davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.

Fair.
Mrs. Mckinley Is Better.
WOOdmen Are Arriving.
Army Surgeon Shoots Himself.
BOer Families Starving.
Murder Trial in a Grove.
2-Nevv Residences Building.
Maccnbees Celebrate Birthday.
Republic for Youths.
Swedes Hear Kings Chaplain.
Oppose school Consolidation.
3-Boy Finds Human Skeleton.
Five Killed in Railroad Wreck.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
5-Lexington Derby Entries.
Ryan's Muff Loses the Game.
Games in Big League.
G-Henry CIeVvs' Letter.
Dull Week in Berlin.
Markets of the World.
7-GIobc Popular Wants.
S-A Social Explosion
Nrs. Eddy Makes Statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

red, white and green, the embematic col
ors of the order, which oommingls with
the stars and stripes ia a manner 70
form very pretty contrast. The G ] o o
and Dispatch building. on Newspsper
row, extends an ornate mont 10 the vis-
itors, the facade Of the eaifioe being taste
fully decoraed with flags and streaIners.
The decoret tons on the city hall ana
court house have been reinforced by de-
Signs composed Of the oolors Of the
Woodmen, and the grounds fronting on
Wabashs street present ar especially at
tractive appearance Several floral om-
blems adorn the lawn. among the nuns
Continued on Fourth PREo,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

today's arrivals nearly, II not all, of tho
delegates win be in time for roIl call at
tOnight's caucus.
AS in the case Of the national conven-
tons Of the conductors and the Amer
ican Medical association, whose sessions
closed Friday. St. Paul has exerted it's
best efforts to see that the visitors are
properly received and entertained, and
ss there is no limit to the hospitality
Of the SANITY City 1t is safe to say that
nothing had been omitted that would fa-
cilitate their comfort or entertainment.
The finishing touches on the decorations
were completed last night, AMI the pub
lie buildings, hotels. many OF the busl-
ness houses and private dwellings have
been handsomely adorned in honor Of
the guests. Many Of the buildings arc
decorated with handsome strsamers Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
HEADLEss BODY FOUND.
Remains Unidentified Reveal HOr-
ribIe Murder.

and decomposed body of a young woman
was found under heap Of brush in a
patch of woodland in Chelmsford this
afternoon. Murder hadsbeen committed
been separated from the trunk by a
series of slashes with-a dull weapon. The
meager clothing affords no clue to the
easns sn e to g Sase 81 fna narda she oa S
side rather than in the direct community
as the theory quickly set UP is that che
body had been taken into the woods and
thrown In 8. spot that offered some Sc
clusion. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
NO MORE CHANCES TO GET RICH
to AuleFfce

BERLIN, June s.-Among the reports
recently published here of German con-
suis IN American cities is one from the
consul in Cincinnati, who. treating Of
the prospects Of the German Immigrant
to the United States. says:
The time is past when immigrants to
the United States had a chance to ac-
quire riches in this country, owing to
the density of the population and the
overcrowded condition Of al trades and
OCCUPATIONS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Big SUNDAY CROWD.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW
BUFFALo's SHOW YESTERDAY.

couraging report on the financial pro-
spects of the Pan-Arnerican exposition
has been issued by the executive COM
mittee of the committee on admissions.
1t shows that the average expenditures
by the crowds within the grounds for
the month of May was II cents per capt
ia, compared with an average of Is cents
during the first month Of the worlds fair.
The largest Sunday crowd since the
opening of the exposition visited the
ground today. The total admissions were
Ii, 49,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
HEAVIEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Rainfall of Fourteen and E,ebt.r.n,h.
Inches In Fourteen Hours at ..'
Galveston, Texas,

Galveston, Tex, Oct. s.-Galveston
was visited by the heaviest rainfall in
''s history to-day. 1t began raining
last night, but the storm which
formed off Galveston did not break
until early this morning, and from
. a, m. until p. m. the precipitation
was tremendous. For IA hours ending
AT l2:30 p. m, 14.0S inches of water
fell. From a. m. to l p. M. three
inches fell.
Inc ram was accompanied by wind
which blew AZ miles an hour, at 1880
a. M, from the east. The streets were
inundated and street car traffic was
stopped, all business being practical
ly suspended. The damage can not
be estimated at this time, but it is not
believed to be heavy. Some of the
buildings were partially flooded by
water backing over the streets. The
tide was only two feet above normal,
and there was no salt water in the
streets. The rain was local, extending
only along portion of the Texas
coast and inland for fifty to sixty
miles with less intensity.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
DUE TO A WILD STATEMENT.
Run On the First National Bank
of BelIevilIe, Ill, Caused by
Indiscreet Remark.

st. Louis, Oct. 10.-There was con-
siderable excitement, Tuesday, in
Belleville, ILL.,, for an hour or more
on account of run on the First ma
tional bank. Some indscreet person
made statement which caused a
number of depositors to line up and
ask for their money. The crowd at
the bank caused many others who had
not heard of the rumor to hasten to
the bank also and draw out their
money. President Andel paid off all
who called. He then addressed the
crowd, and stated that anyone who
was not satisfied and did not have
confidence in the bank could come for
ward and get deposited money. The
statement pacifed the people. A num-
Der of the men and women who had
drawn out their money redeposited it
and the incident closed. The First
national bank of Belleville is one Of
the richest institutions in the south
ern part of the state. 1t has capital
of 100000 and surplus of 100000
The bank pays taxes on 100000.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
THE BAKER AND THE BREWER
Both suffered, the Former the Heav-
I'D lest, In an Early Morning
Fire In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Fire early Tues
day morning destroyed the Mcmahon
Cracker & Biscuit Co.'S factory at
$3.50 Green street, causing loss of
$l50,O00; damaged Brewer a. Hotf-
mans brewery, adjoining, to the en-
tent Of 100000 and drove guests, Of
several hotels near by into the street
in their night clothes.
The flames started in the bakery
and within five minutes the whole
structure was ablaze. Twenty-seven
roomers in a lodging house at 1874
Green street had providential' es-
cape. They had been aroused by a
fierce fight between two dodgers, and,
seeing the fire, rushed into the street
few minutes before the south wall
of the factory toppled over, crushing
in the roof Of their dwelling place.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
A CANADIANS SUGGESTION.
= Method of Advertising the st.
Louis worlds Fair and Saw
Ing Money to Visit 1t.

st. Louis, Oct. 10.-H. b. Howson, of
Toronto, Ont, writes to Worlds fair
headquarters as follows;
when the Pan-American started,
we started, at home, Buffalo Box
in which all savings that could he
spared were dropped. In our family
the "B. b." was quite a joke that adj
vertised the fair lot in our circle.
When the time came for the trip,
however, it was quite a good joke to
have plenty of money in hand for the
family to do the exposition nicely. 1t
has occurred to me that instead OF
our cardboard box, if you issued a
cheap metal bank, modelled perhaps
after one of the buildings, or any spe-
cial advertising idea your advertising
man may have on tap, it would be one
of the best schemes you could devise
and would not be wasted as millions
of the cards and pamphlets issued by
the Pan-American were, besides be-
ing quite an incentive to take people
to st. Louis, as it is much more eX-
pensive trip for millions of people
than Buffalo. We have our "St. Louis
box" going now and the idea is be-
ing copied by some of our immediate
friends and relations
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
MISS STONES CAPTORS.
They Are Said to Have Been Located
on the Turco-Bulgarian
Frontier.
ON A MOUNTAIN TOP NEAR DUBNl1zA
Made to Surround the
Mountain with Turkish and Bui-
garian Troops-The Bulgarian
Government Has Promised to Act
Vigorously.

Constantinople, Oct. "a trust
worthy report locates Miss Stones alb
ductors on the summit of mountain
at Gultepe ON the Turko-Bulgarian
frontier near Dubnitza. 1t is said that
the kidnapping band number IS. Ar
rangements have been made to sur
round the mountain with Turkish and
Bulgarian troops. 1t has been sug-
gested that the abductors of Miss
Stone are members of the old Mace
DOMAIN committee, actuated by mo-
tives of jealousy, and that they are
endeavoring to accomplish the down
fall of the present committee. The
Bulgarian government has promised
to act vigorously.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
TWAS EMPIRE STATE DAY.
The Hammer Day at the Pan Amcri-
can Exposition, at buHnlO, In
Point Of Attendance.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 10.-New York
state day at the Pan-American expo
sition was the banner day Of the eX.
position from the point of attend
ance. The specially invited guests in
cluded the governor and members OF
his staff, and their wives and mem
bers of the legislatures Of 1899, 1900
and 1901.
At 10 o'clock Gov. Odell and his
staff, escorted by national guardsmen
and platoon Of police, arrived ut the
city hall and half an hour later the
procession started for the exposition
grounds. st. Clair McKelway was the
orator Of the day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
ENGULFED IN QUICKSAND.
Terrible Fate OF IA Well Digger,
CauRht In Quicksnnd While
Excavating u Well.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. l0,-Geo.
Winter, a laborer, Tuesday afternoon,
was caught in quick sand, while ex-
cavating a well, and although his fell
low laborers worked for three hours
in an effort to save him, he was swal.
lowed by the shifting earth and
smothered to death.
Winter was working In an old well,
already IS feet deep. Below the bot
tom OF this shaft there was thought
to be nothing but water-bearing
gravel. Suddenly, however, the walls
caved In, and Winters assistant was
Mortified TO find that his fellow work
man had been caught in the quick
sand. lie displayed signs of life
grabbing and struggling for hve or
ten minutes. After thishis head slowly
sank from sight.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
RISKY WORK FOR FIREMEN.
Unloading a Cargo OF Gunpowder
from the Hold Of u Burn
Ing Vessel.

New York, Oct. 9.-The three-mast-
ed British bark Grille was damaged
by fire and sunk last night while
lying at her dock in the East river,
At the risk Of their lives iiremen and
policemen went into the hold and re-
moved $50 cases of gunpowder which
were part of the cargo. The cases
were thrown overheard as fast as
passed up.
The cargo of the ship consisted OF
10000 cases Of petroleum, which were
stored In the lower hold, general mer-
chandse In the middle hold and the
gunpowder and $50 eases of loaded
bird cartridges In the top hold
The city fire boats got alongside
the Grille and, after an hours work.
so filled her with water that she sank
The loss is estimated at about Sloo''
0uO
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
HEAVY REWARDS OFFERED.
livery Effort Being Made 20 Appre'
bend the Assassin OF secret
scryicemnn Montgomery.

Winfield, Kas., Oct 9.-The funeral
OF George c. Montgomery, the Santa
Fe railroad secret serviccman, VINO
was shot and killed while sitting IN
his home here Saturday last, by some
one ON the outside who fired through
n window, was held yesterday
The Santa Fc company has posted u
notice In nll their stations to the c''
feet that they will pay $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the person
who committed the crime, and the
state will pay $3.50
The supposi,ion is that Montgomery
was killed by cowboy Identified with
n ranch said to be hostile to the santa
Fe company, Every effort is being
made TO find the murderer
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE.
The Thirtieth Anniversary OF the
Great ConaRgration Obscrved
by the Marquette Club

Chicago. Oct. l0.-The anniversary
of the beginning of the great Chicago
fire 80 years ago was commemorated
at u banquet given by the Marquette
club at the Auditorium, Wednesday
night The departments of the city
government, excepting the police, hrc,
health and electrical departments
were closed during the day, but the
day, for the frs, time In years, was
not generally observed. Speakers on
the programme for the banquet were
Rev. Frederick l.. Hopkins, OF CHI
cago; Congressman Charles b. lands
of lndlnna Maj,.Gen. Elwell 5, otis
commander Of the department. OF the
lakes VIM. Allen White of Kansas
and Booker r. Washington, OF Ala
ANA. VIM. L. Busch, president OF
the Marquette club, was toastmaster'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
SEVEN MILLIONS IN SIGHT.
A Remarkable Gold Discovery In the
Gaiiuro Mountains North of
Tucson, Aris.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct, l0,-Chorles II.
and Porter W, Fleming, Of this place,
have arrived here from the Galluro
mountains, where they report re-
markable gold discovery. The rich
find Is located 10 miles north of
Tucson, and the vein Of ore, accord
ing to the Flemings, is 200 feet wide
and 5000 feet in length. A canon cuts
through the vein for 200 feet, expos
ing the ore on either side the entire
length OF the cut, The Fleming
brothers assert that from the bottom
OF the canon 10 the surface, the out.
groupings Of ore will run from 80
to $1,000 to the ton. They estimate
the amount OF gold In sight ut the
enormous sum OF 100000,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
" I'M" Of H[NH|I[ HOUSE
Ethel Roosevelt, the Presidents
Ten-Year-Old Daughter, Full
of Fun and Mischief.
HER BROTHERS CALL HER 1.-THE IMP"
She Rides to school I'm n Wagon or
That Her Father II President
Would Not Deter Her From Climb
Ing Trees II Not Watched.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Ethel Roose-
welt, the little daughter of the presl-
dent, attends the cathedral school
founded by Mrs. Phoebe II. Hearst,
and whose rolls include the names of
many children whose fathers are
prominent in official life. The school
is in the suburbs, and each morning a
coach is sent to the homes of those
of the pupils living at distance who
do not go in their own family car
riage.
Little Miss Roosevelt is one of those
who go to and from their lessons in
this democratic fashion. On her re-
turn to the White House in the after
noon, Pinkney, who was messenger to
Gov. Roosevelt at Albany, and is now
the steward of the White House, gen
orally meets her at Dupont Circle, al
most mile from the White House,
with her bicycle, which she straight
way mounts and speeds for home.
Ethel has been briefly characterized
by her brother as an limp" Trans
lated, this means she is healthy, full
of life and mischief, and not troubled
in the least with visions of a crown
and a scepter.
The fact that her father is presi-
dent gives her neither JOY nor sorrow.
She does not trouble herself with her
fathers affairs in any way.
But If given free bent and rid OF
troublesome maids and nurses, she
would soon be able 20 climb all the
trees on the White House lawn. And
she would take keen delight in the
achievement.
On Wednesday she was formally In
stalled in the very fashionable ca
thedral school at st. Adams.
There she will have to take lessons
daily in dignity and department, an
well as in the mysteries of book lore
Miss Bangs, the principal, sharp
visaged maiden lady, said: "We do
not want this to be considered simply
q fashionable school. OF course, the
girls must be trained In all social
usages, but we consider Latin and
mathematics the basis of a good edu-
cation"
President Roosevelt has sent to
Oyster Bay for all the pets of the
chldren--horses, cats and dogs. When
these arrive the wide lawn will prob
ably not look so deserted.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12

Ct. uis-Cattle-Fanoy exports, $1,000
$50; butchers, N,lbd6,00i stockors, $500
S7D cows and heifcrs, H,50dli b0 liogs-
Packing 80 tSdfg70, butchers, t0b5V67b,
lisht H7bdf6,W Sheep-Mutton sheep,
H.,5d32b, lambs, t3.b0dit00.
Indianapolis - Catto-Fair TO prime
steers, S2b1e2s Ilogr-aood to choice
hcavies, tG,i0W656i mixed and heavy pack
Ing 81 %df6.iO, Sheop-Goo dto choice
lambs ti25Ut75; good TO choice Sheep
1.7bQ3s5
Chicago - Cattlo-.dood TO prime steers.
U'iodlCb0; poor to medium, HsOub,s6i
siocEsrs and feeders, Is5aio6i COWS and
calves, t.boop6,2bi Texas fed steers, 1000
ass, western steers. 1,tbubt0, Hogs
Mixed and butchers', tG,iOuGbOi good 10
choice heavy, SisOpgM, Tough heavy,
81, sbii6 20, light, t00Q4fGa5. SkVcp-oood 10
choice wethers, sS,601i3s5. fair TO choice
mixed, y300fp3,iOj western sheep, R.ibu3, 70,
native lambs, S,16u5lOi western lambs,
SbOmi,Ib,
Kansas y-Cattc-Natlvo bcof steers.
sLb0uB20, Toxna and lndiuns, S2,J0di3,G0;
TcNAa cows, R,0Ou2Mi native cows ana
hoifors, H0Offi7bi stockera md feeders,
x.0llli ibi calves, A0OuO,b 70, llogs-lIeavy,
81. 5516Ub, packers, tG9Ou6,bO medium,
sGl95ud0oi light Nl5Ondb0i workers., b,ghW
$40 Aheep=Mullonn, A,jbu3,9S lambs,
A,bOQi3b, range welhers, N00p3gJ, ewes,
R,5gg8ibi stookefs and feeders, NI50
S25.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
AN uNCoNFIRMED REPORT.
Another Hattie Said 10 Have Taken
Place between the Morgan
Chadweii Feudists,

Mddlesboro, Kyp Oct io,-An un-
confirmed report Ia current here that
another battle took place, Tuesday,
near Big Springs, Vo., between the
Morgan-Cha foudsts, resulting
IN the deaths Of Tom Caldwell and
one Of the Morgans Doc Caldwell,
Of this city, brother Of Tom Chad
well, dIscrodlts the report. Ho re-
surncd from Big Springs Tuesday
night, where no had been 10 investl-
rate the battle Of last Sunday. when
four were killed, and says that all
was quiet when he left there, Monday
Wight, but further trouble was feared.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
STILL ALIVE AND UNFRAMED.
Miss stones CaptOrs Have GRANTED
"A short Extension of Time.

Washington, Oct. l0.--Thc time al
lowed by Miss Stones kidnapers ex-
pred Tuesday, yet she is still alive
and unframed 1t is known now Off
cially that her captors have granted a
short extension of time-how much
is not stated-and the officials feel as
If the responses to the appeals of Miss
Stones friends do not diminish there
is yet reasonable hope for getting the
money in season to save her life Inc
danger in the situation lies in the
abatement of popular interest, which
was so generously manifested during
the first few days following the issu-
ance of the appeal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
COSTLY INcENDIARIsM.
A Supposed Inccndiary Fire In Chi
cago that Destroyed x6Ob,OOO
Worth of Property.

Chicago, Oct, lO,-Bellcving that the
fire which Tuesday night wiped out
the Peabody Coal Co.'s yards ut Kin
zie street and the river, and did other
serious damage, was OF inoendiary
origin, Fire Inspector Conway has be-
gun an investigation.
Revised estimates OF the losses
make tho total loss S505,000, divided as
follows; Peabody Coal Co.. $345,oooi
tho six.story building and contents,
occupied by the Davidson Marble Co.,
the Globe Heat a Light CO.. and the
Welsbach Lighting Co., 100000; Chi
cago & Northwestern railway freight
sheds and rolling stock $4,000. The
various companies carried full insur'
unCc,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Marriage Of John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and Miss Abby Green Aldrich,
at Providence. II. !.

Providence, II. l., Oct. 10-ln the
presence of an assemblage which in
cl,ded relatives and friends ana
guests representing to an unusual de-
gree the legislative and financial in
terests of the United Safes, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr, of New York, and
Miss Abby Green Aldrich, daughter
Of United States Senator N, W. AL
dr'ch, were married at Warwick Neck,
Senator Aldrich's sumner home.
The Episcopal service was pro-
novnced by Rev. James G. Vose, for
me,ly pastor of the Benehccnt Con-
grepational church Of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
reception was held, and the wedding
breakfast was served in TEMPORARY
annex
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
THE GRAND LODGE OF p. E. o.
A secret society OF Women that
Grew From n small Beginning
60 u National AFFAIR.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 10,-'Two hun
bred delegates from ten states are
here to attend the national grand
lodge OF the p. Il. o., secret NO.
clety composed OF women. The CON
vcntion was formally opened Wcdncs.
day morning, the delegates being the
guests of Chapter V. The =. Il. D..
sisterhood was organized in 1869 by
seven girl graduates Of the Wesleyan
university Of Mt. Pleasant, Ia. The
object was TO perpetuate the friend
ships OF college days From the small
beginning, the society has now grown
Until II has 5000 members, and has
chapters In 10 states.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
RELIEF OF SAMAR ISLAND.
Gen, smith and n Battalion of the
seventh Infantry Leave Manila
for saniar Island.

Manila, Oct. iO.--Gen. Smith has
sailed from here for the relief of the
island OF Samar. lie will take com
mand of Samar and Lcyte, so as to en-
able Gen. Hughes to devote himself
TO the island OF Cebu, where trouble
is possible unless strong measures are
adopted.
Gen. Smith is accompanied by q bat
talon of the Seventh infantry, who
are anxious to avenge the disaster to
Company c, Of the Ninth infantry.
Further accounts from Samar re'
ceived here, show that horrible In
dignitics were perpctroted on the
dead bodies.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
THE YELLED PROPHET.
The Different Louisiana Purchase
states Typihed by the Vari-
Gus Floats.

st. Louis, Oct. 10,-The annual visit
of the Yelled Prophet to st. Louis,
Tuesday evening, was greeted with a
popular outpouring which threaten
ing skies could not discourage.
From the den on Walnut street,
where a throng Of men and boys
stood for hours awaiting the appear
ance OF the procession, to the end of
the long route at the Merchants' ex-
change, the Prophet and his train
were carried through throngs which
crowded upon the horses and floats
as they passed.
The Louisiana Purchase states were
typihed by the designs Of the 90 foats,
the exceptions being the first, which
bore the Prophet, and the last two,
which represented "St. Louis, the
Mound City," and New Orleans, the
Crescent City"
The parade was followed by the an
nual ball, which was grand and sue
cessful affair.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-10-12
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON.
Miss Charlotte, Daughter of Presi.
dent Hill of the Great Northern,
and George #. slade Married.

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 10.-At high
noon, at the residence of President j.
j. Hill of the Great Northern Rail-
way Co., on Summit avenue, occurred
the wedding of his daughter, Miss
Charlotte Hill, to Mr.. George Theron
Slade, of Scranton, Pa. Archbishop
John Ireland offlciated. Only MEM
bers Of the immediate families and .
few friends were present. A magnif-
cent altar was arranged in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade will reside in
Scranton, Pa, where Mr.. Slade is an
official of the Erie road.