davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-02

ING Of the bill. It viii render the people of the Terri
tories more diseoutented than ever, especially now
when Government Is disacing the demands Of the
Territories TO permit the doing Of 50 much for Cuba
Porto Rico, and the Philippines The people Of the Ter
rtores not Jealous OF the new possessions because
citizens of the Territories did least as mEe per cap
ita to free Cuba other parts Of this country did, but
feel agieved to think that Cuba should be free be-
fore the Territories are admitted to Statehood
The effec5 il the next national election VIII bear
hard against winch ever political party shall be respon-
sibe for tiff the platform pledges advocating State
hood kept, and the Territories referred admit
ted to the Union at this present session Of Congress
These Territories must be admitted some time, The
people living IN them viii be grateful TO the political
party favoring them. Then why not admit them now,
when the Republican party is power all branches
OF the Government New Mexico and Oklahoma are
stanehly Republican while Arizona Is but slightly
Democratic IS shocking think and hJniiiang to
confess that the right Of more than million
Of American citizens to State fern OF government,
should be put upon partisan basis yet from the tone
Of the press Of this great nation at the present time
this subject would appear that some of the editors,
least desire the politics Of the new States to be assured
in advance.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
Partisan Reception Arrange
meRtS.

It IS said that of late the reeep-
ton arrangements o. the fashion
able Parisienue are decidedly com
plicated. The report comes from
Paris that some of the danes Of
that city remain at home on the
first Tuesday of each month from
five to seven, and the second Fri
day from four to five, on the
third Wednesday Immediately af
ter luncheon, and on the fourth
Monday at the same hours as on
the first Tuesday If you happen
to call OUTSIDE the prescribed
hours madame is not at home.
Another fashion Is that Of receiv-
ing young persons at one hour and
their elders at another. i Is
Thought that persons who wish 10
keep IN touch with fashionable So
ciety, at this rate, VIII have to en-
/ ploy 4 secretary for the sole pur-
! pose Of keeping their acquaint-
auces' calling hours straight on
the books.
Of course, all. this sounds ride
uIous, and fault has also been
found by Americans with the En-
! gIish custom of not Introducing
! guests TO ea.h other unless there
Is some especial reason why they
should meet; bat some of our
time-honored American customs
Of calling on one another are quite
as ridiculous and uncomfortable
as anything that can be found
abroad. The theory Of American
hospitality formerly was that all
sorts and conditions of people vino
have the cntree Of one house ought
to know each other and be at lib
erty to call on them mutual ac-
quaintance at any hour. But 1t Is
an unfortunate fact that people
who ike the same persons do not
always Ike each other; and It Is
another, that eyv.. the most de-
Iightful friend i net invariably
welcome There zre times when
/ one would rather be free to follow
ones own devices than to enter
! tam company; and in spite Of all
that has been said about the duty
Of hospitality. there Is such a
thing as duty to oneself. 1t Is
d question whether the guest as
well As the host does not profit by
a certain Emitation Of the calling
/ hours.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA

IT HERE used to be a story IN the
school books about father
who impressed on his son, by
an object lesson, the fact that a bas-
ket cannot be full Of chips and full
of apples at one and the same time.
This lesson seems to have been mostly
forgotten by those who have had the
constructing of the modern school
curriculum. The father might have
added to his lesson the comment that
while apples and chips are both good
IN their place, the attempt TO put
both IN the same place Is bad for the
apples. The moral, as applied to
modern schools, Is that when the at
tempt Is ma2e 10 teach children too
much they do not learn anything that
IS worsh learning, and what they do
know IS usually twisted IN some way.
An example Of the results of the
process appears IN one Of the current
magazines. These are extracts from
examination papers:
"ApherbiIity Is the state Of being
an aPherbiIe"
"Afferbility Is the state of being
insane on one subject only"
Serenade, d greenness as Of
grass"
4Reverberation is when 1t Is made
again into a verb"
The equator Is a menagerie lion
running around between the North
and South Pole"
~They climbed Vesuvius to see the
creator smoking"
Eve celebrate the Fourth of July
because Jesus bids u.s.
Vengeance. Def'n, q mean desire
to pay back. Hush, Vengeance Is
mine; I will repay, saith the Lord "
'Ingenious, a stupid person, from
In, not, and genious, a smart per
son"
"Diseretion, a difference Of sex be
tween animals"
The evening times., 1902-06-02
REQUIRING A MICROSCOPE.

The newspapers seem to have over
looked Amos Cummings best story. The
scene was the White House and the time
during the reign Of Harrison Amos had
called to see the President and was de-
MED an interview. greatly TO his disgust
and rage as he had an important mat
Ter TO discuss with the Executive. He
accordingly cxPostulated with --Lige'
Halford, the Presidents secretary.
I an sorry, Mr.. Cummings. but the
President cannot be seen today" said
''Ligc-" firmly.
Great God" sruttered the Congress
man. as he turned his hack on the pri-
vate secretary. has he got IS small as
that 2"-The New Yorker
The evening times., 1902-06-02

be VIII say that as Science means
truth, knowledge, facts, etc. such asser-
tions, which are liable 10 change at any
time and which are founded on the most
ephemera1 Of empiriciszn, have no right
to the proud title Of scientific" facts.
by which they are heraIded IN press and
textbook.
But he IS but one among the million.
And the million IS faithful to the press
ard to science. So no one viii be sur
pTised TO be told that 1t is unwise to
dress warmly in winter, that draughts
are healthy. that Indigestion aids brain
development, and that opium smoking is
a good tonic for invaIided old ladies'
Sicl
The evening times., 1902-06-02

As a general proposition, peace IN
South Africa Is most gratifying to ev-
cry civilized nation. After thirty-two
months of the most destructive and
costly warfare, the chaos In the Dark
Continent seems 10 have been stopped
and, while there may be delays in
bringing order out Of the disorgan-
lied condition OF affairs in South At
riea, 1t IS confidently expected that
bloodshed has practically ceased.
It must be especially satisfactory
to King Edward to have the peace
that has come. Grim-visaged war IS
not a welcome guest Of a coronation.
The official beginning Of a new reign
Is under much better auspices with no
war on hand than with the vitality Of
The evening times., 1902-06-02
''OOod-night-OOOd-by,'

After all. the world sigh:
.Good-night-good-by."
Light is born, and light must die;
IF called, would Love reply?
Nay, his memory is a sigh:
Good -nigIt-gOOd-b
Frank L. Stanton
The evening times., 1902-06-02

Any person who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
Edition OF The Times any Washington suburban
towns, railroad trains, elsewhere will confer favor by
notifying the Publisher of The Times Tenth and Ss
Washington, D. c.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
so BRIEF THE TIME.

Not to a dim grief elinging
The weary world along;
So brief the time for singing
Lies tendeTer. s&eeteT sOngI
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening times., 1902-06-02
HIS SUMMER SENTIMENTS.

Satan il de thunder-cIoud-
Dent yo' hear i'm drUmmin'2
Hot times fer de sinner now.
But hotter times a-cominI
Summer melt 20 suf'rin' soul
Bees too hot fer hummin';
Better do yo' faanin' now
Hotter times a-commin'I
Take yO' good time IN de shade,
Whilst de time IS fyin';
Drink 70 ice-coT lemonade
None whar you a-swinei
Prank 7. Stanton
The evening times., 1902-06-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF
MORSING EDITION. one wear 50: six
mo rths, $50; three months, sI-25.
Morning and Sunday, one year, = :; six
months, $50: three months, SI,75.
sunday edition only. one year. 50; six
months 81 tn rec months, 80 cents,
The evening times., 1902-06-02

TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID
EEESISG EDITION. one wear. -. six
months. SI-5O; three months. - cents.
Evenin- and sunday. One year. 81: six
months, $3.50; three months, SI.25.
Morn ing, Evening, and sunday. one wear.
SO. ria mon tIJs, -; three months, s2.5O-
The evening times., 1902-06-02
SOUTH AFRICAN PEACE

all empire being sapped by eontmu-
oUs military effort.
Leaving the matter of international
issues aside, the compromise Of arms
Is most desirable. The possibilities Of
a great continent in this twentieth
century of Christian Development are
immense. For more than two years
progress IN South Africa has ceased.
The work o. decades has been par
alyzed to accommodate destructive
forces. Notwithstanding that both
sides in the conflict have been inspired
with the idea that they were right,
the development cf that part Of tn:
world has been seriously retarded,
Therefore, all the better elements Of
this world of ours will welcome any
decent compromise that may be made
to end the hostilities-
The evening times., 1902-06-02
SCIENTIFIC" MISTAKES

4 BOVE is found an account Of the
a recent ventilation agitation,
1 4 which attempts to prove that lad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Personal and Social.

The Misses Fannie Lincoln and Ada COCK
roft of Fergus Falls are visiting Mrs. A.
J. tElkins. p
q Mrs. S. A Babcock and daughter Marjorie
have returned to their home, 1924 Fifth ave-
nue. S, after an extended visit in Indiana
Professor M. G. Hogge, principal of the
schools in Glencoe, ILL.,, and Mrs. Hogge and
their daughter, are guests Of j. +. Evans,
an old schoolmate Of Mr. Hoggeis. MISS
Alice Hogge was Just graduated from the
John Marshall high school in Chicago. She
is only IS years of age and is the youngest
pupil ever graduated from the school.
Miss Elizabeth L. Smith, daughter. Of Mr.:
and Mrs. John Day Smith, left for the east
last night over the 500 road. She. will spend
the summer with relatives in Maine and
Massachusetts, and in September go to Nova
Scotia, where she will probably remain dur
ing the winter 49, : .,ss 49,. - e - *
Miss Maude Marshall of the Virginia has
returned from a five weeks trip to the Pa
cific coast. -, --ISl=-$. = = :
The Ladies' Aid society of futile church
will hold a dime social at the home OF Mrs.
G. IL Crosby, 2647 Third avenue S, to-mor-
TOW evening. T. - ~. - "sESr
Miss Rose Ettelson of Syracuse, N. Y, is
the guest of Mrs. L.. B. Levinson, 72S Eighth
street S. ~ - - .'' - .zs
Miss Mildred Egelhoff of Fond du Lac
Wis, is the guest Of her cousin, Miss julia
Beck of tElliot avenue. -. --s-:.
Miss Irene Patterson of Long Beach. CAL
is the guest of her aunt, Miss Ella Patter-
son, at 4S3 F'airview avenue, Merriam Park
Mrs. Josephine silone Yates of Kansas
City, president Of the National Association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
IN A NUTSHELL

New York-Seven were killed and eleven
Frustrated by the heat yesterday 81 +
New York-Daniel Lamont says under no
circumstances would he accept a nomination
for governor. Sc .e- a.. Il "A. q: 4 *.
Glens Falls N. Y.-At least 900 tons Of
rich gold bearing quartz has, been uncov-
cred by blasting lear searsburg, Vt.
Indianapolis Canned tomatoes are s175s a
dozen for three pound cans to jobbers. the
highest for many years. corner is charged.
lief ship. leaves to-day for the arctic trip,
and will take on Mrs. Peary at Sydney,
Washington-T; G.. Benbow, Of Montana,
thinks he has his plans for an airship in
perfect order and will at once begin expert
ments at Frankfort, N. Y.
Philadelphia ajor Edwin Stevens, consul
to Pernambuco, Brazil, died there at the age
Of 86. He was born in Peoria, Ill, and served
through the War Of the Rebellion.
5 New York-A. C. Latilner, shot a week ago
in Brooklyn, supposedly by a burglar is dead,
without being able to make a statement Of the
affair. His wife is In the hospital.
Dallas, Texas-Higgins, who brought in the
feet, throws 10000 barrels Of oil daily.
Dallas, Texas-H. w Nv VILLAINS & Co, Texas
Drug company, j. ". Crow Drug company
and Patton Worsham company were DESTROYED
By fire. Loss, $3.50, 600; insurance, SIZE 900.
4 Tuscaloosa, AIa.-The secretary OF state has
received a request from w: Bryan for a
slab Of Alabama marble to be used as tile
in mantlepiece to consist Of q, tile from each
state he carried in the last election. 3.
9Washington-W. f. McAllster, formerly Of
the Thfrtieth volunteer Infantry in the Phil
ippfnes, having Joined the Salvation Army,
writes Secretary Root confessing the murder
ing Of an unarmed ilipino and the cruel
treatment Of a prisoner.
Atchison, Kan. -Northern Kansas expert
enced another heavy rainfall, following the
unprecedented rains OF the past few days
West OF Clyde, two Missouri Pacific bridges
have been washed out and the branch between
Yuma. Kan, and Prosser, Neb., is completely
tied up by washouts The Republican river
is out Of It's banks III many places, and bot
stnn farms. are flooded ss5 #s54sssg ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
ST: ANTHONY PARK

3 Mr. and Mrs. j. II. McDermott are at
Eyota- n. * 3 rs. i ss.s ~
1 Mr. and Mrs. stockley are at Shell Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy of Wisconsin
are guests Of Mrs T. E: Whitmani
Mrs. g. r. Aldrich is entertaining her sister
from Fargo ~ Y III 81 f"=ss.r 80
Miss Headley Of Anoka has been guest Of
Mrs. j. M. Blair. 49, -, =
President Tucker is at home from St. Louis.
Mrs. M. M. Martin Is spending the summer
in the east. sssS5SsYfse ~ a.. d.. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs shellenberger, are entertain
Ing guests from Iowa. 80: sss-2 -.- 49,.
= Mrs. H. J. Wiedner is In Dubuque
Miss Eva Shelley is at Lindstrom. .a. 49,.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy vittum are at Turtle
Lake. u ~sss = !, lEssza$;s2.ss&
Rev. Mr.: and Mrs. Presley intend to spend
August in the east. E.
Professor and Mrs. Samuel Green have gone
to Massachusetts,. lfSE2#=
Mrs. D. C. Martin will entertain the Ladies'
Reading circle tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Bailey, Jr., of New
port, were: guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Blair Saturday and Sunday Va.
Mrs. Mckenzie and children OF Chicago are
guests Of Mrs. George Craig. s-@s
Mrs. La Motto Of Lake City is visiting Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Andrew Boss. ~
Miss Rahelley has returned from q vaca-
ton trip. ~; aS !,
Mr.. ana N1TS. IN1TleS IdylOF nave IAoVSu
into their new home on Raymond avenue.
Mrs. Keyes Is entertaining her brother and
sister. s.sas
Mrs. windsor and family Of Mitchell S. D.,
are guests o. and Mrs. Drew.
Miss Bernice Cannon has returned from
Milwaukee. r
Mr.. and Mrs. French and children, of
Salem, Oregon. are guests, of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craig. "a tn =
Miss Ida Cannon has gone to Seattle for a
few weeks. /
Miss THAN Of Waukegan, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. J.. T. Stewart. ~. "
Mrs. McCreight has gone to the Pacific
coast. IS r.
Miss Jameson Of Illinois is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Stewart. ~.ssA :.
Miss Ellen Bruce is spending few weeks
in Boston, Mass ....G
Miss Leila Douglas has gone to Madison
Lake, to be the guest Of Miss Kate Hubbard.
Alden Valentine and Miss Blanche Valen-
tine, who have been guests Of Professor and
Mrs. Baker, have gone to breckenridge.
Mrs Wilbur Todd has returned from a visit
to Burlington. %7=%R.z@ '1 ~ =
Mrs. j. H. Chapman of Lake Minnetonka
has been the guest Of Mrs. Brill this week.
Mrs. Henry Baker IS entertaining George
Passage Of Dartmouth college, Vermont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Of Colored Women, Is the guest OF Mrs. j.
an Kemp during the Afro American council
meeting IS, ii s % r 81
1. Mr.. and Mrs j. @. Beck and daughter
Elsie left o-day for Glencoe. where they
will visit Rev and Mrs. e. Kobe.
!. Miss IL Lucy Barrett Of Staples MIMI a.
Madison street NE. %3 II 8t v gs s5 ls5s5
Mrs. E. j. Buholz OF Mankato is visiting
Mrs. n. H. Chopin OF Harmon court.
James Bryant corps will have. am Ice cream
social tomorrow evening at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. silloway, 2447 Colfax avenue 8.
Thomas r. yPease left Monday for a months
visit east and at the seashore. 80
Miss Gertrude G.. Darrow$ Is the guest for
avenue. B NE
entertaining r Mrs A. ]. Warner Of Rochester,
The N. b. Of q, i. club spent the Fourth
at Twin lake Club will hold its regular
Wilkins. a54s Grand street ME. "a.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred T. Gray are home from
nsh1ng trip mp Pine river.
Miss Mary Buechler has returned from
Waseca. .4- "a
DR.. w. j. Metzger of 3O21 Lyndale avenue
is recovering from injuries received from a
severe kick from a horse last week at Eden
Prairie. 81 q So ..4i s$ .=5sr5 Al
Miss Ida Hatch, formerly school super
intendent, Of Pierre, s.. D., and Miss Nelson,
superintendent Of Sully county schools. are
the guests Of Miss Evelyn Weston, 2516 Ell
hot avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert Walker and Miss Martha Rog-
ers left this morning for California
Dr., and Mrs. Frank C. Sharp, Of Madison.
Wis, are guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Chute,
1924 University avenue Sc. rs s:.Es
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: apolis-Sturtevant, Miss 2.
Reilly; Navarro, G. +. Sally; Murray Hill, s.
A. Schneider; Herald Square, J. C.. Neumeier.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-St. Denis, Miss S. E. Jew
EFT, F. D.. Jewett, D. G. Jewett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
CAPITAL CULLlNGS
e war department has decided on khaki

The war department has decided on khaki
as field uniform. t@ ..sss e 4.
Charles ]. Jones, popularity known as Buff
falo''s Jones, to-day was appointed buffalo
warden for Yellowstone park.
1t is stated at the war department that
the two batteries Of artillery assigned to
Smelling will reach that post as soon as ac-
commodations are provided for them.
The controller of the currency has approved
the conversion of the Welcome, Mimi, State
bank to national institution. It has been
authorized to begin business with capital
Of $3.50, e0e; "A Ward is president.
q In a bulletin on the lumber industry the
census bureau has brought out the fact that
the capital invested lin the lumber business
of Minnesota has increased from $39, 600, 600 to
s52,9O0,OOO during the past ten years. and the
total value Of the products of the industry
in the state during that period Increased
from $25 100000 to $4,000, 900. ssss
Secretary Hay has decided to complain to
the British government that the Canadian
authorities are pursuing an extraordinary
and unwarranted course in the extradition
case OF Greene and Gaynor. whose removal
from Canada to the state OF Georgia for trial
on charges of misapproprlation and sembezzle-
ment OF over 50; 10000 In connection with river
and harbor Improvements at Savannah. a Ga,
has been sought for some time in the United
States. s@sk sft$a sf. "a +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
InSociial Cir cIes

The wedding Of Miss Lillian Dubay and
Frank NJ Wolfe of Fargo, N. D., took place
last evening in st. Stephens church, which
was thronged with the friends of the young
couple. Palms and ferns made an attrac-
tive decoration around the altar. The ushers
were Frank Weber, George Crotty Earl
Lester and James Rubesky, Miss Houle
played the wedding marches and John Matt
sen sang 20, Promise Me" just before the
service. Mrs Harriet Miller and Mrs. M,
Fitzgerald, the brides sisters. were her at
tendants. They wore white gowns and car
ried pink roses. The maid of honor was
Miss Louise Cloutier Her gown was of
pearl gray mousseline de sole appliqued with
lace and worn over pink. The bride wore
white mousseline. de sole over taffeta. Her
veil fell to the hem of her skirt, and her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
MINNET0NKA

Pupils Of the Minneapolis Amateur Choral
society and of the North Minneapolis Sing
ing school, together with relatives and
friends, will have their annual excursion and
picnic Monday, July %. MIR. and Mrs. G.
H. Normington and members of st. Mark 8
pie, who will make a tour of upper and
lower Lake Minnetonka on the steamer Vic
tor, which will start from Wayzata. James
H. Titus and parents of several of the pupils
are a committee to arrange this pleasant
outing.
E. L. Newell gave his ice cream excursion
on the steamer George last night. The boat,
loaded to It's full capacity left the Excelsior
dock at 8 o'clock and made tour Of the
upper lake. The Excelsior Military band fur
nished music for the occasion. At Bartletts
a stop Of one hour was made while the party
enjoyed dancing at the pavilion. The ex-
cursion was complimentary one given by
Mr.. Newell. Each. customer who made a
purchase at the store Tuesday was presented
with a ticket. ~@s..
The Methodist Young Peoples Lakeside
Assembly association yesterday purchased
through the agency of Jaeger & Torelle eleven
acres at Gray's Bay, owned by Robert Bar
low, and adjoining the G. M. Gillette tract
The consideration named was $4,000. The
plan is to make it an outing place for the
young people OF the Methodist denomination,
andkit will be fitted up with that end in view.
The young people will formally take posses
sion of their purchase July 516, when pic
mic will be held on the grounds. This deal
has been under consideration for some time
3. L. Merrell, the popular druggist OF
Excelsior, gave an excursion on the
Steamer George" last night. Nearly
500 people took the opportunity of get
ting a dish Of ice cream and ride on
the fastest boat on the lake. The Steam
err George was very popular last season,
with Its moonlight i excursions, which
will be carried out this year. ~ -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
NOR THWEsT] WEDDINGS !: b

FARGO, N. D.-Professor Vernon P.
Squires, formerly Of the department OF eng
fish al. the University Of North Dakota. and
Miss Ethel Claire Wood, were married here.
The bride was a student at the university and
formerly resided IN Lidgerwood The profess
sor left;sthe university a year ago to accept
position in Michigan college, and was
recently elected to the chair OF English at
the Methodist University at Wahpeton.
FERGUS FALLS. MINI. The marriage OF
Miss Ethel Patten, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
g. H.5 Patten,s ,of' this city, and George M
sWartwood of WiGnebago City, took place at
the brides home klastaevering, Rev. j. w.
Todd Off iating Miss Hope jenkins Of sher-
burn, Mimi, acted as bridesmaid and Roy,
Patten as best man Mr.. Swartwood and
bride left in the evening for a trip over the
great lakes and to points on the Atlantic
coast, and on their return will spend short
time in Winnebago City and will then go to
Moscow Idaho. where the groom will engage
in business s
FORT BENTON, MoNT.-Leonard Wilson
| and Miss Mabel Shane were married, Rev.
w. w. Van orsdel officiating. Mr.. Wilson is
in the drug business at the booming mining
camp of Kendall in the Moccasin mountains,
and Miss Shane has been a resident of Great
Falls for several years
| HASTINGS, MINN.-Fred Troson Of Min
neapolis and Miss Louise Schadegg of Pres
colt were married at theanome4 of her4father,
Rev. Jacob Schadegg, yesterday, Rev. Mr..
Emery officiating. The bride is we'll known
here and popular young lady.
! @.FARIBAULT, MINN.-Oliver Strunk Of
Faribault and MISS Elvah sNewcomb of Can
non City We're married yesterday in this city,
Rev. M G. Shuman otlciating.
l . 80 3. p
IOWA FALLS, IOWA.--At the home of the
bride in New Providence, at noon to-day,
! Mark ]. Furry, member Of the Iowa legisla-
ture from. this district, and Miss Hattie Mill
er, daughter of County Auditor o. E. Miller,
| were married. J.a
4 HURON, s. D.--Invitations have been re-
4 sceived by many Huron people to the mar
| riage Of Miss Lena Silver, formerly of this
| city, and Milton M. Lawrence Of Fargo, N.
D.. The ceremony will take place at the
home 4 of the brides parents, 1880 Seventh
street s., MINNEAPOLIS, on Monday, July a.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will be at home in
4 Fargo after July 25 $50
LEAD, S. D.-George W. Marks and Mrs.
Gussie Hennings were married at Deadwood
| and have started for Jardne Mont, where
they will make their future home.