickly attrs cted the attefZ|
don Of Edison. and he received much
valuable aid. Later his studies were
directed along different lines from
those of Edison and the two separated
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
pri.,e,room.s odd Present.

The daughter of Mr.. Souvorin, the
well-known editor and publisher of the
Novoe Vremya, St. Petersburg, has
been married to Mr.. Miasoiedoff- Ivan
hoff, tie son of the minister OF ways
and communications. The bridegroom
is to enjoy the daily profits Of one
the advertising pages |of the Novo.
vremya. and this curious wedding gif.
Is causing considerable amusement il
st Petersburg
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14

1T HAD BEEN TEN YEARS SINCE
SHE SAW WRITING LIKE THAT.
,low-tinted envelope a folded sheet OF
heavy paper embossed at the top with
a wreath of forget-me-nots. Below
the wreath was written in the same
bold, firm hand that was on the en-
velope:
ITO MY VALENTINE"
Then followed these lines:
'LAvINIA
If thou my valentine wilt be.
If thou for life wilt abide with me,
/ pray thee wear
In thy shining hair
A rose from thy red-rose tree
IF tonight the rose I see,
Thy lifelong lover l shall be:
If / see it not.
shall go from this spot
Ny life to live away from thee.
''NATHANIEL.
"Ten years ago he sent ne this, and
1t comes to me now Oh, Nathaniel!
Nathaniel
She bowed her head on the table in
front of her and cried softly, saying
over and over again between her sobs:
"Oh, Nathaniel! .Nathaniel!''
For ten years she had wondered why
he had gone away, leaving unspoken
the love she believed that he had in
his heart for her. She remembered 50
we'll that night ten years ago-the
night on which Nathaniel Dorton had
looked for the red rose in her hair AMI
had not seen it. There had besn a
valentine party at Squire brakes, and
Lavinia recalled how some spirit OF
mischief had prompted her to tease
Nathaniel by allowing his acknowl-
edged rival, Joe Drayton, to pay her
almost constant attention and to take
her out to supper. She recalled how
she had taken a pink carnation from
Joe's buttonhole and had thrust 1t
into her hair and how she had
laughed lightly when Nathaniel hal
said to her just before the party came
to an end:
Goodbye. Lavinia. May tyou be
happy with him."
81 had never seen Nathan& j since
til night. and she had new cared
TO- Joe Drayton again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-02-14
queen vIlhelm,na.s Do

The crown that adorns the /
Hollands youthful queen is 81
have cost $4,000. In 1929 II was
by burglars and remained In III
session for nearly two ysarl
.ually part Of the: stonesl
near Brooklyn, and
were ultimately diseoxa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-17
Ship Subsidy Bill.

Washington, October IA
Senator Frye talked to the
president 20 day about the ship
subsidy bill. Mr.. Frye has pre-
pared a new bill, but says he
will not give it out until it is
introduced at the coming ses'
sion. He says he does not
want is riddled now by hostile
critics, but is willing TO receive
friendly suggestions. Senator
Frye says he bellows that there
is a much brighter prospect for
a shipping bill at the coming
session than there was at the
last congress. The whole sub
iect was discussed with the
president by Senator Frye, who
remained at the white house fol
luncheon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-17
p. Il. o.
gencer.

Some folks were specializing
upon the probable meaning of
the letters p. E. O. There
were many conjectures given
but the best was this. potato
Eaters Only" If this be the
real name of the society. it
must be very exclusive, for not
everybody can eat potatoes
this year One young man
hoped that P. E. o. does not
stand for People Eat Onions. y
-Shelbina Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-17
State Convention of the Christ
ian EndeavOr at MOberIy
October 24-2G,

The first State Christian En-.
deavor Convention of the New
Century will be held this year
at Moberly on October 24-27.
Many well known and distin.
guished speakers will address
the convention, among them
being Rev. Francis E. Clark,
founder and President of the
order, W. r, Newell,of Chicago,
Rev. G. A. r. Janvier, Rev.
Will l.. Darby and Miss Kate
Hans, and host of other
workers. The railroads have
granted rate of one fare for
the round trip and Moberly's
hospitable homes will be thrown
open for the occasion and the
best entertainment will be Civ.
Ell at $1.00 per day. For full
program or other information
address Miss Fidella Stralev.
Sec'y" Moberly, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-17
interchangeable.

Monday morning S. W. Ell,
Ter. of Mexico, and Miss Sallie,
daughter of James E Ragsdale
were married at the home of
the brides parents, south of
Lakenan. Only few friends
were present. They will live
in Mexico The bride is well
known in this city and the
DEMOCRAT joins the host of
friends in congratulations.