davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10
Milwaukee Division.
Valuation 81, 900 per mile.
ORDINANCE no. 2o7..
An Ordinance Providing for the An
nexation OF the Town OF West
DEBORAH, Iowa, to the City Of
DEBORAH, Iowa.

Whereas The City Council of the City of De-
corah, Iowa, on the 9th day of August A. ID.
1909 at a regular meeting appointed A. N.
Vance, VIM $. Bucknell, and John A. NARROW
as commissioners to confer with commissioners
appointed by the Town Council of the Town of
West DEBORAH, Iowa, with referance to the an
neXatlon of the Town of West DEBORAH, Iowa to
the city OF Decorah Iowa, the said commissions
reported to the City Council of the City of De-
cOrah. iowa. the following statement of terms
and conditions as a basis for such annexation, to-
wit
To The City Council of the City of DEBORAH.
Iowa, and to the Town Council, of the Town of
West Decorah Iowa: Il
The undersigned, your commissioners, APP
pointed to confer with regard to the annexation
of the Town of West DEBORAH, to the City Of De-
corah, do hereby unite in agreeing upon, and
reporting the following plan, and substance. for
such annexation:
LIST. We deem such annexation desirable, and
advisable and In the mutual interest OF all the
people. of both municipalities.
end We agree and recommend that the terri
tory of the present Town of West DEBORAH. shall
be, and constitute the 9Th Ward, of the City OF
DEBORAH, and that the City of DEBORAH, shall as
speedily as reasonably may be, after such an
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10

RAILROAD ASSESSMENT FOR 1902.
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul X. X.
Company. Iowa and Dakota division.
Valuation 81 900 per mile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10

ASSESSMENT OF EXPRESS COMPANY
FOR 1902
United states Express Company Iowa and
Dakota Division.
Valuation $40 per mile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10
or representation of such

nexation, provide for representation of such
Ward In the Council. a.--..---r..- i
3rd And further, that the Jurisdiction of the
City OF DEBORAH, as to police, and health regula-
tions shall extend and apply to the said 9Th
ward, the same as If originally provided there
for.
4th. 1t is further agreed, and provided, that
the name, West DecOrah' shall remain, and be
applied to the said territory of West DEBORAH,
and the additions heretofore made thereto, for
the purpose of Identifying real property, by
5th. And 1t is further provided. that the
present establishment of side walks. street
grade, and other public improvements shall re-
main, and held authorized until such time, as
they may be changed by due administration of
law.
9Th. The franchise of the Electric Light Com
pany, also, the franchise of the Telephone
company and the contract Cfor lighting) with
the Electric Light COM any are to be recognized,
as good faith nay approve and require.
9TH. The terri ~ OF neither municipality to
be subject t. taXation for the prior debts OF the
other, as required, and in harmony with Sec. GA
of the code OF 1897
stE. The Town of West DEBORAH is to have
credit for the sum of $4,000 upon Lot Five 90,
in Block Four ~, in said Town of West DEBORAH,
to be applied against possible prior indebtedness.
and the said OF Is ceded TO the said city OF
DEBORAH by the act of completed annexation all
of which credit ETC., is required by the said Sec.
Ola of the Code
9th We provide further, that In the event of
completed annexation the oiicers OF the said
Town of West Oecorah, so far as they may have
trusts, viz, Treasurer Street Commissioner etc.
shall report TO. and settle with the Council of
the then City or DEBORAH.
10th. We further provide, and recommend
that In the event of the approval OF this report
by your councils, Special Election be held In
each municipality on the 9TH day Of October,
1902, for the submission to the people OF the
question of annexation.
respectfully submitted signed In duplicate,
this 10Th day of August 1909.
The City Of DEBORAH, by Commissioners,
A. n. VANCE,
VIM, s. BUCKNELL.
JOHNA. MARROW.
The Town of West DEBORAH. by Commissioners
FRANK SAYRE.
j. j. MARSH,
l.. s. REQUE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10

Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern r. r.
Chicago, DEBORAH and Minnesota Division.
Valuation $40 per mile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10
DEBORAH, IOWA, SEPT. 10, 1902.
Telephone Assessment for 1902 Iowa
Telephone Company.
Valuation $40. per mile.

Valuation $40. per mile.
Burr Oak twp, 6miles, $40
Hesper twp. miles, l6O
Orleans twp, miles, 160
Button twp, 6 miles. GAO
Canoe twp, 6 miles, gao
Lincoln twp, 5R miles, 220
Madison twp. 6 miles, 240
DEBORAH twp, 10 miles, 4oO
Calmar twp, SO miles. $40
Springfield twp, y miles, ~
Jackson twp, 4A miles, 100
Washington twp, l01a miles, ago
Military twp, Z miles, 2oO
Bloomfield twp, ~ miles, 300
Sumner twp, ga miles, 27O
West DEBORAH corp, "a miles, 30
jackson Jet corp, pa miles, l1Ol
DEBORAH corp, 8 miles, 200
Spillville corp, ID miles, 10l
Castalia corp, IS miles, 20
Ossian corp. l mile, 40
Calmar corp. y miles, 20
Fl. Atkinson corp, l mile, 40
Ridgeway corp, q miles, 20
Total, 1851 miles, A2lO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10

Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, Chic
ago, DEBORAH and Mimi. Division.
Valuation $500 per mile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-10

Plymouth Rock Telephone Company.
s Valuation $40 ~ per mile.
Fremont twp, miles, S54
Orleans twp, 5 miles, 54
Total 10 miles, SlO4
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03

by the way, but nothing as bad as
that one three years ago. That was
horrible, wasn't it? And you ought
10 hear them talk about Graham!
They say that he acted the perfect
hero down on the shore"
That was like Harold" said Fran
ccs. softly. "IIe could not have helped
being brave
You know 1 wasn't with them"
added Lane. slight smile chasing the
shadow from his face. remembering
wicked Miss Catherwoods cutting
speech upon the stairs. But you
ought to hear the fellows tell about it.
It's as good as q play. Palmer Eal 3
came mighty near going under, too,
that time. He can thank his lucky
star for getting off with whole skin.
| wouldn't care to run so near the
Black River"
Did Harold save him, too:' asked
Beatrice, bitterly. 1T would have
been his way to do even that. I
haven't forgiven that hateful man ye 4,
Mr.. Leland"
81 think we all feel rather squeam-
ish toward him, Miss Beatrice said
Lane, gravely. "Of course, he fol-
lowed a perfectly justifiable code Of
action, but we all expected him to
yield a little for the sake Of the man
with whom he was dealing. He was
the only one so hard. But he brags
of having no soft spot in his heart,
and perhaps that is the cause
"And Harold didn't save him, them"
persisted Beatrice, with strange per-
tinacity.
Il have always half believed that he
lid. 1t would be so like him.
(To be conti- ued.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
6 ~ CHAPTER XIV.
'. 1sK-sEsSa 'i~t--
ON THE "ZINGARA" AGAIN.


The Babylon stage rumbled out Of
Fire Island avenue upon the dock and
paused for the passengers to alight.
The Zingara lifted and fell upon the
waves at the pier. The horse car was
hurrying down to meet the boat, and
those passengers from the stage made
haste to board the little steamer and
choose their seats.
Miss Bess Catherwood, yet boarding
at the Surf Hotel, came across upon
the steamer to meet the friends, who,
returning from Europe some three
weeks previously, had also engaged
board at the Surf, because Alicia
seemed desirous to be near the sea
and among the old scenes Of her hap
.iness. Miss Catherwood was so i'm
patient for the steamer to reach the
dock that Lane Leland, beside her, OF
course, declared that it was all he
could do to prevent her from jump
ing overheard and attempting to swim
to land. But then Mr.. Leland took
occasion tc tease Miss Catherwood,
whenever opportunity offered, to re-
pay her for her many cruelties to him,
the most unkind of all these being her
utter disregard Of his happiness by re-
fusing to marry him before the next
November.
There they are" cried Miss Cath
erwood, eXcitedly, clasping her hands
around her lovers arm with the tin
lest, most delicious pressure, and then
reaching forward to drag Alicia Up
on deck, her pretty face glowing with
delight. "Oh, Mrs. Graham! You
dead, dear. darling thing! How well
you LOOKOUT then you always are
well! You don't know how I have
simply lived on your letters! They
were so delightful. I have them all
every one. and, oh, how jealous Lane
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
CHAPTER XIII. j..
(Continued.)

(COulluutu.J
ooh. come now, Dick, dear, don't be
Jealous and fly into passion in q
BREATH! said the girl, laughing, as
she clasped her hands upon his arm
and lifted her face nearer his. Just
because happen to speak of a man,
too! You needn't be jealous Of him,
/ assure you. You wouldn't be, either.
If you knew. I told you once, but
men are so forgetful. Beatrice" She
turned aside for moment, touching
the arm of a girl near her. Don't tell
Alecia-it would only annoy her-but
look behind you, down toward the end
of the platform. John Winthrop him.
self. Just suppose they go on our
steamer? What will we do?"
Beatrice Field, with the old fash in
her eyes and new color in her cheeks
obeyed Kathryn's direction. A curve
of scorn came upon her lips. She drew
herself up haughtily, answering her
friend
There is no doubt Of its being John
Winthrop she said coldly. "One
could not easily forget him, Kathryn
especially with our reason for remem-
brance. If he goes on our steamer
well, IL he goes on our steamer may
be wicked, but ] cannot help it-l
hope that the boat will sink In mid
ocean, even though we sink too! There!
You look Mortified, Mr.. Chester, but l
cannot help it. That man over there
isn't fit to live, He killed Alecia's hus-
band just as truly as though he had
used pistol or knife! Can you blame
me for hating him? To think Of the
sorrow she has endured because Of
him.
"Who is he?" persisted Kathryn's
lover in an undertone, as Beatrice
turned away to hide from them the
passion of her face.
And the woman listening bent near
er still, holding her breath lest she
fail to hear, clutching about her shiv-
ering form, the folds Of her long, dis
gulsing mantle. The eyes behind the
thick veil were glowing, and her lips
were parted, the white teeth set close
within. - '',''.> '--.>.'.<'
"Who is he:" repeated Kathryn, in
nocent of any wrong intention, in her
strong words to her friend, lifting her.
indignant eyes to his. He had drawn
her back to his side, and they were
quite alone in the midst Of the crowd.
"Have you forgotten so soon, Dick,
dear? Before l marry you you must
learn to be patriotic and defend my
friends, you know. Who Is he?
Why" she turned her head as though
she feared some breath Of wind might
spread the news to the ears Of the man
In the distance, her bright face peep
ing out beside her lovers shoulder
like a flower, "he is the John Win
throp in the Palmer Earle case against
Alecia's husband. He just the same
as murdered him, you know"::s, -
"Oh" said her lover, his face dark.
ening as though rejecting the girls in.
dignation. ."Yes, I remember, Kate!
Deuce take him! If come across him
I'll remind him Of that, too!'
But who Of them all noticed the
woman who stood almost touching
them, shivering in her heavy mantle as
though she were very cold or stricken
by some violent disease?
sr....s -r.;rs~ss>@~.<-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
5eriains Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
It's continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and yermifuge Price. 2a cents. Sold bs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03

(To be conti- ued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
Two Wrongs.

A clergyman, lecturing on Capital
Punishment" took strong grounds
against the death penalty, arguing that
while it was wrong for man to COM
NIT murder it was but another wrong
to kill the murderer and that two
wrongs never made right.
At least" said he, 81 never heard Of
but one case where they did And he
proceeded to relate the following story.
presumably in support of his argu-
ment:
"A man entered country grocery.
where number of the villagers sat
around on barrels and boxes, and ask
ed if two wrongs ever made right.
The response was Never So 1
thought till recently continued he,
'swhen met a stranger who asked me
to change a five dollar bill for him.
l did so and after his departure found
the bill was a counterfeit. SO | kept
it till the other day and showed it on
a fellow greener than L." The listeners
exclaimed that those were two wrongs
certainly, but they didn't make right.
WELL" replied the man. they made
me all right"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
MAKE A FoRTUNE-HoW?

BY following our common sense
and scientific system Of exercises. You
can improve your health, gain in
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy a fortune.
HEALTH Is WEALTH., if you are
weak and undeveloped, suffering
with chronic constipation, indi'
gestion, poor circulation, insomnia.
ard etc. Employ natures's methods,
no drugs, medicines or apparatus re-
quired and only a few minutes in your
room just before retiring. For par
ticulars write the 8. S. of PIP. Gull
ture, Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
rc TEN DAYS LATE
~ COLDER THAN THE
.cr BY 4 DEGREES
,,,.. Delayed Farm Work and
..... Than Half Pre-
paration Made

NJ is ten days late as eompaf
the average of twelve years.
.,srv was colder than the aver
|, about 4 degrees. The ther-
Y, was below freezing for
five days in succession.
! dolayed farm work of all kinds
i safe to assert that not more
,,ahalf the usual preparation
|s,ting the crop has been made
ssna1 the middle of March.
], oats have been sown, but not
4 Farmers are now busy pre-
/ land for corn, but up TO date
s,s been planted. Much will be
I during the next ten days, and
predicted that the acreage will
ner cent more than last year.
account of short corn and for
|nns farm stock have not Win
we'll, and it is safe to say that
Irprage farm animal will not be
i h cultivate more than 80 per
H what it cultivated last sea
PREPARATION of cotton land has
y begun, but there is 4 dispo-
In plant a large erOp-too large
6yate we'll with an average sea-
The farmer who plants only
Nh as he is sure of cultiVating
I'M be the successful farmer this
Fence off your extra land and
/, pasture of it. 1t will reduce
hes in having to buy high priced
|tuff and probably pay better
\ attempted to be cultivated.
h the season ten days late, and
s operations two weeks behind
erage, with stock out of condi-
the commencement of the sea-
lean not be reasonably expected
BE crops of the county will be
than last year, except that we
asonably expect better grain
rage crops by at least SO per
This is a reasonable estimate
grain and forage crop of the
TOO early to make any accurate
Ne Of the probable cotton crop.
J. M. HUDSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
Iron Mountain Route.

On April 22 to 27, inclusive. the st.
L., l. M. and s. Ry Co. will sell round
trip tickets to Los Angeles, or San
francisco, California, final return
limit June 25. On August to 8. in
elusive, with limit Of September 80,
and on June to Z. inclusive. with
limit of July 81 at rate of $47.50. For
routes and stop-over privileges, call
on agent.
n. " ATWOOD. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
acre in the NE Sc 1866, $2,25O; 81.

acre in the NE Sc 1866, $2,250; ST.
900 cash, balance in two years.
United States to James w. Bates;
NV SW 19-5-10, patent.
H r. Goldman to ]. w. Manning;
N u SW 2-6-11. $175.
T. T. Murdock to Lula A. Banning;
f a NV NV NV. S-6-10. 5 acres,
$3.50.
Geo. j. Gould, trustee. to Richard
Wiherst; Sc Sc 29-4-7, $1O0.
Mary r. Walker to B. F. Walker;
NV NE 1869, ct al. lands, $500.
A. S. Trigg to John H. Shelby; un-
divided u lot L.. Woodruffs addition
east, $1,57S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
| ESTATE TRANSFERS
ported BY G. w. Byington,
Abstracter.

Phelps to Hector Theyse; 5
b NV NE 20-6-9, $1O0; $50
hlance January /, 1903.
Of Arkansas to Plemett Whit
E SW 1863, donation.
Senyard to Fred Senyard;
3, Jacob Brump's addition.
Jenkins to J. F. Quattle-
W Sc 234-S, ct al. lands.
Goodwin, commissioner, to
0y lots Z, 8, 8 and 10, block
Hammett's addition. 5000:
eurity Savings bank against
llagher ct al
Goodwin commissioner. to
Gans; part of lots l and 9,
Old town, $4,250; same case
C0rcoran to J. F. Simmons:
y, ct al. lands, 29S acres, $8,-
lrulock to Viola E. Dutton;
. and 4, block l, Ports addi-
senyard to w. II. and F. NJ.
lots l and 4, block IS, Tame
Vven,s addition, ct al. $1,100.
Denson to ]. e. Simmons;
a block Sc, Dexter Hard
altlon, $500; $1O0 cash, $1O0
IN, 300 12 months, and as
goo mortgage.
Murray to ]. w. Sanders; lot
T. Woodruff's addition, 81.
Aurray to ]. w. Saunders, lot
49, Lynch's addition, 81.
aurray to ]. w. Sanders; lot
IT, Woodruff's addition, 81.
aurray to ]. w. Sanders, lots
0ock Il, Woodruff's addition,
aarray to J. W. Sanders; tract
y NE 1869, 81.
ssaluWell sa to ]. G. Roberts; Sc
WV last payment November
'strett to M. s.. Hastings; un-
interest w Y NW2 7-1O,
rrett to N. S. Hastings; un-
= Y, lot 8, block 70, Wood
fion, 81. ~
Frett to NJ. S. Hastings;
q W Y, lot 8, block 20,
addition, 81
= slso. '''''' '"s'a'n' ."
ailhelmer to F. G. Bridges.
es' + J. Altheimer; undi-
a.a ,sl. lots / and 2. block &c,
Nun Nv TO E. J. Byrne; lots 4,
LUX D. j. w. Monks addi-
J, $500. o'" '''
NJ, ~. :. 70 F. Kendall; timber
i9'o-l0, ct al. lands, $100.
'lne Bluff to Robert Scott;
q 'no 3, block 5, Mills ad-
'.on e, to T. w. Sparks; lot
Woodrufr's addition, west,
llnan and D. D. Hall to
\ saons;; l acre in the NE
anons to J. c. Wiley; /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16
Printing
] unctually performed
nleases I
Particular
! eople.
Adams Printing Co.

On account of Triennial lnterna
tional Sunday School association, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
tickets to Denver Colorado on June
22d, % and "a at the rate of one fare,
plus two dollars. Stop overs allowed
on going trip at Colorado common
points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

-"Choctaw Route" best way to the
Dallas reunion United Confederate
veterans, in April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

When you get tired OF work. you
will realize that you have reached the
time Of life when you have no place to
play.-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

Don't think for moment that you
have met all the idiots there are in the
world.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

Idleness is the incubator ofsa great
many small sins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-16

Fools rush in where angels fear tC
tread.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-11
BISHOP NC CLOSKEY
PREPARATIONS BEGUN TO GEL
EBKArE HIS GOLDEN JUDI
LEE OCT. 8.

The Catholic olergymen in the do
oese Of Louisville are making arrange
ments to celebrate the golden jubilee
Of Ri. Rev. william George McClos'
key, which takes place October 6. DIR.
McCloskey was ordained priest in the
Cathedral of New York city. He wa'
born in Brooklyn November 10, 1923,
and is consequently in his seventy
ninth year. The bishop was at one
time president of the American Col
lege in Rome. He has been bishop OF
this diocese since 1868.
The meeting to arrange for his gol'
den jubilee will be held today and af'
terwsrd each one of the congregations
will take up the matter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-11
How Birds Migrate.

Many of the smaller and weaker
BIRDS, Ike the fy-catchers, vireos.
wlaas, i'lni,ts and bluebirds, in order
&c avo ;hoir enemies, the hawks,
; '.e their long flights. by night, stop
ping for rest and food in the day time.
The larger and holder ones. like the
hawks and crows. and those of ex-
tremely rapid flight, like the swallows
and humming birds. migrate fearlessly
by day, and there are some, like the
Canada geese, which travel just when
they choose, by day or night. Migrat-
ing birds usually fly at a height of
from one to three miles, and this en-
ables them to see the rivers. the noun
tain ranges and the coast line. By
these they rect their course, the old
birds remembering the way they came
before, and the young ones following.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-11
BUILDING UP STREET.
STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO PRE-
VENT FURTHER OBJ.
STRUCTION.

The street committee OF the council
has been notified Of the building mp Of
Fourteenth street. This thoroughfare
has been improved from Trimble to
CLAY, and it is the desire of the city
TO open 1t through TO Broadway, but
at present 1t owns but thirty feet in
some places, and small house are
being built up to this line. The city
will sooner or later have to condemn,
and the more houses built, the greater
will be the cost when the property is
condemned.
An effort will be made to purchase
the property necessary to make the
street the regulation width entirely
through from Broadway to Trimble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-11
HOW A MAN browns.

Few popular fsllacies are OF such
wide extent as the belief that person
must rise to the surface three times,
no more and no less, before he can pos
sibly drown.
There is little ground for this sup
position. although it has been almost
universally believed in for genera
tions. The truth is that drowning
person may sink the first time never
to rise again, or he may as he indeed
does in the majority Of cases, rise
three times before he sinks forever.
II all depends upon the quantity Of
water that he swallows when he links
and the size of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while the
lungs ale inflated. As long as one
keeps his head above the surface of
the water he can float, face up, with
out having to move hand or foot.
But as soon as a person sinks he
gulps and imbibes a quantity Of water.
II. after he has swallowed water, he
has any air left in his lungs, he will
undoubtedly rise again, and will con-
tinue to sink and rise alternately until
all the air Is expelled from his lungs,
when he will drown.
In most cases the frightened VIC
tim Of an accident swallows enoul n
water when he first sinks to leave
him in very exhausted condition,
but as there is still air left in his lunr s
he soon finds himself on the sn,tacv
again. Each time he slLks, however,
the supply Of air in his lungs gro, s
less, until ultimately there is 10
longer sufficient to support him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-11
fiARRIES IN LOUISVILLE
A FORMER PADUCAH GIRL TO
WE'D AUGUST 20.

Saturdays Louisville Times an
nouuces the approaching marriage Of
a former PAducah girl Of great popu-
lsrity here, Mios Mary Buckner. II
SAYS:
"Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Buokner an
nouDcr the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mary Aylett Buckner,
TO Mr.. Herman Nettleroth.
THE marriage will take place We'd
nesdsy, August 20. at the home of the
brides parents in Crescent Hill at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Miss Buokner is we'll Known in
musical and social circles and is a
most charming young woman. She
has held position in Calvary church
choir for several years. Mr.. Nettel.
roth is the son OF Mrs. Emma Nettel-
roth and is 9 we'll known member Of
the Louisville bar.
after a trip east Mr.. and Mrs.
Eettelroth will be at home here"