davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-02
STEAMER SUNK AT DOCK
COLLIDED WITH DRIFTING ICE IN
SUPERIOR HARBOR.


Special to The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Dec. To
day at the docks of the West Superior
Lumber company the steamer Adelia
Shores was sunken by colliding with a
heavy piece of ice while attempting to
change her position She is submerged
in eighteen feet of water. Her crew es-
capped The steamer belongs to E. A.
Shores, of Ashland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-02
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Probably Snow.
T-No String on Roosevelt.
Many Private Pension Claims.
Senator Clark Branching Out.
Trouble Ahead for Congress-.
2-Elks' Lodge of sorrow.
Constantine Talks of Brigands.
Ramsey County to Be Sued.
Attempted Suicide.
Honor to WhippIe.
3-News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Globe Home study Course.
5-sporting News.
Demonstration for Gen. Butler.
e-News of Northwest Continued.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-whisky Trust War.
s-Daily Short Stories.
Thanksgiving at Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-02

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 1-Jesse Dixon,
well known farmer and stockman of
Platte Center, Neb., while watching the
operation of corn shelter on his farm,
was drawn into the feeder and lost both
his arms. He died from the shock and loss
of blood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-02
MISS PORTER DYING.
Hortman.s Victim Cannot Live-Chief
of Police Shot.

of Police Shot.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. Miss Porter
who was shot at Cherokee, Ia, by her
sweetheart, Harry Hortman, Saturday
night, is dying Hortman. 1t is alleged,
said he meant to kill her. There are
threats of lynching. James F. Stanley
ex-ehief of police of Sioux City, was ac-
eidentally shot by Joseph j. Malley this
afternoon and his condition is critical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-02

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-02

Principles expounded ano
upheld by The St. Paul
Globe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
A Violet Contest,

One of the most delightful affairs of
Tie week was the afternoon party of the
r. d. club given at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Richards 405 West Granite
street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rich
afternoon W. s thoroughly enjoyed.
The entertainment for the afternoon
was a violet contest, in which game ques-
items We're asked which had to be an
sWered in such way that the answer
would contain the word violet, or from
which the word could he spelled in some
way. Mrs. Curtiss. Mrs. Crossman and
Mrs. Wallace all succeeded in answering
the whole set of questions. They of
course had to cut for the prize and Mrs.
Wallace won il. 1t was a pretty violet
piece suitably framed. The consola ton
Pre- plate painted in violetS was
pretty enough to console anyone. This
was awarded to Mrs. Carman.
The beautiful decorations We're in con-
fc-mity With the game. the color scheme
Throughout being violet. The decora-
tions We're of violets and smilaX and the
table was gracefully decorated with the
same flowers. the center of violets eX-
Guis.tely arranged. The refreshments
wore as tempting to the palate as the
decorations We're to the eye.
Those present We're: Mrs. Wells, Mrs
Curtis, Mrs. Krofgan. Mrs. Akin, Mrs
Edward Graves. Mrs. d. w. Graves
Mrs. Jefferies,, Mrs. Wallace Mrs Car
man, Mrs II. S. Clark, Mrs. Davidson
Mrs. Heilbronner, Mrs. Crossman, Mrs
Richards, Mrs. Naughton, Mrs. Storey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
A Brilliant Affair,

The Sons of st. George have determine
ed to make the annual observance Of
St Georges day, on April %. eclipse all
previous efforts and are working hard
TO that end. The committee in charge
is large and efficient with John Nance
as chairman and William Jane as secre-
tary. They have decided to have no
street parade, as has been the custom
hitherto, but to concentrate all efforts
On the social side.
& The exercises in the daytime will be
held at st. Georges hall. over in Center
vile, Rev. f. Tonae, of South Butte. de-
livering the address. f. A. Ford, of
Walkerville, and Prof. A. c. Newill of
lutte will also make brief addresses.
Thomas Martin of Centerville will act
as presiding officer and music will be
furnished by the Silver Bow Glee club.
The Daughters of st. George will fur
nish refreshments from noon until the
conclusion of the ball at the banquet
room of the society.
In the evening Prof. A. C. Newill will
preside over the concert at the auditori-
um. for which a fine programme is being
planned. There will also be a grand
ball at the hall in Centerville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. j. Nadeau have removed
from the residence GA West Granite to
John Bordeauxs residence on West
Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwater Mr.. Tower and
Mr.. Trerise formed pleasant party at
the Thornton alleys Wednesday after
noon.
Thursday evening the Catholic Order
or ForesterS gave a we'll attended an
nual ball at Renshaw hail. A number
| of members of the Anaconda lodge were
in attendance. coming on a special train,
On Friday, May 18th. Wakerville Hive
No. % will give a grand ball in Renshaw
hall
Wednesday night the DeS!ere branch OF
the l.. &. b. A. gave social dance at Y.
NJ L.. hall which was highly successful.
Refreshments We're served.
A grand concert is to be given at the
Mountin View church in a week or two.
1t will be under the auspices of the ia
vorite contrato, Miss Ida Scott.
Il. b.. Union, No. 81, gave a highly sue
| cessful ball at Renshaw hall on Tuesday
evening which was largely attended.
| On Tuesday evening Miss Nettie Furs-
ton will entertain her young friends at
her residence in Walkerville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

original costume. lady, bottle Of per-
fume: most original costume. gent hat
valued at $3.50: best Topsy, corner
cushion: best couple doing cake walk.
one cake: most popular Woodman at
tending ball. lap robe; most original
character. case of canned goods: most
comical couple. can of coffee best rep
resentative of The Echo" pair of Slip
pers; handsomest single lady attending
PAIL vase: best sustained character
lady. 100 pounds of flour: smallest man
attending ball. China ornament; small
est married lady attending ball, China
tea pot: most popular member Butte
Circle. SIS vase: best Highland fling
sack flour, mop and broom best Jig
dancer. $500 riding whip: handsomest
single gent attending ball. atomizer !;
most popular lady attending ball, tub
OF butter: handsomest dressed lady at
tending ball, silver vase: tallest lady at
tending ball. handsome belt: tallest gent
attending ball. one-half dozen handksr-
chiefs: best character representing
Women of Woodcraft. SIS toilet set: best
negro character. gent skeleton tobacco
box; handsomest fat man attending ball,
jai of preserves
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
A Butte Bride.

Last Monday in Portland, Oregon, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Celia OBrien
and VIM. Clayson. The bride is we'll and
favorably known in Butte, where she
resided most Of her life until about year
ago, when she went to Alaska. In Skag-
uay she met Mr.. Clayson, young mer-
chant and outtitter of that city, at the
home of mutual friend
An attachment was formed between the
young couple that speedily eliminated in
an engagement of marriage which was
contaminated in Portland. the home Of
the groom, last Monday. The happy
couple came to Butte to visit the brides
rela tives and friends and reception was
given them at the home of the brides sis
tier, Mrs Patrick OFerrell on North
Montana street. The young couple left
Thursday for their future home in Skag-
uay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Post and Corps here will give an exam
pllf1cation of their work in initiation. etc
Inc guests will arrive in Butte the 18th
and will be met at the McDermott hotel
by the following committees From the
kehef Corps. Mrs. Ruth Burton, Mrs A.
Manchester, Mrs Violet Gilbert, Mrs.
Jean lngham Whtcher. Mrs Edith Owens,
From the G. a. r.. G. j. Henneberry F..
X. Dolman, Charles S. Warren. The 9TH
er committees api ointed so far are:
deception committee at the hall: Relief
Corps-Mrs. Maggie Waldrip. Mrs s. j.
Spencer. Mrs. Mary Robins. Mrs. Poets,
NJ. s. Maggie Lewis. Mrs. l.. Barker. G..
A. X. COMMITTEES on entertainments: w.
II. Black, B. n. Beebe, II. G. Huston.
COMMITTEE on ball-J. H. jackson, j. W.
Nasterson, w. w. Williams. The con-
ference committee of the relief corps acts
as entertainment committee also. Mrs
Maggie Lewis, chairman: Mrs. p. II.
Manoh ester. Mrs. Edith Owen, Mrs. A.
II. Wh.tcher Mrs Ruth Burton, Mrs. f..
McDaniels.
4 number of fine speakers will MAKE.
addresses, among them Col. Sanders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

'Ostler JOe," and graciously granted
several encores. At midnight lunch
as delicious as the dinner was served
and as greatly enjoyed. Monday morn
ing the guests returned to Butte, with
the exception Of Miss Baroteau, who will
visit Mrs. La Fontaine for two weeks.
those who went to the ranch We're: Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus La Fontaine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Archam-
bault. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Forrest, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Norrier. Miss Clarice
Baroteau. Miss Bernice Archambault, X.
L. Rodgers Trevonne La Fonta4ne.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Success of the Year.

The masquerade ball given Tuesday
evening by the members of Butte Circle
No. 1856, Women of Woodcraft was the
greatest success of any ball given by
any secret order this season. 1t was
given in Scandal hall on South Main
and such crowd was in attendance it
was almost impossible to dance. Some
magnificent costumes We're worm by
ladies and gentlemen and some fine,
sustained characters We're noticed
In the cake walk Miss Barough won
the cake, and a fine one it was too. A
fine supper was served during the even
ing. There We're prizes for everything.
the list being given in full. There was
such a crowd and such enthusiasm that
1T was impossible to keep list of the
prize winners. Neighbor Reynolds won
the prize for the best representative of
The Echo the organ of the order,
Miss Emma Harkins, daughter of
Nelghbor Harkins. won the prize for the
best sustained character representing
Women of Woodcraft. Mr. Cady. of
Symon's. won the prize for the hand
soonest man at the ball.
The event of the evening was the CON-
test for the most popular woman in
I Eutte Circle. Mrs. S. j. Spencer and
and it proved most exciting. The prize.
magnificent vase. was donated by Mrs.
Niedenhofen. Mrs. Curtis polled $50
votes against Mrs. Spencer's $40, which
at cents each brought the circle Ss7
from Mrs. Curtis and $o7 from Mrs.
Spencer. Mrs. Spencer won the prize for
! the most popular lady attending the
/ ball
The prizes numbered 35 and We're
| donated as follows: Best group of six
pc Ople, 100 cigars; best group of four
people, case of wine; best lady waltZer.
silk waist; best gentleman waltZer, silk
umbrella; best German waltzer, gent.
briar pipe: best German character. lady
sack of Quaker flour: lady selling largest
number of tickets, one dozen China
plates: lady selling second largest num-
Der tickets, parlOr rug: lady selling third
! largest number of tickets silver bon
bon DISH lady selling fourth largest
| number of tickets parlor lamp; most
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Miss Silverman's Birthday.

Miss lrma E. Siverman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Silverman, is celebrating
her tenth birthday this afternoon and
has gathered around her many of her lit
tie friends to assist in the affair, Dur
ing the early part of the afternoon Miss
Silverman and many of her guests tooii
possession of the Thornton bowling al
legs and tossed the balls about with a
reckless abandon which was charming
All appear ed to enjoy the sport and thew
We're loath to leave the alleys.
After the games the party repaired to
the Silverman residence at 303 South
Washington street where Donkey" and
other games We're indulged in One OF
the most amusing and interest ting fea-
lures of the afternoon was the blowing
of soap bubbles for which handsome
prizes are to be given. The little mer-
ry-makers strained their lungs in their
ambition TO blow the largest bubble
During the afternoon delicious luncheon
of all the delicacies children love was
served. Mrs. NJ. Silverman, Mrs. J. S.
Sllverman, Mrs. A. Holman and the
Misses Blanche and Leah Oppenheimer
assisted in the entertainment Of the lit :
tie guests.
They We're: Misses Bertha Walswortl1,
Ethel c. Gensberger, lone Curtis, Nora
Nlchols. Olive McDOugal Rachael Rick
ARDS Gertrude Elingwood; Gladys Chris-
tie, Esther Cohen. Zilda Cohen, Minette
Cohen. Hazel Gindrup. Gertie Paltro-
witch, Carrie Lowry. Margaret Lowry,
Margaret Leonard, Alice Leonard,
Georgia Dawson, Josephine Dawson.
John Dawson. Sadie Jonas, Josie Jonas,
Arthur Jonas. Helen Cohen, Fern Merit
man. Mab"' Richards. Macry Richards,
Sara Herman, Leah Oppenheimer, Esther
Walsworth, Myrtle Ornstein, Julia Orn-
stein, Theresa Pincus. Finda Pincus
Masters Joe D. herman, Alex Levin-
Sky. Henry Levinsky. Charlie Bank, Ed
die Sultan Ernest Sultan, Geoffery Gold
berg. Myron Goldberg, Ben Rosenthal
Frank Rosenthal, Arthur Gunther, Leon
Cohen. Henry Symons, Alfred Harris
Lorenz Kruger
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
q 3 e Ss.Ia sss*** oNa > eUa ss.Ua 3

Post -Ienten affairs We're conspicuous
Inly by reason of their absence this
week Last week there was every lndl-
cation that society would wake up and
a number of large affairs be given. In
stead it was very nearly as dull as in
N .d-Lent. One cause was the nom ar
rival of Miss Mabel Foster Several
large dancing parties which We're to have
been given for her We're accordingly post
poned.
There We're a number of enjoyable af-
ternoon and evening parties given this
week and invitations for a larger num-
Der next week have been issued. The
wedding of Miss Lulu Largely to F. c.
MvGinnis promises to be the leading af-
fuil next week. The wedding of Miss
Largely is to be a most elaborate affair.
a church marriage to be followed by a
reception al the Largey home.
A number of the many clubs. social
cubs. are planning to wind up the Win
or series with "A brilliant closing party.
generally dancing. The G. A. r. ball
LtXt Thursday night will be quite So
cal affair and several other secret or
S.nizations will give some sort of func-
ton during the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
In Purple and White.

Sunday evening Mrs. Gablielle La Fon-
taine entertained number of friends at
an Easter dinner at her residence on the
county road. The guests drove out from
town. remaining over night. The dinner
comprised every delicaey to be obtained
in the city and added to these were
many country delicacies. cream. butter,
chickens. The tables were charmingly
decorated in purple and white, heur de
lis effectively massed In the centers,
combined with ribbons. Dinner was
served at s o'clock. and the guests lin
Sered long at the tables.
An adjournment to the parlors was
followed by an impromptu programme
of songs, instrumental solos and recfte-
tions. Miss Clarice Baroteau recited
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Ball and Camp Fire.

The event of the year in the G. A. r.
Circles and Women's Relief Corps takes
place on the Eth and 18th. next We'd
nesday and Thursday. The committee
in charge is sparing no effort TO make the
affair it usually is, when the annual
encampment is held In Montana. The
members of Lincoln Post No. .. G.. A. r..
ana Lincoln Relief Corps. have
decided the first night. the 18th to have a
cosy camp fire. with baked beans. coffee.
cake. sandwiches, and all the TRIM
mings"
In addition programme to be render
ed by the best local talent of Butte will
delight both visitors and members The
second night, the 18th the Post, Corps and
guests will enjoy grand ball at Rem
shaw hall. This will be decidedly one of
the events of the year. To this outsid-
ers will be invited. Competent commit
tees are in charge of all details,
Members of Posts and Corps from all
over the state will be in attendance. The
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
A Brilliant Affair.

Al society is. waiting for the wedding
OF Miss Lulu Largely. one of Butte's most
popular bellies to Frank Creighton Nc
CHM. OF Omaha, which will take place
next Wednesday. 1t promises to be the
m st brillians affair of the season. The
bride, instead of following the customary
fashion of presenting her maid OF hon
or and bridesmaids, with articles Of Jew
elrr presented each with the dainty
gowns of white and the picturesque
W hite hats they will wear at the cere-
IRONY. The bridal gown it is said, is a
triumph of modern art
The bridesmaids will be Miss Bartlett
OF Chicago, Miss Jennie Sullivan Miss
Mabel Foster and Theo Russell of Butte,
IL III in all, while the maid of honor will
De MSS McShane of Omaho. Mr.. Nc
Shane of Omaha will tie best man. The
'shers VIII all be Butte boys. Many
magnificent gifts have been already
received by Miss Largely
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Mrs. Ripley's Easter Luncheon.

Monday afternoon Mrs. James r. Riley
entertained few of her friends at
luncheon at her residence in Meaderville
The tables were prettily decorated with
spring blossoms and vines and present ed
very Spring like appearance. AS il
was an Easter luncheon eggs were served
in many new forms and most appetiins
they proved.
Those present We're: Mrs. j. II. Riley
Mrs. Ben Riley, Mrs. Con Sullivan, Mrs
Frank Ferris. Mrs. John McNeary, Mrs
Thomas Lahore. Mrs. Patrick NJ. Casey
Mrs. Kate Bryant. Mrs. Joe Claxton, Mrs
Nina Lewis. Mrs. d. w. Nesbit Mrs. Liz
zie Fredericks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Daughters of America.

On Wednesday evening the Daughters
of America gave card party at Fidelity
hall on West Broadway. Progressive
hist was INDUCED in. About sixteen
tables We're used. The prize winners
We're: First lady's prize, Mrs Joseph
Eryant second ladies' prize, Mrs. Nor
san. First gentleman's prize. Mr.. Cobba.
Second gentleman's prize, James Tonkin.
Ladies' consolation prize, Mrs. Adams.
Gentleman's consolation prize, Joseph
bryant. After the prizes were awarded
refreshments were served in the banquet
hall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
An Easter Dinner.

An Easter dinner Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Smith en-
retained number of their
f.'it IDS at dinner in their new resi-
cry way an Easter dinner Mrs. Smith
had received from California large
quantity of Gala lilies, narcissus and
V!olets and these formed the floral dec
orations, combined with Montana smilax
and ferns. Dinner was served at four
round tables. joined together with ropes
OF smilax combined with purple and
white satin ribbons. running from one
corner of each table,
The name cards were very pretty, egg
shaped and done in water colors, The
menu was an elaborate one, perfectly
served. Those present We're: Mr. and
Mrs. p. H. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trelay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton Whittier, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Nc
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Reznor.
sMr. and Mrs. L. r. Bryant, and Mr., and
Mrs. w. N. Sullivan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Easter Luncheon,

After Sunday school services Easter.
Miss Lolita Craig entertained a number
of her little classmates at an Easter
luncheon at the residence of her parents,
$50 South Dakota street. Everything
possible to serve in egg shape from the
salads to the ices was so served AS
souvenirs of the occasion each child took
home dainty basket filled with egg
bon-bons.
After luncheon the children sang
Easter songs and enjoyed themselves
conversins. Those in attendance were !:
Lolita and Esther Craig. Dona Gilbert,
Jessie McFadden, Marie Sullivan. Dora
Young. Nita Farrell, Orc Price, Kate
McNeary, Kitty Bryant, Susie Williams,
Nellie Smith,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Russell Reception.

This afternoon from 8 to ) a reception
f. Miss Lulu Largely is being given by
the Misses Russell al their residence cor
ner Of West Quartz and Excelsior even
Tie. The house is brilliantly illuminated
and presents a very pretty appearance.
], is pink and green tea, the decora-
tons following the color scheme. Pot
ted palms artistically interspersed With
delicate spring blossoms form a fitting
background for the hostesses and their
guests.
The table is very handsome, beaut-
ful drawn monte cloth covering it.
In the center is an immense basket filled
with white blossoms. forming the CENTER
piece. The handle is decorated with
ribbons of green. running from thence
to the chandelier ending in graceful
bows. The basket was heaped With
graceful profusion of marguerites. droop-
Ing over the edges. Dainty refreshments
ices, cake, etc, are being served.
The guests present are:
Nesdames John F. Forbis James W.
Forbs. Johnston, Ballinger, j. X Mac
conald, Barker, Turner Lauzier. Eugene
Carroll Charles Clark, Hennessy. Nor
gan. Root. Howard Welsh, Fair. Wilson,
Farriss, Conroy. Largely. Thomas La
Well, Steele. Haviland. Shaw Mink
Groeneveld. Pyle Word. McWhite, Barry
hamilton. Louis Sanders, Blair Hobbs
Lyman, kerl, Andy Davis, John Davis
Dysart, Ashford.
Misses Largey. Bartlett McShane
Cullen. Elenor Horgan. Viola Horgan,
May Sullivan, Jean Sullivan. Daisy Daw-
son, Jennie Thrloway, Richards. Rick
ads. Simm. Jones. L2Beau. Roberts,
Florence Kelley. Miss Kelley. Stsckpole,
Flllsbury, Lowery, Lowery. Pearl Han
son. Helen Pfouts May Work Meikle-
I'M, Slemons. Stevenson. Mabel Foster.
f,hth Graves, Irons. Lizzie Evans Will
son, Virginia Patten. Francis Thornton.
F1nkriSht Ritter, Hines, Sternsfels.
Hammond, Strasherger, Butler
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Misses Alice Mitchell. Fanny Semour.
h,.hy Doney. Maggie Ross. Ethel Fluke.
fora Williams. Lizzie Roberts. Dora
Mitchell. Beatrice James. Lizzie Mitchell,
Jennie McLaggan. Laura James. Susie
Reynolds. Minnie Seymour. Mabel Ar
Old. Ettie Richie. Annie Walters.
Messrs. John Evans. VIM. Youluen. Ed.
Mitchell. Theo. Angel. Geo. Mcmillan,
+ b. Hall. Clark Turner John Bath
John Mutton. Herbert Avery. Fred
Weber. John Williams. Alex. Penaluna.
John Hewitt. VIM. Tippett Elmer Sim
nc MS. Royal Lander. w. J. Williams.
Archie Gilbert. George Tippett. j. 3.
Fenhall John Walters. Thomas Estlick,
Ed. Pierce and Will Walters
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Weddings Of the Week.

Miss Elizabeth Lubrnk was united in
marriage to w. E. Sanders Thursday aft
ernoOn by Rev. 7. f. Noftsinger
Miss Nellie L. Harvey. daughter of
Patrick Harvey. was married to Rufus
5. Hogan Monday evening, Rev. Father
Callahan officiating. Miss Annie Harvey
sister of the bride was bridesmaid and
Frank Brvne best man.
Wednesday evening Miss Mary Wool
cock was welded to Harry Trembath by
Rev. John HOsking Miss Caroline
French was bridesmaid and Richard Hol-
man best man. The ceremony was SOL
emnized al the residence of Mrs. Hicks
in Centerville. The happy couple will be
at home to their friends at their resi-
dence on West La Platte street after
the GOTH