davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

For some time previous to the day
upon which the great Chilean earth
quake of August, 1857, occurred great
swarms OF crabs of an unknown va
riety were seen In the bay OF Payta.
They all appeared to be greatly excit-
ed and were literally climbing over
each other In their efforts to escape the
impending calamity.
How they knew that the earthquake
was collecting its strength to desolate
the coast Is more than man can say,
but that they knew something unusual
was about to happen there is no doubt
whatever.
That there were millions OF them
may he inferred from the report OF Dr.
Forbes. who says that ten days after
the earthquake the dead crabs were
thrown upon the beach In wall-hke
line three or four feet wide along the
whole extent Of the bay"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

The Chamber of Commerce at its
last meeting Wednesday evening
again took up the matter OF the un.
sanitary condition of the old mule
barn that has been used for several
years past by the Northern Pacific
railroad as passenger depot at the
East End.
A resolution was introduced and
unanimously passed authorizing the
secretary to notify the board of health
and requesting them to condemn the
N. P. Depot at the East End,
Last spring the old barn was in such
condition that the Chamber was
called upon to take action in the mat
ter at which time word was received
trom the company that plans had
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
Eighth Grade.

fiSlltn tfauS,
The Nelson Dewey school gave its
program in the assembly hail of the
high school. The program was car
ried out in fun and proved very in
terestiug, the class especially calling
forth great deal of applause.
PROGRAM
Opening Chorus -"Spring Sorg" Abt
Adress of Welcome. e.......,.,.
Joe Nixon
Boys Chorus -"Sir MarmadukIn
James Mclaughlin
Recitation -"rhe Drowning Singer
Ollnda Romstad.
Solo Cloves Proving ...........
Pearl Schuster.
Accompanist, Prof Wells.
Class Prophecy ........... ''''..'
Mildred Smith
Chorus Rhine Raft Song" Pansuti
PART IL
Girls Chorus "lIail Thou Lovely
Month" ................ Gaul
CLASS PLAY -"NASTER JONES
BIRTHDAYS ......... orton
CHARACTERS
Tom Alvord &c., Charlotte liowenstine
Nan IInn,ilt,, nrlanp ftlu,k
Harris Erlansou
Girls, Chorus Nov Good Evening,
Good night" ........... Brahms
Presentation of Diplomas ......
Principal NJ. &. Potter.
The names Of the graduates We're:
Thomas Gould Alvord, Jr, Anna
Sophia Bratt, Ray Wellesley Bischol,
William Albert Baker, Frederic Will
liam Colbeck, Jr., Agnes Orlean Clark
Mercedes Grace Campeau, William
Adam Dopp, Harris William Erlanson,
Aua Sarah Fonger Mayme Isabel Farr
Robert Forsyth GIcndenuing, Dan De
Leo Hamilton, Charlotte Howenstine,
Agnes Louise Kane, File Joseph
LemieuX, Harry James Means, Maude
McCrumm, Mary Nelson, Joseph Rob.
ert Nixon, Olinda Christina Ramstad,
Leslie Rub, Pearl Schuster, Harry
John Stone, Mildred Evis Graham
Smith, Frank Arthur Schimian.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

The London Chronicle declares that
"What the dickensr' has nothing TO
do with the novelist 1t is as old as
Shakespeare. who in the Merry wives
of Windsor makes Mrs. Page say TO
Ford, Il cannot tell what the dickens
his name is" And 40 the word-a pal
pable diminutive OF Dick. Ike Wilklns
and Hodgkins and Watkins into
use as substitute for another ana
more important ID. As TO play the
dickens" one thinks OF Smollett ana
Humphry Clinker and the immortal
scene in which the lion would roar
and tear and play the dickens" and In
comparatively late times Thomas
Moore could write:
Like the Goths who played the dickens
With Rome and all her sacred chickens
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
At ths Grand.

The Grand opera house was packed
to the doors Thursday night when
the graduating classes OF superior
high schools assembled for the com
mencement program. The class with
Senator George liudnall, Supcrintend-
ent B. b. Jackson, j. II. Holman,
president of the board of education,
and Principals NJ G. Potter and B Il.
James were seated on the stage. The
parents and friends of the graduatcs
had reserved seats directly in front
of the graduates, and the faculties of
the two schools occupied boxes.
The first class number was the salu-
tatory and Grafton, "The Nature of
Treaties by Charles Wedin OF the
NeIson Dewey school Mr.. Wedin II n
iorceiul spcakeraud held the closest
attention of the vast audience.
Miss jennie Wright OF the Blaine
high school then read an essay en-
titled "Our Presidents Cabinet" In
it she spo &c Of the high place which
that distinguished body Of men al
ways held in the life OF the nation,
and mentioned the Importance of
having able men to hold the positions
The Nelson Dewey school was then
represented by Miss Selma j, FIX who
a,iiyered splendid essay on the
"Character Of Lady Macbeth y Just
ma she was concluding her number
she was so unfortunate as TO he over
come by the closeness OF the atmos-
phere and had 10 be carried from the
stage. She was soon revived ana re-
turned to her place where she was
greeted with tnunderous applause for
her exhibitionOf pluck
Miss Ruth NJ Ekern delivered IN
ESSAY entitled, "The French RcyoIu-
tion.r aud also the yalcdict0ry. Miss
Ekren has splendid delivery and
was easily heard in al parts OF the
house. In her yaiedictory she cN-
vlaiued the feelings which the class
experienced at the parting OF the
WAYS. She dwelt some time upon the
value OF the help which they had re.
ceived from their teachers and pnr'l
pals ana paid glowing tribute %
Superintendent JacksOn.
] ,..t Az. IFI,r,.,t Vyr.Igg Z Us class
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
OLD MULE BARN MUST GO
Board of Health Called Upon to Condemn
Old n. p. Depot at East End.

been drawn and accepted and that If
they were given little more time a
new depot that would be acceptable
to the people of the East End would
be erected. The matter WAS thus al
lowed to rest and it has been resting
ever since and there are no more
signs of new depot than there was
three months or three years ago. The
people are now determined that the
company shall either fulfill their
promises and erect suitable depot or
at least place the old barn in pres
entable or at least sanitary condition
80 that passengers while waiting for
a train may be able to enter at least
during the stormy weather.
The people of this part of the city
dem and that the board of health take
action at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

A Partisan lady went out recently
for a walk in the Avenue de Clichy,
taking with her toy terrier, which
she held by string While she was
looking into a shop window two mis-
chieyous boys substituted a bone for
the dog. A Great Dane then appeared
on the scene. and. seeing the bone,
made dash and swallowed 1t, string
included The lady turned round and
In despair cried out that the Great
Dane had eaten her pet The little dog
was found later on, much to the JOY or
his mistress, who carried him OF In
cab.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
sleep Meth ods.

II is said that hours of sleep can be
regulated by two simple methods:
First never allow yourself TO be awak-
ened, but insist on being undisturoed
until you awaken naturally: second,
get up the minute you are awake. The
hours Of sleep viii soon become adapt
ed to the requirements Of your collsti-
tnfian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
SI.OO AYEAR.
TO ADVERTISE SUPERIOR
a Large Sum to be Expended in Properly
Setting Fourth the Advantages Offered
by the City Of Destiny.

ANA whereas, TO provide for the
necessary expense to carry out the
purpose herein set forth, it is propos.
al T., ,,..... .''o''' hereto De solcit-
,l,..,,....., ......,. '"''"'' VI rlt'y
'''''
NuW Tim, i,r,,r,,,->.r u,,,r,,,,.,,,,,,.
80
'"', 'l CONSIDERATION OF the premis-
'' '"" 'n' mutual promises herein
''"'"'"'u, inc pailies hereto and the
'''"7'''''I' H'N'raily agree with each
"''''' anu win 'h' tund Manager, as
'''""S.
fusi. The parties hereto are asso-
tIdted Ton the purpose OF advertising
the advantages OF Superior as herein
described, and in accordance with the
terms aud conditions hereof;
second r,c, sn,.,ni,... ,.,.
and to any counterpart hereof sban
set opposite his nam. tne omonnt NJ
his suhscription. ana that h, ahau ma
liable only for such nmourt as ina ha.
subscribed,
Third F,r, ..rh,,,;l,,,.. .t,auo,...,..,
becomr b,u,J H., Min, ,a.,o,,n,,,
" hen fine -uhsc,ip,i,ps n,ye roacnad
I'm, op,np,. ~, ,,,r,,.. .,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,'-1
.io Opo ar mana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

agreement of the Superior advertising
fund upon which "A large amount OF
work h"s been done during the past
six months OF the s31,OOO to be rails
ed. ~20, 600 has been subscribed and
the balance has been guaranteed, pro
vided the citizens ol Superior vii
raise the sum OF - 500 The plan is
so comprehensive and far reaching
and the benefits to be derived are So
great that there il no question but the
people will see that the plan Is carried
into effect at once, The plans in sun.
stance is as follows.
This agreement, dated the second
day of March, 1908, by and between
rallSot j. Taylor X Co, Il co pan tuer
ship in the City of New York, herein.
after called the Superior Advertis.
fuud Managers parties Of the first
part, and the superior Advertising
Fund SubsCribors' hereto soyerally
parties of the second part, of whom
each il hereinafter termed a subscrlh-
Fund NJ nlgers are associated for the
purpose of earring out the following
plans IN accordance with the agree
meut.
WHEREAS, il is believed that the
City of Superior. Wisconsin, may
possess many advantages which II
known would make the city attract
i've to investors and would induce the
location thcre of manufacturing and
ether commercial enterprises;
And whereas, it is believed thNt, if
these advantages are brought iorcinil
before the public by broad and sys
tematic newspaper, magazine and gen
eral advertising, material benefit vii,
result TO all persons and corporations
now intereBlcd in the CommcrcSal
welfare OF the City of superior and to
all railway and steamship lines enter
ing therein,
And whereas, it II proposed by the
. '''I ,'''''', ,'' ',',, , ,, ,,',,,,,,, ,..,
cd by them to be reasonable, the tOl-
49,
''"''7 ''''''
First. The advantages poasessed by
Superior by reason OF lLs location AZ
the head OF the Great Lakes, ana lts
magnificent harbor, as shown 10y IIs
present tonnage.
Second. The great terminal iac'I-
ities possesscd by the railroads III
Superior,
mind Tbe ,onid growth and set
uonnn,. ot IL. No,thw,,t along IN,
Hn.s of fire Grrat Norlaern and ia,
Northern Pacific kmwoyn ara the od
yanlages afforded superior by being
the eastern terminal Oh these i've
great lines, ana also "' the oId'aR"
~. ,'.. "''' ' .''''',,' ,,,,. ,'' .,, h,.n,,,
,,"'''''' ''''' ''0
'''' " ~ o.
Fourth The opportunities sure
10 nv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
Cory.

"what do you gain by deluging every
street Of Paris with bloodT' declaimed
dripping Danton.
AT least | will make a great aiiey
cory" reasoned Robespierre. giancins
down the Rue Royale at the reeking
gulllotIne.-Yale Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

"My dear" said Mr. Cubbage 10 DIS
wife. who was dangerously ill. 'Mrs.
Kiekshaw is downstairs and wants 10
see you"
What has she got on| asked the
dying woman feebly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
The Schools in this City Celebrate this I'm
portant Event in Becoming Manner.

To give us room for our big feet, our
big feet,
And at our head put school book
dear, school book dear
To signify we suffered here, suffered
here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
SOCIETIES.

Inde pendent order OF Odd Fellows
NoRTuERS LODGE NO s39, Meets In onn on
E,.Ilows Hall every Monday evening ~ o'
D. m. Visiting brothers given a eo'o'a' "'
""Ae GEO. vREElANp, y. ~.
EE. BROWNELL Secty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
Modern WOOdmen

aosFwOOD CAMP No 4945, Modern WoocmeL 81
Americs-Meets every Tuesday In "masle sl
Hall building, at p. m Our ,.c,n camp po,her hq9
is always burning and neighbors from o'he'
cAnP' W. +. AL tRIGHT V. 9.
X. WEBB, Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
Imnroyed order OF Red Men.

6ITCHE GUMME TRIBE No. imprS4nsu ipSMas
day evening In Red Mems Hall, NO. ~. W.
Fifth street. Visiting chiefs always We
f. d. HAMILTON Chief Oh kecofu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
knights Of Pythias.

NEMADu LODGE No. "A, meets every r, S,raai
evening, "Mucic Hall, cor west o'h o''e''
and Becker A'IakBERT IHaEkBERT W. NEWTON c, G
w. nj. GILL X. of K y >
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

sUpFRIOR TENT NO. ~ Meets every inui,
aav evening in Lodge room. Music haii' at
''o p RICHARD NEVILL Commander.
JoHN SHEPARD Record Keeper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

NE-GON-E QUAY COUNCIL No 3, meets AZ
Music Hall on the first and third wednesday,
eNiR MRS ELLEN DITMANSON, Pocohontas
MRS'K. BAKER. X. X.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20

N n EAU-PHYsICIAN sUK-
r. GEON. will attend professional calls
All honrs Of the day or night from village
,.ountry. Cor Thompson Fifth. superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-06-20
D. S. s. & A. r. r

Freight aud Passenger station 9Th stree
tween Sslliston and Becker ave.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The native agency in the missions o.
the American board has Increased IN
number during the last decade from I, 600
TO 3,581.
The authorities Of the Iowa State
university have declared q boycott
against boarding houses which refuse To
conform to certain regulations promuI-
gated by the dean Of the woman's de-
partment
On his SEVENTEEN birthday Dr.. Horace
Howard Furness, Of Philadelphia, re-
ceived from Prof Haupt Of Johns Hop
kins q congratulatoFy message inscribed
on a cracked clay tablet IN the cuneiform
characters Of old Assyria-
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. 81 Broekton, Mas, has established
. neE feature at IS meetings. Il en-
couragss the exhibitions Of new inVen-
tons b. the investors, and At a recent
meeting number Of interesting me-
ehanical novelties were shown and the
innovation has proved TO be a welcome
one.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
ALL SORTS.

One Of the modern conveniences Is g
trunk rest on which to set your trunk
so that you can pack It without the
fatigue Of STOPPING to your task.
The bronze statue Of Cecil Rhodes
which was recently completed at Full
ham, England, for shipment to South
Africa, Is one Of the largest ever cast in
England. II Is IA feet high and weighs
over i've tons.
DR.. z. Guglia calls attention in q Wen
nese journal to the fact that the city OF
DanZig, In which Sehopenhauer was
born, has no monument Of him, nor has
IL even named q street after the great
philosopher. Vienna has q Schopen-
hauer-strasse, but II Is frequently chiefly
by market women, who wondered much
what the new name meant and finally
concluded that II was some new-fangled
substitute for feisehhauer Cbutcher).
The ship canal from Lake Huron, IN
Georgian bay, almost due south to Lake
Ontario, near Toronto. upon which work
has been In progress for several years,
viii shorten the lake rouIe $50 miles.
The highest point is 600 feet higher than
Lake Ontario, and a drop Of SIS feet In
four miles. at Peterboro, made necessary
the building Of the largest locks Of the
kind in the world. They are now com
pleted.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
CLEANING METALS.

Clean zinc with kerosene oil.
To clean tinware, rub with a damp
cloth OF paper. and soda, polish with
dry paper.
To clean copper, scrub It with salt
and vinegar, then rinse It on with cold
water, rub again with sapolio and wipe
dry with flannel. Soda is also good.
To clean silVerware, mix one pint ol
alcohol, half a pint Of ammonia, half q
pint Of distilled water, and four ounces
Of Spanish whiting; rub on with a
sponge, and wipe well with a cloth.
Rub furnished or rusted brass with
q cloth dipped IN diluted acid, such a.
sulphurie. OF even in strong vinegar, then
wash on with hot water. and polish with
dry whiting. Brass kettles may be
secured with ashes, then with salt and
vinegar.
Bronzes may be cleaned BY plunging
Into boiling water until warm. then
washed with soap suds, and dried with
old linen cloths. II this Is Intellectual.
try beesWax and turpentine. rubbed on
and on with clean, soft cloths. Sweet
OH Is also used, polishing on with q
ehamOis.-HOme Magazine.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05


cfths SO candidates On tie New YoEl
ballots voted for recently 50 were col
lege graduates and Sc were lawyers
Only q were liquor dealers, four Of thes'
being OF the ticket with Seth Low.
John Palmer. . full-blood Ponea In
dian, who has been admitted to the bal
IN OklaAoma. WIN be one Of the speakers
ct the next session Of the Oklahoma Bal
association. Palmer Is located in Paw.
huslZa, and Is considered one Of the besi
orators IN the territory.
The space filed by the French exhibit
At the Chicago worlds fair was $3.50
square meters. That nation win make
an exhibit at the St Louis fair covering
q space Of 74,s51 meters, making It one
Of the greatest exhibits ever made By
any government At any exposition
Four-Track eWs.
At the wedding the other day Of Ray
mOnd +. Barnes and Miss Adelaide
Weber On New York q man took the
place Of the maid Of honor. There were
six bridesmaids, but the bride insisted
on the innovation mentioned, saying
that she and the man Of honor" had
been acquainted all their lives and had
always been the best Of friends.
One vote cast in New York recently
cost the city $500. II was that Of JO-
seph Thomas, who lives in the Nine
teenth election district, comprising one
block. last year the registration there
was $50. Since then nearly all the
houses in the district have been torn
down TO make way for St Gabriel's park,
the result being that Thomas is the only
voter left there. The election machinery
had TO be kept running Just the same.
When the polls closed the vote stood:
Low, 1; Mcclellan, 0; scattering, o.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
MONETARY FACTS

The total income Of all American
farmers last year vas about $500. 900. :
900.
Six million operatives in the Uuited
States annually sign pay rolls aggregat-
ing ss.ooe 10000.
Il IS estimated b. the treasury de-
partment that the exports q the United
States for the current year VIII reach
the great total of 81 500 .o0o. 900.
There are now 8 SCI accounts with he
Bank Of England on which dividends
accumulate enthusiastically. and tie
amolnt q ospltnI Is e1.s01 so. Agar
aeo the fEnres wers Gs14 accounts. and
ei.7sz.e27 capital.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05

The old dirty OF filthy rag which
held Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray
ana all his rottenness or nastiness up
% the public gaze several years ago
nov claims that Rev. and Mrs. Archi-
bald James Carey are not trying 70
play white that she Is not above
spsaking to tie dark men and women
belonging to Quinn Chapel, but no re-
spectacle person takes any stock ia
anything dishsd up By the Old thing
or creature respecting he careys. for
not 50 long $50. 4. he. or she stated
thaf-it. be. o. she had q brick wrap
ped ~ II white paper. which It vas
ready to throw at Rev. Archibald Il
be simply opened his mouth. There
fore ne uameleas thing aho prstends
% Be TIE editor Or TIE owner Of the
old rag has sunk beneath the notice
of decent or honest men.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
Mrs. J. =. Mahlsy.
EIorlsf.

Funeral designs OF every descrip-
ton, latest and most stylish deeOra-
ticns, for churches and weddings.
Palms to rent for an social functions.
s11s State St. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
Mrs. Anna l. Nswby.

First class furnished rooms. for rerI
70 gentleman and ladies. with bath
and gas. 262s wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05

Il nav not be true. but it is re-
prtsd afor some time Revs. Aren't
bsid James Carey. and Abraham Llll-
coln Murray. the Brigham Young q
ne NE preachers. did not SPEAK
q hey passed b.. bit when hey RAJ
into each other lately IN a place not
freoueuted By angels they looked AZ
bacb other As much as to say. We are
hotb caught. den hey burst out into
4 long loud laugh.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05

Rev. Archibald James Carey, VINO
runs everything in Quinn Chapel vim
4 high hand. declared Sunday nish'
nom his pulpit that he must have
two thousand dollars By Jan, ISL
1pO4- and some Of us members con
tend that part Of the money win Dc
used 70 pay TIE thirty-hye dollars per
month rent for his elegant home on
Forest ave. and that Mrs. Carey mus >
have some costly Christmas presents.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
Rooms for Bent

Elegantly furnished rooms, Tor rent
Win ham and sas At sas2 wabash
avenue.
The broad ax., 1903-12-05
MIRA a. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms % rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates. 33s5
Indiana avenue.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-07-07
Wadsworth Defeated.

The baseball game played at Love-
lock July 4th, between the Wadsworth
and Lovelock teams resulted In a
victory for the latter team by a score
of Is TO S. Wadsworth made the
first run and up to the fifth inning It
looked as If the game was to be close.
as each side had but one run tc their
credit The Wadsworth boys say they
were treated royalty by their opponents
and II is said no intoxicants were pey-
mitted on the field among the players.
The boys are thinking seriously Of
challenging the Lovelook nine to play
In Wadsworth in the near future.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-07-07

them, would not have them published.
At Wadsworth "Bliv" met friends
galore and made more. He was ven
Grated among engine runners for his
success among them. And so on
down the years that carried him from
his 4O's to near his allotted three score
and ten, ne was loved, honored and re-
spected by those who knew him best
and had "traveled the trail with him. {"
He was one of the finest types of Am
erican manhood we have ever had the
privilege and happiness Of knowing.
The DISPATCH extends sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-07-07
TES-POLLOCK
Popular Wadsworth Couple
Wed.

Last Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock, in the presence of few Of
their most intimate friends. Frank B.
Gates and Miss Mary F. Pollock were
united in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. A..
Pollock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. L. Bellam according to the
rites Of the Episcopal Church.
Miss Lillian Brannin was bridesmaid
and Alex Forrest was the groom's
best man.
The bride looked very sweet in a
gown Of white organdy with white silk
applique and satin ribbons and carried
a bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaid wore becoming gown Of
pink and carried a bouquet Of pink
carnations.
The groom and his best man were
dressed in the conventional black.
A. Pollock. her father. gave the
bride away.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding feast was spread in the dining
room. The tables were laden with
good things in abundance and many
were the toasts to the health. happiness
and prosperity Of the high contracting
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates departed on
No. 3 for San Francisco where they
will spend their honeymoon. and their
future home will be in Wadsworth.
The groom has spent most of his
life in this community and is. well
liked by all and popular in social af-
fairs He is at present employed as a
clerk in the office of Asst. Master
Mechanic Pratt and has held positions
of trust with credit to himself, his
employers having always shown great
faith in his ability and integrity,
The bride is ccmely young lady
and is also prominent in society. She
is an accomplished musician and is
Of happy disposition which endears
her to all with whom she comes in
contact.
The DISPATCH extends best wishes
to the happy couple