davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07
{. c. MACFARLANE
HAS PASSED AWAY

CHICAGO. February 16.-Edward
Creamor Macfarane died on his we'd
ding tour at o'clock this afternoon,
at the Auditorium hotel, leaving a
young wife of week widow at %
years of age. The body will be taken
to san Francisco tomorrow, and thence
sent to the Hawaiian Islands to be
buried.
Mrs. Macfarlane is inconsolable.
Macfarlane had been bachelor and
was A. years old. They were on their
way to Europe to spend their honey
moon. They reached Chicago last Mon
day. and Macfarlane was taken sick
that afternoon. lie died of pleuro-
pneumonia. +. w. Macfarlane. a broth
er. is expected here Monday from San
Francisco to take charge of the body
and escort the widow home.
Mrs. Macfarlane goes back to home
crowded with wedding presents, which
have not even been acknowledged.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 17.-Ed-
ward Macfarlane was born on the ISL
and of oahu, 40 years ago, and had re-
sided the greater portion of his life
in Honolulu. Jointly, with his brother
Hawaiian Hotel and had an extensive
liquor business. For many years he
had been known as one of Hawaii 5
wealthiest bachelors. His partner and
brother Is also a director of the Bank
of Hawaii, while another brother, f.
w. Macfarlane, is president of the
Union Feed Company.
only ten days ago Rev Father Lyons
united Mr.. Macfarane and Miss Flor
ence Ballnger in marriage in san
Francisco. The affair was quiet
home wedding, and the couple at once
departed for Chicago on their bridal
tour. The widowed bride was a pop
ular young resident of the Mission, and
/ is the daughter Of Mrs Robert Watson
and a sister of Frank j. Ballngcr, both
of whom are well known here. Miss
| Ballinger's home was with her mother
at 1925 Twenty third street. she met
Marfarlane during an extended stay in
/ Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07

BILE the genuine article, This tax will
make the sale OF imitation butter prac-
tically prohibitiVe.
why cannot we work for a similar
legislation against imitation coffee?
with a Wholesale license of say $3.50
and a retail license OF $iS, together
with "A stamp tax Of say five cents per
pound on the adulterated goods, and
then add a duty of say five cents per
pound on the imported coffee, all Of
which is as reasonable as the present
protection of the dairymen's interest.
| believe would result in the coffee in
dustry of the Islands becoming even
more of an important factor in our
prosperity than sugar has proved to
be. +. l.. WAl.DRoN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07
A PRINTER GREATLY SURPRISED

II never was so much surprised in
my life, as l was with the results of
using Chamberlain's Pain Bal9l," says
Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashe-
vile IN. c., Y. S. Al Gazette. II con-
tractcd a severe case of rheumatism
early last winter by getting my feet
wet, ! tried several things for ii with
out benefit. One day while looking over
the Gazette, / noticed that Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed to cure rheu-
matism, so bought bottle of it, and
before using two-thirds of it my rheu-
matism had taken its flight and have
not had a rheumatic pain since" Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for ii. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07


wAsmNGroN. tsboua1 e There
u.s % yerg testy helfne this mofn-
Ius before tire sub-rlmmittee ~ the
House Committee un Territories about
th, Hawaiian Ditch C1mplnys BILL
Mr. y r.. McCr1ssDn and NJ Edgar
Caypiesa appeared in behalf uf The
bin while Senator Thurston. 81
Nebraska. and Nj. Gchr appeared
against the bill Mr.. William Haywood
was also present The suh-committee
consisted Of Chairman Knox. of Mas
sachusetts. GOV Powers, ~ Maine.
and Mr. De GramenHed, ~ Texas.
During the hearing Mr. MrCrosson
fatty charged Mr. 'ehr with being
in a Matchmaking scheme and with
trying to sandbar the men behind the
Hawaiian ditch project He charged
that Mir. Gehr had made a proposition
to withdraw opposition to the ditch
bill lf he could be guaranteed forty per
cent Of the profits OF the project. MI.
McCrosson made his statements very
emphaticauy and challenged Mr. Gehr
to deny 1t. The latter said the charges
were not true and that he would call
upon Mr.. McCrosson to make them
when they returned to Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 2s.-Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, the American mission
airy who was captured in the district
of Salonica, September Both last. has
been released. She arrived at Strumit-
"a at o'clock this morning unan-
nounced, and will proceed to Salonica
as soon as she is able To travel. 1t
is expected she will come here from
Salonica, by sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07

a considerable increase over that OF
1908.
The report OF the treasurer showed;
Operating expenses for period from
October !, 1900 to December 81, 1901,
s942 .9O4.Os; expenditures for permanent
improvements for same period, 500,
555.12; earnings, same period, 1892 292.
09; trial balance after closing books on
December 81, 1901 Cresources), 1875,
06O. so.
The officers elected were: Paul Isen-
berg, president; H. A. Isenberg, vice
president; w. Pfotenhauer, treasurer;
f. Klamp, secretary, and A. ii. Hane-
berg, auditor. The above named OFF,
Gers, excepting the auditor, with j. A.
McCandless, +. w Macfarlane and II.
Focke constitute the board of direc-
tors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07
HONOLULU TRADE
WITH NORTHWEST
Especial to The AdvertiserD

SAN FRANCISCO. February 20
ers of mining properties in the state
of Washington, returned recently from
Honolulu, with enthusiastic ideas of
the possibilities of trade between Sc
attic and the Islands. He says that
the steadily increasing business be
tween Seattle and Hawaii is becoming
a potent factor in causing uneasiness
to shippers doing business with san
Francisco, and that the latter are thor
oughly awake to the dangers that lie
before them in the commercial rivalry
of Puget Sound.
II left Seattle for Honolulu, on De-
cember TO- said Drake, and spent
several weeks i'm Hawaii. While there
l got acquainted with n number of
wholesale merchants and learned a
great deal about the commercial situa-
ton so far as Seattle is concerned, of
which l had previously been ignorant.
In the first place, | found that whole
sale men in Honolulu are beginning
to look more and more To Seattle as
the point where they shall secure sup
plies, and that many of them actually
buy a very large part of their stock
in-trade in Seattle, whereas a few
years ago everything was purchased in
san Francisco.
There are several reasons for this
change in sentiment, the most notable
being that in many lines OF goods
Honolulu merchants can make their
purchases in Seattle more cheaply than
at any other. point. For Instance, | was
Informed that meats, staple groceries
and similar good supplies can be
bought in Seattle to better advantage
than at San Francisco, while ii is also
true that all the goods in two large
art stores We're purchased in Seattle.
among those with whom | talked
on the subject We're George Angus of
the Hall Co., Ltd, wholesale dealers
| in groceries, dry goods, furniture and
hardware and J. +. Torbet, manager
of the Pacific Hardware co. Both of
these gentlemen assured me that San
Francisco merchants are beginning Il
feel disturbed over the commercial out
look on account of the growing DISPOSE
| tion in the Islands TO trade with Seat
| tie. Mr. Torbet now buys a large part
of his goods in Seattle. A year age
such a thing as buying anything in Sc
attic would not have been thought OF
! by either one.
RIVALS ADMIT GAINS.
In San Francisco | have had sever
! al conversations with representative
| business men. A few of them affected
to believe that Seattle will never in
| lure San Francisco in business way
but others candidly admitted that the
Northwest Coast is beginning to be
| looked on as a dangerous rival. They
even admitted, in fact, that the pres
sure IS being felt all along the com
mercial line at the present time"
Mr.. Drake was formerly a United
States Deputy Marshal at Spokane
and has until recently been engaged
in business at Tacoma, where he has
large real estate interests. He owns
majority of the stock in severa
mines at Republic and is also interest
ed in mining property in Okanogar
and Ferry counties. His faith In th'
Industrial future of Seattle is shown by
the fact that recently he disposed Of all
his personal property interests at Ia
coma and will engage in business in
Seattle. FREDERICK O'BRlEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07

The Philippine tariff bill was passed
by The United States Senate by a strict
party vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-07

Harry S. New, editor of the Indian
apolis Journal. has been appointed
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
2 tech. pnr.bk..
Potr.ebujemy parobka NJ M
szs f.rme. N,ecb.j sig .gsosi pod
sh.esem
Mrs salomra scboenhofen
box 696
Alberta Lea, MINI.
.sr., ;. tenn pr.%konanN

.srss - tenn prxek0nanH
Personal---very. co nastepuje,
czvteInik niewatpliwie przyjdzie
do przekonanis, ze " tym wieku
trzeba demonstrowaG, ably jakiemu
produktowi zrobic reputacy4, ina
czej SWAT SIC o MIN ME dowje. Otto
co pisze John Swader z Ashland
do fabryksnta Amerykahskiego
Eliksirn Gorzkiego wilma.
Drosi Panic Trine,!
Moja zons, porodziwszy dice
ko, -by}. tax s}aba ! tax sic lie
czuta, ze ME mogfa r'e zaimowat
gospodarstwem domowem. Pr6bo-
walismy czterech rozmaitych dok-
t"r6w W nadMejj, ze kt6ry jej po-
moze. Wydal'fmy tel 'sporo pie
uiedzy ia pateutowe medecyny,
Iecz i te ME pomogiy. Wtedy do
w,edzielismy sie " Pshskiem ]ecz-
niczem Wine i bezzw}oc:nle pc
ME pos}alismy. Zaraz 20 uzyciu.
iey" IONA uczu}a " sobie moe i te|
ra" iAtw" j., prxych"dzi praoa do
mo~a. M"gs vice sumiehnie Pan
skie Win" polecit jake bard1o=
skuteczuie. Gdyby ME o"o, 1"lfa
moja JUL file znajdowataby sig POI
miedzy zywymi. -:
John s wader
2ll-E. nth ave.
!. Ashland, Wis.
Podobnie i inne wystawione
nac2 &wiadectwa zapewniaj4, Il MAJ
nasze Vino jest skutecznym le-
karstwem na wszelkle >dolegliwosei
zo&adks, watroby i merck. Sprzeda-
j. je wszystkie apteki. q takze lego
fabrykant.
JOS. Triner
1919 $50. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
Giles N~.eau P.lskIegs.

Clos NatO00 B'eJ0kSe8o.
~ an :, h 81.
Jam iest nar6d tw6j. ktdremnl6
~ przez lekomydlno6d> twa zgsto-
wal cietki los; ale 9 sic, pracuj,
j oszosedzaj. " szlachetnych po-,
staaowieniach nies}omn,e trwaj
" jasna ~przyszlo5d wiers, a milo
sierny Bog wywiedzie GIG ma jash.
A oto So przykazania mole:
/. ia uar6d polski, jestem po
Bogu najw,eksza twa swietose'a.
II. Kochaj narod twdj nade-
ws.ystko, q katdego chrzedcian,ha
Jake siebie :ssmego.
Ill., Pamietaj dwiecid uro~
czysto6c, narodowe.
w. Czcij wiare twoja. boha~
ter6w twoich, jezyk -, obyczaj
tw6j. Pred geniuszem, kt6ry jest
gwiazda w6rdd nocy ciemnej' schyl
colo, pred dobroc'a, kt6ra Jest
s}ohcem ogrzewajacem. ukleknit;
ola wszelkiej szczeroscl, kt6ra
jest rosa osywcza. badz uzna~
MEM. Zaprawde, powiadam CT W
w,eku ob}udy, Pedstepu saal~
bierstwa, wsselka ~szczerodc jest
cnot4. -
Y. Me sabijaj ma'eralismem
ideal6w, kt6re Bog zasia3 v dussy
twej.
VI. Me podlubisz obcej nie~
= wi.sty, ,tylko. dobra: Polkeexiiehrze~:
doijanka.
~ VII. Me ekradaj duszy twej
70 sslashetnych poryw6w.
VIII. Me. waloz nigdy oresem
hamstws, Tub potwar,y ale
, cho6by cie mieli ukrzy1owa6, NOW
prawde.
TX. Me potadaj bogaotw, zdo~
-, bytych droga ,w>zelkich n'epra- ::
.wosci.
=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

poozsm sn,kl. fo,luslD. kobiet.'
u4.la IL p.s.,ijtas ! i%''o,ois do 81,
den pc pienisdse Kiedy jednak j.
tam spytaDo, ola c.ego wloto"ql
go'dzks w,ootuje, opo~ied'''''
on. powyss.s pr.ygode z djab'em.
ponissions wieco owyme wypadku
policy, I babina wrdcils do domn
" tajemnem towarzystwie dwdch
agent6w, kt6rzy sig Z nadejsciem
nocy ulokowali " szafe. Puuktual
ME 0 p6inocy zjawi} SIG syn picket
i zat4da} pieniedzy schrlbankowa
prseratona, odesfa}a 60 pc picnic
DE do szafy. Kiedy ,,djabei* o.
tworsy1 drswi szafy, zam,ast zna~
lesd tam pieniadze, znalazf sic "
s,lnych objsciach detektywdw,
kt6rzy go nleba~ en- w'kozie uloko>
wall Djab}em tym. ma bye jeden
re slug kolejowych
Najlep~Ae karstw"
n. wypadanie w}os6w W kr6tki"
czasie zapobiega wyla>enir w}"-d"
i oczy SEGA glove z }usek i liszaj'
Ma 1ysych g}owach wnet ukazujs
ZIG porost.
Many take LEkARSTWO
MA REUMATYzM posei'my
ma wszvstkie czesci swiata.
Je3eli cheese sig odzwyczaic cd
;';piaia respalajacych trunk6w,1to jest
likierow Tub palenia fajbi,~ oygar
Tub p~apieros6w. %kt6re czesto prey
prowadzaja chorobe piersi. napiss
do nat = my cie wylecsymy.
Ma odpowiedz prsesia6 nalesy
znaczek pocztowy "a Q Gently.
Wszelkie listy adresowat nalezy:
Prof. w K. SZEMBORSKI
A. William str
NV Britain, C'1n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
+
: Is / &. &.


!, =. en-. " ko~
zl.cn 4" ak Nv ."l u .rs~Y
~-,,, '"..ze bst ,"t." . :.
b J dem 'ch'> ,t'1"n
DIV, Inn OF 'v,.h'e >'''icy
powia.u lL"c.ir i@nr~"c,- :
mi, j >.&c.]a y. !sk "
F" lime.
h'u f"ma bsdaca ma
sprzed"z. 'b"im"je 80 ARROW.
czty" u ARROW "yr ,iz"pych VI"
TEN, IL ..'d~ 's"d p}ugiem
w.zy-t,' X b>c x""sM, Al mill
cd k"sc'> t.. .",IsAieg" W Mime
x 80" ~" 's"' n'
st"l'c> '""''" h'"''''", "'"".
''n" '!'" i" " p'''"z me "
o'gate ."'*k'e) ""s"z'e rmer
sk'e)
>prH' dam maJ9r>" chec kuplc
pod k"rzv~t"rm' ~a'o"k""'
Hg''>'c "'e poa
81 " >n
''"''" WIZ"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

EtE sEt=. - a+t 80 49, <Esi 49,
y kszni h.kasy~ ao.v .
Berlihst. Post dohos'' e Y
okregu saskc-turykskim nakazano
v p.olskich stowarzyszeniach ro-
botn,csych prowadz'c obrady "
jezyku niemieckim.
Wszystkle dochody stowarzy~
seen : skonfskow.no, kierownl~
k6w stowarsyszeh. obcych podda-
nyoh wydalono- W Gelsenkirchen,
" Westfalii, odbywa} sig 8 b. m.
vice polski. ZgromadAi}o sic
mn6stwo g6rnik6w. Gdy tylko
przewodn,czacY zagai{ posied<enie
wiecu " jezyku poiskim, komisarz
rzadowy' niezwlocsnie vice rozwia~
za& i sale posiedzeh wiecu wy
pr6znid poleci},
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

i. Aui sy6i.npa, .ai o.el-
nsse,, i, n.tssy. li.mp .ni - !
nej r.sosy, ttdre e'o'o'e'e o't'0. =
. pc ktdsych t1tdego : : nioh saooo
e4s.ef So ~. - 49, 81
poznasz .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
DI* bet " pu'"pcr.

w Loebersdorf pod We'd.
mem wygrala niedawno temu po-:
s}ugaczka ma kolei po}udniowej,
niejaka schribankowa, terno M
loteryi liczbowej. Nagle zjawi} sie
u chzib.nkewei<o: ssmej ro'neey
,,d1abel" i z.tadas, pod grosa por-
w.nia kobiety do Piek&a,. wy
DANA pieniYdzy. Przeratona taxa
wizyt4 kobieta,i wy*nssa,
,,djab}owl. otwarcie, ze pien'adze
ulokowa]a " ,badenskiej kasie
oszczeduo6ci. Wobec. togo ssAtau
rozkaza} ably Schribankowa pieniae-
DE z -lasy podniosla' ) ME mdw'&e
mic nikomu, przyniosla je do domu,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-27
BRAKEMAN INJURED.
Martinsourger Falls From Fast Freight
at Point OF Rocks,

With his head and BODY badly
scratched and bruised John u. Schop-
pert. of No. ZIG North Queen street,
was brought home from Point of
Rocks, Md, Tuesday night Dir. Schop-
pert is passenger brakeman on the
Bal simore and Ohio railroad. After
making his trip to Cumberland last
night he started east on fast freight
train No. 81.
In climbing up the 81 lie Of box car
at Point of ROCKS, Md, at five O'Clock
in the evening he was struckby a tele-
q aph pole and knocked to the ground.
Fortunately the train was moving
slowly. Otherwise he would have
been killed. He was picked up and
brought home in semi -concsious con-
dition. He has several bad wounds
on his body, but it is not believed that
any ct them will result seriously.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-27
CHILDRENS' HOME SOCIETY.
Advisory Board Recommends Cooper
alton with the Superintendent of
This state.
To our fellow citizens of Berkeley

To our fellow citizens of Berkeley
county.
Reposing confidence in the integrity
of Rev. N. o. Sewers. the District
superintendent of our society, we
heartily endorse him and his christian
work and besDeak for him the conf
dence and cooperation of the public
i'll taking up homeless children. and
in finding homes FOR the same. He
will spend about 30 days in Berkeley
county under our direction and assis-
lance. ANY one wanting a child for
his home will do well to confer with
him, or with any one of us. Also.
anyone knowing of IA homeless child
will please report the same to any one
of us, or to the superintendent.
S. N. Myers, L. s. Dunaway, r. NJ.
Woods, Alexander Parks. +. s. EN-
inert, Chas S. Trump, Carlton ID.
Harris, W. W Barnes. j. A. Hoff-
helms, w. i. Gruyer, Fred H. Baker.
p P. Hasselvander, Joha S. Douglas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-27

ton, and at 80 the special pulled out
of Indianapolis for Washington.
According to the statement of the
doctors, there is absolutely no ground
for alarm, and this is the view which
prevails aboard the train among the
guests of the President.
Che announcement of the President S
condition was complete surprise to
the members of his party except two
or three. including the physicians to
whom the President first began to
complain last Saturday in Cincinnati
that the bruise on his leg, which he
received III the Pittsfeld accident, was
causing him some Inconvenience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-27
THE STATE GAME LAW
WREN GAmE MAY RE KILLED IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
Tnrkey Hunting Lawful The Law
Doe. Not Permit sho Hunting Of
phcasanss untn October Is
and Partridges Unti
December 20.

There have boon numerous inquiries
lately about The West Virginia game
laws and for the information of those
interested portions of the laws are
here published.
II shall be unlawful for any person
to catch, kill or injure, or pursue
with intention to catch. kill or injure.
any rufiled grouse, pheasant, pinnated
grouse or prairie chicken, between the
fifteenth day of December aud the fif-.
teenth day of October following, or
any wild turkey between the first day
OF January and the fifteenth day of
September. or any quail or Virginia
partridge between twentieth day OF
December and tine first day OF Novem-
Der following, nor shall any person
kill more than twelve quail or par
tidgcs in any one day; or any blue
winged teal, mallard or wood duck,
or any other wild duck, wild goose
or brant Mt any time between the first
day Of April aud the first day of Octo-
Der, except between the first day Of
March and the first day of July, or
any woodcock except between the fir
teenth day of July and the first dav Of
November inclusive *#*
Any person violating any provision
of this section shall be guilty of u mis-
demeanor and, upon conviction there
Of. shall be fined not less than twenty
five dollars nor more than fifty dol
lars for each offense and, at the dis.
erection of the court or justice trying
the case. may be confined in the conn
ty Jail not exceeding ten days.
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son to purchase or offer forsale any of
the birds or game mentioned IN this
chapter, caught or killed during the
time when such catching. killing or
destroying is made unlawful thereby
Any person offending the provisions
Of this section shall be liable to the
same penalty as Is provided In this
chapter for catching. killing or de-
stroying such birds or game. 7
Now that the law allows the killing
IF wild turkeys, numerous guns are be-
ing gotten out of the closets .and oiled
lp ready for hunting expeditions. Some
u the sportsmen have gone ont in
search Of turkeys. As will be seen by
the portions of the game laws publish
ed above it is yet unlawful to hunt
quail or partridges in the State.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-27

letin issued BY Secretary Cortelyou,
said to have been dictated by the Pres
ident himself, setting forth the salient
features Of his affection and canceling
the remaining dates Of his itinerary in
order to then JOY complete rest after
an operation for an abscess on the in
side of his left leg.
1t developed later that the delay at
the club had been occasioned by a con-
ference between two prem. nent ply
sicians Of indianapolis and the two at
tending physicians Of the President,
after an examination of the injury, at
which it was decided that it WAS nec-
essary to drain the swelling on the leg
and that it would be more convenient
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-27
George B. Cortelyou,
Secretary TO the President.

Indianapolis, Sept. pa The an
=; nouncement that the President was to
undergo an operation, and that the
Northwestern trip and been abandon
ed. was not made until after he had
delivered series of short addresses at
Logansport, Keokuk, Tipton, and No
blesville, Ind, and had very deliber-
ately sp ken to the Spanish American
war veterans here immp lately after
the arrival of the train snl taken lunch
at the Columbia Club apparently in
the same exalted spirits as manifest
ed by him throughout the trip.
All the way the President apparent
ly enjoyed his excursion as much as
!. Youngest member Of the party and
entered with thoroughgoing zest into
the enthusiasm that greeted him on
every hand. The first intimatiCn came
"hen lunch was to be served at the
Columbia Club. The train was due to
leave Indianapolis at O'Clock on its
way TO Milwaukee except that two
short stops were TO g made in the af-
ternoon ut Muncie ani Fort Wayne.
1t was ten minutes past O'Clock
when the party reaclr the club. Then
occurred an unaccor table delay. The
committee on arral ments was in
formed that a he " official mail
awaited the Presid, T., which requir-
ed immediate att ON and would
make a short della imperative. Ac-
cordingly the Presi, mt had asked for
fifteen or twenty L utes' grace.
THE FISRT ANNOUNCEMENT.
After more than 4 half hours wait
ing, the President came out of the
room occupied by him at the club and
amid cheers walked through the room
full Of guests and took his seat at the
table reserved for him. Secretary Root.
Secretary Cortelyoa. and others. The
lunch passed off ithout any incident,
and then rumor Segan to spread that
the President was compelled to under
go an operation, which found little
credence. This was based upon bull
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-27
PRETTY AUTUMNIWEDD|NG
SoIemnized in Christ Reformed
Church.
aR. ZEIGLER---MlSS SMALL.
A Well Known Druggist Of York, Pa, Joins
Hands in Mari age With One Of Berke-
ley's Daughters.

Christ Reformed church Wednesda,
was the scene of most beautiful wed
ding. The bride was Miss Florence,
daughter of Mrs. Mary X Small, Of
Berkeley county and the groom, Mr..
Albert l.. Zeigler, prominent drug.
gist. of York, Pa. The handsome au-
ditorium was further beautified Ly
palms and potted plants and candles
upon the altar, shedding their soft rays
upon the scene.
An orchestra of three pieces played
sweet music while the guests were
gathering. rendering the familiar Lo-
hengrin' wedding march as the bridal
party entered the church
The ushers, Messrs NJ G.. Tabler,
of Martinsburg, Edgar ID. Ziegler,
DR.. Edward Nickel, of York, Pa, and
S. b. Jacobs, of Washington, d. c.,
entered by the left aisle, followed by
the matron of honor, Mrs. Emil Kett
Scheaffer, of Baltimore. Immediate
ly in front of the bride was Master
Carlton Tabler and Grace Seitzinger
carrying flowers.
The5bride, supported by her cousin.
Capt. e. l.. SHREDDER. who gave her
away. was met at the altar by the
groom with his best man. Mr.. James
Gilbert, of Greencastle. They were
ma FRIED bv the BRIDES pastor, Rev.
j. A. Hoffheins ID. d., he using the
impressive ring service Of the Reform
ed church.
After the ceremony the party retir-
ed by the east aisle in the reverse or
der.
The bride looked beautiful i'll a
gown of gray crepe de chene over
white taffeta, carrying bride roses.
The matron of honor was attired in
gray foulard with white trimmings
and carried white carnations.
The couple left on honey moon trip
for Atlantic City and other eastern
places. later going to York where
they will reside.