davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
CLERKS UNION.
Nominations Made at Last Night S
Session.

AT the meeting of the Clerks Union
Tuesday night nominations were made
for the various Offices TO he filled at
the next session OF the organization.
II has practically been decided 10
change the meeting night to Friday
and to lease new hall This mat
ter will be settled at the next meet
ing. Several more ladies we're initiated
last night and number OF appIca
tons were received.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
POOR JOB.
Was Not Enough Pay
In It.
he Worked For Nothing and Paid
His Own Board.

Il was visiting in Pittsburg when
had my leg cut of on the railroad"
said l6-year-old John Smith, in Po-
lice court Wednesday. "The railroad
people said they would give me job
and put me in the Office to learn tele.
graphy. But they We're not paying
me anything and my father had my
board to pay, so he told me to come
home"
John was charged with vagrancy,
having sought lodging at the City
prison, His honest appearance en-.
listed the Mayors sympathy and the
boy was turned over to Poor Director
Kendall who helped him ON his way
to Columbus.
Harry Robertson, II years Oil, wac
vagrant, also. in the laws eyes. He
was ordered to leave town, and went
on toward his home In Chicago
John Carroll, of Barberton. paid s.
aud costs for intoxication, and l.. Il
Thornton was fined 81 and costs fol
riding bicycle without lantern.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
LIGHTNING
Struck Residence of Mrs. Malone,
Wednesday Morning.

During the severe storm which
passed over Akron early Wednesday
morning the residence OF Mrs. Alice
Il. Malone, 633 East Mil st., was struck
by lightning, 1t came down chin
ney, entering the room IN which Miss
Julia Malone was sleeping, The
plastering was knocked on and heI
bed covered with SCOT. No one was
injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
New Song.

IL wish | were Back 70 My Ola
Southern Home, is the title of very
catchy new song with words ana mu.
sic by Mr.. j. L. Bordenkrcher. of
Cuyahoga Falls, and arranged by Prof.
Sid Morey OF Akron. The melody and
sentiment are both of quality that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
DerSOnal
ano Social

Miss Kittie Deible, of Doylestown,
Is the guest of Akron friends.
Mrs. Edward Uxley has been con,
fined to her home for the past 10 We,
by illness.
Mrs. Fred Betz. of Evansville, is t
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ed Wall, II
\. Howard ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Slater formerly
of Akron, now of Urbana, are visiting
old friends here,
Mrs. c. +. Ames, of 1876 n. Summit
st. who has been seriously III the past
week, is again able to be around.
Mr.. Fred NJ Capron has returned
from Ann Arbor, where he has been
studying in Michigan University.
Prof. and Mrs ID. G.. Rybolt and
family are in Gallon where they will
be the guests " relatives for some
time.
Arthur Langford. OF Barberton, aged
2s, has been granted license AT
| Cleveland to marry Miss Mae Winfield
aged IS, of Bedford.
}, Sixty-hve couples attended the dance
of the North Hill Social club at the
Gorge last night. Prof. Moreys' or
chestra furnished the music.
The Misses Susie and c. iien,
Weber left early this morning for {
two months visit with friends ut PHI
adelphia, Washington aud New York
Rabbi Isidor Philo, pastor OF tn,
Hebrew Reformed church, will leav,
June 70 for three weeks visit witt
friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Phil,
is in Philadelphia now.
The Bethany Bible class of the Firs
, Church of Christ, held a social in tn
church parlors Tuesday evening. ON
hundred were present. Strawberrle
aud cream were served.
4 Metropolitan club gave its hrs
dance at Silver lake Tuesday evening
A large crowd was present, enjoying
most delightful evening, The clul
viii give dance every week unit
fail.
Edward Barton, having graduates
| from the Cincinnati Medical college
has returend from Ann Arbor afte
visit with his brother, Herbert Bar
ton, who graduates in dentistry thi
= month.
, Last night 30 of the friends of MI
and Mrs. John C. Weber surprises
them Mt their home on Crosby ST, tn
occasion being their 9th wedding an
> niyersary. A delicious spread wa
i served aud every one bad jolly time
:, A handsome golden oak rocking chai
: was given to the bride and groom 4
!. remembrance OF the occasion
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
OFFICERS
Elected by Evangelical Young
Peoples Alliance.

At the semi-annual meeting OF the
Young Peoples Alliance OF the Calvary
Evangelical Church Tuesday evening
the following officers were elected:
President, william Herrold, Vice Presi.
dent Ray Dallas; Recording Secrtary,
Miss Josephine Foster; Chorister, Mrs.
Secretary, Milton Herrold; Treasurer,
Henry Beltz; Missionary Secretary,
Miss Josephine Foster; Choritser, Mrs.
Daisy Kindig; Pianist. Miss Ivy
Youtz. Arrangements were completed
for the entertainment OF the delegates
to the convection Of the Ohio Confer,
ence of the Alliance nexh week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
Hides.
Farm Produce.

Butter, creamery, per ID, 19c.
Butter, country, per h., 14c.
Butter, cooking, per ID, 121ac.
Lard, country, per ID, 9c.
Lard, compound, Ir.
Lard, city, per lb DC
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, 12c.
Chickens, live. per ID, 10c.
Chickens, dressed. per ID, 12c.
Potatoes. per bu., Soc.
Navy beans. per bu, S2.20.
Marrowfat beans, per bu, $3.50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
DEATHS.

BEDUHR-Jo A. Beduhr 80
years old, died of old age at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Shultz III
Charles st. Tuesday. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the German
Lutheran church at p. IN. Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
WORK.
CONTINUED from first page.)

afternoon, constitute the
board of directors.
Tuesday evenings session began
with a song service, led by Mrs Ella
+. Holaddy, of Akron. This was fol.
lowed by scripture reading and pray
er. Miss Eva Raymond, Of Cleve.
land, recited "A Dream Of the Worlds
Awakening and sermon was
preached from the text, Behold I
have Set Before Thee an Open Door,
by Rev. Harriet |. Baker, of Blanch-
ester
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Until $3.50 this afternoon the Sunday
school branch OF the convention has
been holding interesting sessions. The
program in the morning began with a
devotional service, lea by Miss Mamie
Henry, of North Olmsted; after which
the convention was opened with pray
er by Rev. Il. Morris of Center Belpre.
Nearly every school in the state was
represented by one or more delegates,
and excellent reports were given. The
treasurer's report showed cash on han
TO be $139.29, and he was authorized
TO donate 500 as gift to Buchtel
College. 1t was also shown that there
are now more Sunday schools among
the Uniyersalist churches of the state
than have ever been reported before.
All interesting round table was con
Quoted by Rev. Lewis Robinson Of
Eaton.
During the forenoon session an
mendment to the constitution provid.
ing that Sunday school conventions be
made mass, instead of delegate con
ventions. was voted down.
The afternoon session mas been de
voted exclusively to business. At 1896
ll' COnNtHtiOH VI lhe Miuiottildl ueso'
citation was called. The convention
for the main body Of the church WI
begin at 1880 this evening.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Among the delegates attending the
convention are Rev G. Fl Ashwortl
and wife, Ravenna; Mrs. May Breese
Mt. Gilead; Mr.. Eugene Barguet ant
wife, Mt. Gilead; Mr.. e. Nj. Waller
and wife, Ravenna MI Jesse Ash
worth, Eaton; Rev. L. Robinson, Eaton
Mrs. e. f. MiGnin, StryNer; Miss Nort
Mignin. Stryker; Mrs. j. A. Leavy
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. IA. A. Swan, Zanes
vile; Mrs. Maltha Mann. Attica; Mrs
Phoebe Kelly, Attica; Rev. w. NJ
! Lawrence, NoIwalk Mrs. Geo. Il. Rile,
and daughter; Mrs. +. II. Setting
! Cleveland; Mrs. .. r. Clark, Cleve
/ "hu, "iS' hdiS IhthiN, NicNtiuhu
Mrs. q. l.. Onread, Cieveland; Mis-
Nellie Wilson, Cleveland; Rev. II. VI
Fitkin, Blendon; Rev. o. G. Colgrov
and wife, Woodstock; Rev. Andrew
4 Wilson, RaNenna; Mrs. Homer Gard
Mrs. r. s. Gittin, Cleveland; Mrs. {
II. Morgan, Cleveland; Mrs. Andrey
MacDutf. Dayton; Mrs. n. Il. Mum
ford, Alcony; Miss Glace Mumforo
Alcony; Miss Lucy Barkei, Peru, o.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Parker, Peru, o.; Cal
rie Brainard. Caledonia; Miss Mary Il
Robinson, Dayton; Mrs. Emma l
James, Cincinnnti; Mrs Louise No
Lean, Glendale; Mrs. Emma *. Rl
dolph, Cincinnati; Miss Minnie 4
Hipsher Caledonia; Miss Blanch
Young, Bellville; Mrs. Perry willard
Kent; Miss Olera j. Nelson, Eator
Rev. J. II. Blackfold, Eldorado; Mis-
Hail. North Olmsted; Mrs. Stearn
North Olmsted; Miss Dollie Coe, Mort
Olmsted Mrs. Catharine j. Kel,
Cleveland; Lenora Bluckford. Eldori
; do; Miss Emma Ames, Rocklnnd; Re-
w. NJ. Lawrence. Norwalk; j. S. Lon
and S. Il. Bodell, Harrod; Mrs. IsaD
Gray. Dayton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
BIENNIAL
Sessions TO be Held by Catholic
Foresters.

Canton, June 12.-The convention
Of the Catholic Order of Foresters de-
cided this morning that hereafter they
will hold biennial instead of annual
conventions. The next convention viii
be held at Toledo the second Tuesday
in June. 1903. The oricers will be
elected tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
Trespassers Fined.

Barherton, June 12.-Henry Smith,
VIM, Nettie and James Wagner for
trespassing upon the property of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

Columbia Chemical Co... were each
fined IS and costs this morning by
Mayor Mcnamara. Nt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
RETAIL PRICES.

Butter, creamery, per lb, 25c.
Butter, country, per h., 1Sc.
Butter, cooking, per lb., 121ac.
Oleomargerine, per lb, 1Sc.
Lard, country. per ID, l2c.
Lard, city, per Id, 12c.
Lard, compound, per ID, 10c.
Eggs. strictly fresh, per doz, 15c.
Chickens, live per 10. 12lac
Chickens, dressed, per ID, l5c.
Potatoes, per bu., Coo.
Oats, per bu., 81 to 35c.
Corn, eur, per bu,, 25c to 30c.
Corn, shelled, per bu.. soc.
Corn, cracked, per ID, lc.
Hay, baled, per cwt,, T0-S3c.
Straw, baled per cwt., Gee.
Summer lettuce, 10c 10.
Bermuda onions, per lb. l0c.
Asparagus, Sc bunch.
Radishes, , punches for sc.
Onions, 3 punches for Sc.
Ne plant, 4 punches for 1Oc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Grain.
Wheat, per bu., T0c.
Rye, per bu., soc,
Oats, per bu, SOC to see.
Corn, cracked, $17 per ton.
Mill Feed--Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., CSC.
Corn and oats, per cwt., 9Oc.
Middlings, per cwt., No. l, 81.
Bran, per cwt., 90c
Hay.
Timothy, No. L. bulk, per ton, $Iz---
SIS.
Timothy No. /, baled, per ton, o15.
Glover and timothy, No. /, baled per
ton, $12.
Glover and timothy, No. l, bulk. per
ton, $12.
Glover, No. /, baled, per ton, $11-S13.
Glover No. /, bulk, per ton, $14.
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, $3.50.
Wheat, bulk, per ton, $50.
Oats. baled, per ton, $S.5O--$0.50.
Oats, bulk, per ton. $T.50-$S.
Rye, per ton, $10-S11.
Rye, bundle, $15 per ton.
Meats.
Beef, live, per lb., 4c to &c.
Beef, dressed, per b.. SEC to sc.
Pork, live, per h., DC to olac.
Pork, dressed, per h., 61ac to &c.
Mutton, live, per lb., 4c to &c.
Mutton, dressed per lb., 7c TO Sc.
Lamb. dressed, per lb.. 01ac.
Lamb, live, per h., SC to &c.
Veal, live, per, h., 4lsc to sc.
Veal, dressed, per lb., I1ac to Sat
Skinned hams, lie.
Shoulder, cured, per h., Tc to 81
Bacon, cured, per h., 1oc to lie.
Beef, dried, per h., lie to lac.
Lard, country, kettle, DC.
Lard, simon pure, 9lac.
Lard. compound, $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

II will pay you 20 read the Demo
Gratis wants on seventh page every
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
Flour

Spring wheat, per sack, 81 1.25
City brands, per sack, $1.15.
Rye -four, per sack, 81.
Graham -four, per sack, 10-lb., SOC
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
Miscellaneous.

Salt, per bbl., Wadsworth, Sl25;
New York, $1.35.
Rock salt, per h., 1c.
Oil meal, per lb,, &c.
Crushed oyster shells, 60c a cwt.
Crushed bone. per h., 2lac.
Linseed OIL boiled, per gallon. I4c.
Linseed OIL boiled per gal, 75c.
Turpentine, per gal, Zoe.
White lead, per cwt., $3.50.
Nails, Sd wire common. per cwt..
$40.
Nails, Sd steel cut, common, per
cwt., $3.50.
Seeds
Timothy. per blu, $3.50 to $3.50.
Glover seed. 81 to $3.50.
Cheese.
York State, per h., 16c.
Swiss. per ID, lsc.
Full cream, per lb.. Ice.
Lumber.
Southern pine flooring. No. 1. $21
per III.
Southern pine flooring. N. 2. $40
per IN.
Southern pine ceiling, x, $25 per m.
Southern pine ceiling, 9s, SD per m.
Southern pine ceiling. y, common.
$50 per m.
White phe lath, $40 per M.
White pine hath, No. ., $500 per IN.
White pine lath, No. 3, $3.50 per m.
Red cedar shingles, clear, $3.50 per IN.
Hemlock bill stuff SIT rcr IN.
Norway bill stuff, $2l per m.
Southern pine siding, $50 per m.
Southern pine siding, No l. common
$23 per In.
Southern pine siding, No. 2 common,
So1 per M
Southern pine flooring, S2T per N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
SEVENTH PSALM.

"By the rivers of Babylon.
There we sat down, yea, we wcpt,
When we remembered Zion,
We hanged our harps
tipon the willows lu the midst thereof.
For there they that carflcd as away cap
tive required Of us song:
And they that wasted us required Of US
mirth, saying
Sing ~ one OF the songs 81 Zion.
How shall we sing the Lords song
In n strange land?
II ! forget thee. .Jerrsalehi,
let nv right hand forge. her cunning.
II ! do not remember thee.
Let my tongue cleave 10 the roof of my
mouth:
IL | prefer not Jerusalem
Above my chief 10Y.
Remember, o Lord, rhe children O. Edom
In the day Of Jerusalem, who said, Raze
Il. raze IL.
wen to the foundation thereof.
o daughter " Babylon, who art to be
HeseroyeA,
Happy shall he be. that rSSardeth thee
As thou hast served u.s.
Happy shall he he. thar taketh and dasheth
Against the stones" w. Il. Henley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Thomaaton Tonios.

Thomaston. Texas August oMiss Min.
ME scoviIl returned to her home at Pear
sail Wednesday after an extended visit
at this place
Miss Lucy McCurdy Of cuero IS visiting
the family OF Miles Cook near this place.
Mrs. NJ. s. Magee left Tuesday for an
extended VISIT 10 hGr sister, Mrs DR.. Bnx-
ter. at Eagle Pass
MISC Bessie Thomas OF Penrsall Is here
on visit 10 friends
Judge G. A. Summers. Thomas Steli q.
+. Box aud quite number OF others were
here from CuerO yesterday TO assist In the
unwilling OF the monument of Sovereign
David Murphree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
a Valuable Colony.

I w n ''IuabIe COLONY.
'aae, ~ are posted tell me that New
~ vii ~ Eventually be valuable pos
.ssnr :. ~ government is very careful IN
~ selling the lands. Only short
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Remember The Number
A05 Main Street.

fcrty species Of this bird. aud most Of
these are found in New Guinea. m br s
are comparatiyely small bHt The colo
Is the most gorgeous known. Some #
liem are Of the bruh;est red, with III ter
Ike that Of the opal, with yellow b II and
Nelvet-kc plumes eucircling the bis Of
She head The feathers - he tail sta 10
up like fllgrce wir s The golden b ri 4
paradise has six Tong fen hcf TIPS ext Il
crts OF crown rising out o the midi ~
It's back somewhat like y canopy over H..
J. Is only the male BIRDS tha are so
gorgeous, but they are hunt II EVERYWHERE
Tor their feathers. Frank c, Carpenter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Stpn tobacco and rubber are being set out
31he company has already three steamers
.tnd number Of sailing vessels engaged
~ lis trade; aud 1t Is endeavorlng to build
La little Germany away. down here in
Hihe South Pacific ocean. The Dutch arg
|goTerning their territory through the sui
han and the native chiefs lust as they rule
tae rest Of the Dutch East Indies. and the
british are managing their property on the
Ifine lines that they observe In their col
Eplles the world over.
Fl The Worlds Biggest Island.
n Before describe what Is being done in
british New Guinea want to tell you
|faHething about the whole island. have
['tsrued much concerning It at the capitals
IA the Australian States and here at
|favsday Island, where there are many
lNes Guinea natives. More especially. how
tfId am Indebted for my information to
&as heH. II. NJ. Dauncey, a missionary of
%oe church of England. who has lived for
&ea years IN New Guinea. and who long
|9aqle THIS letter Is published will be back
as nome in the British part Of that
sana have been travelling for several
|Ersks with MP. Dauncey. and II Is through
~ i1at nave secured photographs OF
81 w. G9 y nf ana It's people
(, NV Gglnea Is by far the largest island
"a tt ae globe. II exceeds Bornpo by over
49, square miles, and II is bigger than
fl country of Europe except Russia. 1t
su W make ten states as large as Indiana.
Siates the Sizetof New York and more
Ill., ie.. ullrty'seyen as big ms Massachusetts,
~" que END OF It to the other IL Is as
IKE as from Boston to Omaha. and at
<9ngton. ''i i''s'"n w "as"
IGes at Is as it lies upon the map. It
~ sa north Of Australia and right under
,os,s el w 70. extending for ten degrees
y o. y Its shape Is that Of gigan ic
squattlng on Torres strait and the
Fssreaa sea. with its isand-feathered tall
+; IA se y. out on the Southern Pacific ocean,
fEApnpIrdasa ggea mead looking toward the
"nlt an enormous country and how If
Ia ero,on. is wilder than Africa and
Ii npiien imam any part OF South Amer
R3seD froda ,ne smallest part of 1t has ever
IA 81 With when, oy white men. 1t has saw
Ia vs Mhom We know nothing and plants
"A p sarmaIs which are Just beginning to
a ltrl i In the scientific Journals.
"a asmiv,t 1nn OF nigh mountains and low
[3ssen ,s pains. The tallest peaks he
ID be fonrd niiiiha,layas and the Andes are
6lgleh W a,l III u. There are mountains In
ZOO fee, p9lnea supposed To be over
finnw ,u icy nigh. They are covered with
<tsn elin,ttnes year around and have never
[fountains " Inc height OF the Bismarck
slnated AZ Il, tIl Zoo German possessions f.
K irs,s nlolnea the Owen Stanley range has
|iaoav bpeaks of over 1900 feet. Each
&tiTny ~, nas one great river, the British
AkSsslnng dr,iyi which might be called the
Ppi OF the country
Fa British New Guinea.
Su,s. Write especially OF British New
a. inis Is the southwestern portion
IN vUun'ry The Dutch own the most
h. ,aey have the eastern half Of the
~Aa' lncudng tbo ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
LIVER PILLS

DIR. RAILWAY q CO, New YORK.
Dear Slrs-I have been s.gk for nearly
two years, and have been doctorlng with
United States, / have been bathing and
dr. mixing hot water at the Hot Springs,
Ark, but 1t seemed everything failed 20 do
me good After / saw your advertisement
I thought ! would try Your pills and have
nearly used two bOxess been taking TWO at
bedtime aud one after breakfast. and they
have done me more good than anything
else | have ever used Ny trouble has
been with the liver. My skin and eyes
were all yellow; ] had sleepy, drowsy feel
ings; folt like drunken man; pain right
above the naval like II Il was bile on iop
ot the stomach. Ny bowels were costiye
Ny mouth and tongue sore most OF the
time. Appetite fair, but food would not
digest, but settle heavy on my stomach,
and some few mouthfuls Of food came up
again. ! could only cat Hight food that
digests easily. Please send Book OF Ad
vice" Respectfully, BEN IAUGG,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
Broke a Kneecap While panoino.

Victoria, Texns August 10 -Dr Joe
Reufs Of cuero. who has been spendIns a
few days at Port Lavaca. accompanied b.
his family, had the misfortune 10 br, ak
hts Rice cap by a fall while dluc'ng on
here mis- morning refnrnins nome n II
piotabls that he VIII be laid up about Hix
weekA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
GREEABERG BROS. GREEKBERG BROS
Grand Annual Clearance Sale

M0NNAV We inaugurate Grand Clearance
go Sale. Prices OH everything have
been marked lower than ever heard of before. Most
of our present stock must be closed out at once to
make room for our tremendous fall supply now COM
ing in This is your greatest opportunity to supply
your wants in fine first class Furniture at prices
possibly never to be duplicated again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
ABOUT BRITISH NEW GUINEA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

(. uow the English, Dutch and
e.,rans Are colonizina the Land :
: ~. papuans--t is the Worlds .
. o;.rest island and Is NnexpIored. 2
s.:.;sb Possessions and How They .
! =. Manaoed-Government Cocoa .
Ga Groves and Rubber Plantations. 3
eorethinu About Port Moresby,the .
J csoitaI--The Queer Natives Who 9
: n.s Tobacco as Money--A Land :
. where the Women Tattoo. Where 9
IS. Men Lace, and Where the Q
! wives Are All Baldheaded.
ssssssssssssesesesesesss
.c..,r,ehted, 1901. Frank G. Carpenter)
rrs.rsaay Island, Torres Strait.-Some of
i. most interesting colonial experiments
I'M day are taking place In New Guinea,
4. yreat island which lies on the other
\, !, the Strait, In which this letter Is
IA The island has been divided up
.~ons the British, the Dutch and the Ger
,,ns and each nation is now establish
~ he settlements upon II and sending out
.T,,orlng expeditions to investigate its ma
|..gsi and scientific resources. Within the
WI year the North German Lloyd Stea.n-
|sain company has been making New Gull
|.ss one Of its regular ports of call. A big
SYNDICATE. called the German New Guinea
ss-..ny. has been formed TO Jnvelon th1t
|rsr Of the island. and plantations of cot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Mail us your orders for any
thing in the Furniture and Car.
pet line. We positively guar
antee entirely satisfactory goods
or your money returned without
a word.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
N. A. BERGER AND MISS EVANS MARRIED

First Church Crowded
the Lives Young People Well known in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

escorted by friends to the south bound
Oregon Short Line train, which bore
them away on their wedding trip. They
will spend several weeks in California
and the Southern states, after which
they will be at home in Butte.
Miss Evans was one of the most beau
tiful brides Butte has ever seen. She
wore a charming gown of white, and a
white lace veil and white roses. The
groom was clothed in the conventional
full dress. One of the features OF the
wedding was the presence in the front
pews of the church Of the children who
have for a long time called the bride
teacher.
Many handsome and costly presents
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Berger
from their numerous friends in Butte
and other places. Prominent among
them was an elegant silver service from
the Inter Mountain force, who took that
method of showing their appreciation OF
Mr.. Berger and his wife.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

S26 West Copper street, was one Of the
most fashionable and pleasing social
events of the season.
The altar of the church was handsome
ly decorated with roses, palms and chrys-
anthemums, the whole forming a bower
of beauty. Promptly at 8 o'clock the
bridal party entered the church from the
east entrance. Albert Evans, brother of
the bride, and Charles s. Shoup and
Misses Mary Bennett and Eva Roberts,
attendants, preceded the maid of honor,
Miss Laura Berger. sister Of the groom,
who walked alone, followed by the bride
and her brother, William Evans.
The procession slowly marched down
the right center aisle to the strains of
a wedding march played by the organist.
Mr.. Berger, attended by Frank Has
kins, best man, awaited his bride at the
altar rail, and as the two met the scene
was beautiful and impressive one., The
church was filled with friends of the
young couple, and as the solemn mar