davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-31

Like many another good man, not all
Of Leo's relatives reflected credit upon
the Pecci family. There was at least
one black sheep in the persoh Of
nephew-a reckless gamester, who lost
his own and other peoples money at
gambling and contracted heavy debts,
raising very offensive scandal. The
pope footed the bills for the sake of his
family and sent the scapegrace and his
wife to Cuba. A few years ago the
young man begged piteously for per-
mission to return, making all sorts of
promises Of reform. But Leo knew this
kinsman's weakness and sternly re-
fused.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-31
K l.P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

sidnn me o,Cent packet is enough for usual occa-
SONS The family bottle go cents1 contains
'Supply for year. Ar druggists sell them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-31

A we'll known continental skeptic
once had an audience with Pope Leo at
the Vatican.
ut Is not my place to come between
you and your God" said the pope to
his visitor. Il cannot urge you to see
him as l see him. That rests with
your own good judgment and the
promptings Of your intelligence"
Il now almost wish l could believe
in Christianity" remarked the skeptic,
in telling of the conversation, that l
might become Catholic"
Three years ago the Vatican soldiery
rendered a real service to Leo XIII. by
capturing an anarchist who had con-
cealed himself in the shrubbery of the
Vatican garden. The pope was kept in
ignorance of the incident. A slight
noise betrayed the fellows presence,
and he was found armed with dirk
and revolver.
He admitted that he was laying in
wait to attack the pontiff and de-
nounced the holy father as "spir-
itual giant keeping millions Of men in
thraldom." The prisoner was turned
over to the Italian authorities.
Leo has kept careful watch over
his garden, his vineyard and his dairy.
The older he grew the more economical
he became In outstanding the Vatican's
small material resources. The knowl-
edge Of vine growing acquired in his
youth he put to good use in the Vatican
grounds.
While walking through the garden
one day early In his reign he saw a
servant gathering oranges and lemons
and asked him what he was going to
do with the fruit.
distribute them among cardinals
and high prelates," was the reply.
"That Is the traditional custom of the
Vatican"
"Indeed!" said the new pope. "Then
1t shall be the custom no longer"
The next day he issued an order that
in the absence of special commands
the Vatican fruit should be sold, and
it has been sold ever since.
The wine that supplies the papal ta-
BILE Is pressed from grapes grown from
vines planted by Leo himself. Milk is
furnished by cows and goats on the
Vatican grounds.
An enterprising firm once offered the
pope a fabulous sum for the right to
put the Vatican wine on the market as
"Leonine wine" The offer was indig-
nantly refused. Leo was determined
not to become known as "the CONNER
cial popa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

FRAUD
POSTOFFICE DEPART
MENT PUTS SOME BIG
MINING COMPANIES ON
THE BLACK LIST

WASHINGTON. u. G. Oct. IL
The pos,ofnre department today r..
sued fraud order against th'
white Swan Mines Co. Limited Of
san Francisco and BAKER city ore.
aFalhs, Iesaou naniss. promoter.
and sraius, the Pacific Security a
Trust Co. 81 the same sites.
They nfs charHed with having
sold fuiuiuE stock amounting O.
'z3a8oo. in which they had Invested
only tTyaa in properties. The trust
cgmlanf advertised a capital stock
Of t4oa.noa but emily saz5 Vas acc
tualiy paid in
I.sfs1n Ballet ~ san Francisco,
president 81 the White Swan CO,
makes the following statement. mo
stock has been sold within two
years. The total rccripta from the
HaHse stock sfe stsaoga. The mines
have been ln operation fpf two years
With AN hVai , pay roll 81 fe00Q
per- month The value % machine
ory supplies and permanent im-
pruvpmonts amounts Co seQo0N
The receipts from huliian last month
were over $1,000. have personally
pat E8s 0ea into tho company.
have 30 connection With the Pacific
Security q Trust Co"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

SCOTT

A delicate hint vas given the
sIufrbsffnE REORGANIZATION Httnf ID
ney'H@ affice b. Judge Milo a Root
last u8aht In q ruRerh before the
Young Mems club q Plymouth Con
rrsxatlounl church at meeting
following the fronthly banquet cf
that organization.
IaaHs Rect referred fdkinEiY 20
the farre which the county Efana
Jury became last winter through 'hs
weakness 81 the prosecuting attor-
uryn offite and then said. regard
tng gambling
'They have said that gambling
could not be prohibited, yet theTr
uaH no gambling during the time
the grand jury was In session. Thfy
have said that certain other evils
could not be erndicated in a ssa r
port town. g7rt they disappeared
while the grand jury was sitting
And had q not been for the fact
that 40 many Interests haa spies ~
the grand jury room. aud the aid
given the fury wHs not % The viFuT-
Gus character demanded. better re-
suits would have come Of ~
Speeches we're also msde by ex~
Senator John l. Wilson and others.
Mr. WHn1n spoke on political mat
trra. ana dwelt on she necessity FOR
. better attendance 81 the primar-
les IN political campaigns.
The eiuh elected officers M fol-
lows Everett Smith. president. A.
J uiathen. r. vice president. r u
Ogden. secretary. Arthur Hutchin-
son. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15


aff thuaah 90 the pHacfaaiinatHE
attorney uas feHnafkiuE Hhfn
drove asrr the Mafiau buldlus thls
morning A man can uHKrf tel
shat atu cumr up next sud 70 e
usually The aHsa gsess1 that hap
psHa
lie means interrupted sails
baf. shat yuu ran newer trii shefI
those that are expected 90 'esur ur
aIu lay down aud refass q sisn the
% fsrfH
A uaAa that IL Ia your husinss-
aaEhf Is hHaa hoe unreliable inai
aa'ians are aad Sonny uaY
~ hitch reminds fnH, aaid the
Weather Man THAT she report ~
tie faF hss YEA yet been made cut
1 suppose Sc f. z0iuE 20 be fair, sihes
both af n1 are iH town"
lust that aaid fIaoehua shortly
- be- opened the window and be-
gas shining uut u1a TIE street.
Here ahuf that etndHw cried
Salisbury III thsF zee that dnaH
It fbe city hafi the5 e fhluh I'm tf1s
inE 90 In a ningtsn sffpt and burr ?
me ont - iob at the fret or
pariuritY
rharhua closed ths "a indaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

tered sud -eaFa he'd the house % J
II fruWniee Witheut urst taking
eut a sHfgh warrant
cuftett appealed T. ne civil Ger
Ntsr commission % Seattle. witch
sustained she chief q goiten by ar-
aeFirE Corbetf's suspension fat %
DAYS. Without pay'uu1 then resiuo-
ms hia rank u that OF thifa kraas
policeman
Corhett took the matter n the sii-
nsfior court Nhtrh. on q writ q
review ordered gnfhrft rsturtatea
- dstsctivr 81 the first ciasn
The civil service con. mission ans
gsatsd t. ttte supreme couft. which
afftffnm the decision % the lower
ruHrt The erect - the decision -
- gtse Curheff Say dufiuH liuue e
Ms sasn~usian. and restores him 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15


saiIsbuFy. as be tafusa ffuu a. 80
eounf - TIE fariuzH Interview Htih
ElkS4f8 aud Hauft To q luAh - =
+ tree d aoa5a laak .ssY mugh - y
susuHbady maat be dies alsinE thH
grath. j saHpaee ! wtsht iuHt 40
eel Fss busy uIfN that Hsathef ~
port lie faat us fe liable aH suF -
E thuns statements. and dH#a nHf de-
4nyuus alY particular harm -
Its philosophy nan faariT Inter
rupisa - tha bruesY eutranes 81
F f'hushua and aupthrr
ifaHa. Cd mat faid the sun
driver. putlIas OF his driving Stoves
ard thfawtnN hia Hhip uH The aeHA-
E II was btst HutlnE 81 ard ihaaEhi
F ia hlaH o. FOR q chat with fan.
F rTsa ls ms frisud Ha4nY Day Son
-. this D. thH man that makes thr
esatHsf
~ulaa q insect 300. said the
atranWrf I've hr@fi alsaut faa
f iat. bat thls j. tha first time the
schedule has cal'ra fof ny apfzars
aurr iu ssattiF
yes. khaw aald Salisbury slth
an unaFreuffsnt = utaffninssa in
F bic vaIr~ 4 think ! ahnaid haee
. hosu saved a Ere4t DEAL - iruahie
n Yea had #a3s your appearance
cartier lu tHh Same
+ WsmshffiuE the Incident 70 the
policeman. fshnehaH Hnarg u'aeiF
F aud ufuhsd af tHs weather man
HIfh he of ere
Speaking 81 tfauhic AT iu the
F aunsdtgvrr. Toata NOT the only
ons that has ifuubisa Per she pas't
+ week ! have heru Ehaffad 10 Death
On Olympus over the Wav fausc
street carmen are ffsinE g. Initiate
my driving { haven't felt 81 ghHap
since / let that YuauE idiot Fhseton
take fhe ear hen ! teaa my day
eft
"Are thean fellows really Year
fSipIla inquired Salisbury. iuefed
ulnHsfH-
We'll noe exactly but I sas the
zgEnaH edged leader ~ tue buflrh
before the union came apart and
most II the fellows have ben tnkiHz
ms tiu- about tho proper way 70 run
q car They nsen - forget IL makes
a difference wbsu the thing IL Hup-
paacd o. run on rails
Yes. n does seem aH though they
had forgotten something
q hear that WaadcnCk fuveztaEA-
ton has been not for Friday" cnn-
fluusd Thut bus after p pause
-Yau asafn 20 ~ aa euag ni heart
Inv things a. HueY Helm, remarked
the Weather Nan arNiV ~ never
+ know anything - happen set nat
+ you didn't have rufns advance dape
on it
Well generally have d wefiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
CLEVER
BURGLAR

4 ilsf 8; burglary IN which more
thaH au nFsliners amHHHs &c skiai 90
ursd Waa Hpfeenff1ilH committed is
The FlTsaure iadaiuE hHuee an Madfs
ssn airtaf near Einh AsHe lass
sight Affs Carroll a roumst in the
ha4Ht Was fuhtsed of g.
Whrs Aifa Carroll a.sse this ui1fus
inN she uaiicra that the ksf 0f haf
ream vac On tha naaf Tho dsar uaH
iazksd vhrn shs retired and The kef
left iu fha deer on the inside Mfa
Carroll e. once iurratisAed ard found
that her money had been taEan fralil
her pur.e. which had bee non thr
dresser
IRE police were notified ard pcteas
tive Waupeusfeau was detailed e. IRE
fsHfieats The tBsf who entered the
raau pushed The Key est and then uaz
aaksd tha decor ptih = skeleton h.f
After De had finished hir Nurs he
rstsrkfd The door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
"a. :. "a

Hoffman. who lives IL Louisville.
~ 20 40 10 her children 81 hsf
dssth. '1is saEA
Two thousand dollars 10 WIlied "a
- e.Wnu. shu haH Tor some time
cnHfitsntH clerk for NJ Levy. ln
appreciation Of his honesty ard la
duHff1. al IL Is pros 4ed that b.
shall assist in the settling up the
estate
afs " r. Stewart ard her
daashirr Jennie. with whom Mr.
ley Doe ftsd faf many fsar - the
terms ~ The via A.. - - Tivsu tsfa
vaps4 The Ladies' Hebrew ueuafos
lent knairfr ard the ladies flriief
Society ate gwen ioQ each.
AH lev HiKulfssd ~ his wfli a
eish o. be buried beside his father
sd mother lu Kentucky. ARD aisa
; Sp~Y.> $3.50 >~-~-----ss- 1907 -
0aHh 30 spun as possible after bis
demise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

NOW HAVE
TROUBLES

OGDEN. rnh. oct Il One thou
sand feet - finished track Of the og-
densIurin cutoff across the GREAT
Salt Lake. now being built By the
Southern Pacific railway sunk seven
feet after the puaainE ~ a heavy rock
train today The work bad been hailed
a. aua ri the greatest 20 modern enEi-
.ueeflpK fcata. hud was to have been
Inspected next month hy the board OF
directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
CAPITALISTS
AT OUTS

NEW YoHK oct n leroy
Dresser. lu the United States ship
tuiidins Company ease. to-day trsu
nad IL a. h. hia belief that not
wlthatRudlnE the enormous watering
~ the stock The concern would have
paid 10 the urthlenem Steel Company
had NOS Withheld ~ diiYd enas
lie said he received 100 o0a worth
90 each kind pf stock faf floating the
concern and admitted telling uAtss
yesterday that N aebNsh would
take his hauda OF the con pany H
cuuld b. rehahllita.yd ltarstn. the
other member OF the firm trlr
phoued te schvah and the latter de-
ciined an Interview
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
STEEL WIRE PLANT
a -....--.. FOR THIS CITY

operation near Port Townsend. and
from another witch will be erected In
south Seattle
Tho engineer of the company q nov
Ia SrAttte ieukluE uNtf the gfuund. hut
the officials 81 the corporation viii
Rl,r cut no definite Information az the
pFrasut time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

MANILA. oct "a -fiotrruof TAFT
has wired the var department that
ssfsiencr submitted 10 him Show e
that she iate foreman - the inHuiaf
printing bureau TraeY vas diss
missed for neglect 90 duty and NOT
faf activity Co.. fufnllns a uniau. Cove
ernor Taft viii ask the tYphEf aphs
icaI uniaa 20 invest gate .hn uau~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
L!BERATE
POWERS

TRANkFuUT. oct n JudEs
Cantrvl to-day eftvteal Jim Howard
nud Caleb ruweFH removed rum the
Georgetown jail ta Louisville sail be
cause tNs iailef has made affidavit
that he has know ledHe Of n secret
movement un foot on the part Of
armed mountains. ta ubetate the
men from the Georgetown Jail. 1bsir
guard tusiag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
JURY HAS IT

LEXINGTON. = g. oct Il The
ruus iudins arguments ua hshaH q
Tlitman usfs heard this mafuiHs ana
after = bsteg repI4 bY che ptatHa A.
tnfnsge tie mufasr trial went = ths
Jury II waa The Esnsfai ugihiau iu
The court ruom that the iufr would
uat Ftarh = v~Fdses rvadlif n At All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
INDUSTRY
REWARDED
M. Levy Left $4,000 TO His
Confidential Clerk

Tho last viii and Testament ~
Moses lazy. the piueer tohaeoonlat.
who died suddenly two days ago.
was admitted - probate this morn
Ing aud Samuel FfBueuthaL whom
the viii names az executor. formally
appointed. in the equity court lie
gaze So. 600 bond
The estate Of Mr Levy is thought
% Boz Naluea at about f15 COO Tx
eeptuE f2i0o. an r. bcdueHthsd Z
he sister of the deceased. Mrs jams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
FIGHT OFF

chief Of Police Sullivan this ar.
tefuoon announced that he would
not allow the Turner Mcclellan
texius contest tu be pulled eff at
the ArmurY FFtuay evening
fhr ffus~vutEHs attorney T. the
official Nhp iptsfpfrta she las.
said tho chief ID he does not ~ ant
she prise fight 70 take place. that
settles TIE matter We ATE here
% enforce the law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

Yau VIII like the qualities and
prices Of our MEMS Underwear on
many STYLES we viii save Yen 2bc
60 soc per garment Money back
u for any reason You are not suited.
J y BROOKS a CO. 1891 "a ave,
Arcade bldg. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

A steel Vfre and nail giant is to be-
established near this cltl In the near
futore ~ the Seattle tron q steel
sssntsapenN m which laeal capitalists are
the pfinrttsst stvt khcldyra
The raw mat,rai VIII - obtained
trom thv campsuA = nmeifsr nov in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
CORRE TT
WON OUT

OLYMPIA. Oct "A POT curtain
decision handed dawn b. thr nu-
rfcfnn cUsiff yesterday decides On
fhver % SalnYel q eaFbstt nia
Fisht to b frinatated aa astec-
tive - the first elssa Ia the police
force 81 Seattle Gortstf vas re-
moved ~ chief Sallitau IN fsbfu-
AIRY lisa on the sruunh that ~ IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15
PATHS LAST ROSE
4 COSTLY FLOWER
SHE WILL eGT tst MINUTE ron SINGING aER FAMOUS OLD
SONG. AND AT rHls RATE rs MUCH SOUGHT

When Aaliua Patti
ecfv Hutn It's the Last keHs ~ summer she vii
a q a sve und suds a
onesft Zoe sr fseh lasts hours ratu
IA
her breath 81
so 81
Eyey note she ss. would t0 y sc While hss
note
hsr famous ts she veod ~ s. Hehvr IA csd II
ragss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

his FORMER position. which ho had
held tot many Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

53e Each For Ladies outing
Flannel Downs. with yoke neat
~ trimmed with aAtshlnH
braid value zoe
soc Each For Ladies Outing
FLANNEL Gowns 81 superior
quality material. YOKE. cuffs
.hud collar trimmed with fancy
lfaia. value fiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

our shirt Waist Department IL
one II the most complete Me
have an the latest styles and the
hrN est materials
For tomorrow We offer q line ~
reau ta sole silk Shirt Waists.
made With the new sleeves aud
tab collars. trimmed with fan
- buttons value iNtu. 80 iai
.4ss4. ..t....a4a.....44A $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

.asH - sson A. possible aftsr his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-15

Hoffman .s :. vho llyss u Louisville.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08
Die fiIberne NubeT.

aaum mar ih in Netp gort als go.
liSei : 9eamter aneeiteIlt. 70 fab i9
midi nit elmer bebeutenbsn Mnsabl pers
tpidelter JdIle betraut, unb i9 BARI
fasen, bab i9 bic Mebraabl bsrieIben
sliidli9 gu gnbe fiibrte. Sd tpurbs
r,a9 unb nad febr populGr, unb balb
CAB es teinen tpidtisen Sail rnebr. Bel
Dem i4 nidt au Rutbe se5osen purbe.
4ls i9 zines Cages ben 8roabtpap
hinunter elite. tfopfte mid iemanb anf
bic S9ulter. Sd tpanbte mid I'm,
unb erfannte elmer, alien Shulfamera<
ben, 9arrp Marfham.
.Mb = 9arrp, alter Sunse = pie
ssbt's. 900 fommft Du berg" rief ia
erfreut.
,Wer bate geba9t, Did in Netp
gort au finben, Somes!1 ladte biefer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

the ''Stars and Stripes during the
raising of the flag. The procession
then returned to the court house,
led by the school pupils, where the
scheduled exercises took place, the
band opening with music, followed
by prayer by Rev. G. W. Lutz, mus
ic by the male quartette, the read
ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Howard Robinson, music
by the band, a reading, the massa-
ere of 1861, remarkably well rem
dered by Lula B. Fuller, solo by
Mrs. A. J. Jones, areading by Miss
Hinkel, solo by Rev. Alex. Coffin,
and then an GRAFTON by Hon. G. T.
Howard, the synopsis of which is
given on the third page of this
paper. A musical selection by the
quartette followed, the singing of
America by the audience and bene-
diction by Rev. A, Coffin closing
the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

being present, while the school fac
ulty, with the members of the board
Of education, assisted in making up
the attendance and filled every cor
ner of the hall.
The decorations were beautiful
because Of their simplicity. These
were 10 charge of the junior class.
White and purple, the class coIors.
predominated. The railing was dec
Grated with them, neatly entwined.
Back of the judges stand was
background of ferns and snowballs.
Atthe topof this, with a purple back
ground, was the class motto, Sur
gems, meaning "Rising.' A few
potted plants stood around in relief.
A male quartette opened the exer
cises. The rendition by the four
was followed by a clever class his
tory, given by Miss Susie Tenney.
George D. Smith delivered an ora
ton on the Influence of interna-
tiolal politics on the party system, =
and then Miss Cora Anderson gave
a soliloquy full of genuine interest
and reflection. An instrumental
solo by Miss Cooper was applauded.
Following it came some prophetic
words from Miss Winifred Fife as
to the future of the different mem
bers of the class. Alex. Jedlicka
gave the solution of the question as
to what we should do with the Phil
lipines, and then came the class
poem by Miss oan Stevenson. The
latter showed excellent literary
tastes and unusual ability in the
construction of lines and rhymes.
Mrs. A. j. Jones sang a solo and
then Miss Gretchen Hitchcock re-
vealed the class will a charmingly
written instrument bequeathing
unto the students of the present
school and to the students to come,
the best wishes Of the 1903 class.
A presentation of sheepskins fol-
lowed, and song by class Of high
school students closed the exercises
for the evening.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday by Rev. G. w.
|-Lutz and was listened to by many
admirers. It was an able effort.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
roses in the couture of the hair were
the floral ornaments.

roses in the couture of the hair were
the floral ornaments.
The ceremony over. congratula-
tions we're offered by all present,
and this was followed by wedding
breakfast, the breakfast table being
decorated with smilax, carnations
and ferns. The couple were later
driven to the North western depot,
where they boarded the train for
St. Paul. From there they will 90
to Duluth, and by way of the great
lakes will visit at Niagara Falls,
and a number Of places in Canada,
where the groom S relatives reside.
The brides going away gown was
OF green Venetian cloth, trimmings
of white medallions, hat and gloves
to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
will be absent from Redwood Falls
for six weeks or more, and on their
return will reside temporarily With
the bride parents.
Among those present from out of
town were Mrs. E. w. Drake and
son of St. Paul, S. S. Drake and
family of Echo, Earle Miller and
wife of Tracy, Mrs. M. B. Ander
son and VIM. Parker aud wife of
Delhi.
The bride and groom are both
well-known in this city, the former
having resided here from early
childhood, and having a host of
friends among the younger set of
the city. The groom has been sup
erintendent of the local creamery
for several years and is likewise
popular among the young folks of
the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
STEWART---DRAKE.
The Couple United in Marriage at the
Brides Home This Morning.

The marriage of Miss Edith
Esther, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Drake, to Wellington
A. Stewart, superintendent of the
Redwood Falls creamery, occurred
at the home of the brides parents
on East Third street. at 9 clock
this morning, the Rev. Alexander
Coffin, rector of the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Communion, officiating.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of about 80 relatives
and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. The parlor deco
rations were white and green, the
ceremony being performed under a
huge canopy of white ribbons and
flowers. The couple was unattend-
ed, Ralph Drake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. W. Brake, acting as ring
bearer for the occasion, the. ring
ceremony OF the church being used
for the wedding Mrs. HI. E. Schle-
gel presided at the organ, and
played a wedding march during the
entrance of the couple and through
out the entire ceremony.
The brides costume was of white
silk lousiene, panel front, and
trimmed in grape applique. A hand
| bouquet of bridal roses, and bridal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
BIRD AND ARBOR DAY.
Mile A. LuSsenhOp Wins the Poems
Offered as a Prize.

Some time ago the pupils of the
rural schools were offered prize of
Longfellow's complete poems for
the best written description on how
bird and arbor day was observed in
their districts. A number of pupils
from a number of districts sent in
their descriptions Of the work done.
Many of the letters are credits to
the schols and to the pupils, partic-
ularly, Flossie Dahms of No. 8, Kath-
crime Callaghan of No. ~ and Alma
Larson of No. Al. Special mention
must be made of Lizzie Daub,a third
year pupil, who sent in good de-
scription.
Next year the prizes will be given
for specific grades as it is unfair for
a third year pupil to compete with a
sixth year one. Thinking our read
ers would be interested in the letter
which won the prize we give it as
written by the pupil:
We began our work in the school
house by cleaning the blackboards,
erasers, and gathering up all the waste,
Then we all went out into the school
yard to work. The larger boys cleaned