davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
MINIMUM GIVEN
AS FULLY FIFTY
The Illinois City Is in a Truly De-
plOrable Condition.
NEARLY ALL OF PLACE
is UNDER WATER.
4 Polish Carpenter, His Two BOY
and q Daughter We're Lost
While Rndeavoring 10 Save
Three Kegs OF Beer.

81. Louis. June I'LL is now thou,ht
that from ffty to 200 lives have beer
lost as the result Of the terrible mood
and that at least two-th.rds OF East
81. Louis Is under water.
The southern part Of that city is a
sea OF water, only the tops OF the
houses being visible. Back OF Missouri
avenue is the fashionable residenc,
district OF the city. and this is threaten.
ed with destruction. Parts OF II arc
already inundated and many fine homes
are ruined. the water In places ebbins
up to the caves. A small section OF
East St Louis Is situated so high that
no flood vii inundate II. though IL may
become Isolated from the world.
Never will the inhabitants OF the
Illinois c!ty forget the awful lpoI Ten
thousand Of them are homeless
[,ljnstead of failing. as predicted. lie
Yer reached SIS feet. the highest
Ms 1894
The tremendous pressure OF tive
mighty wall OF water held In check by
the dykes surrounding East ST. Louis
caused them 10 give way one by one
Wednesday the water was rushing In on
the city .rom north. south. east and
west-only the Broadway embankment
and the Missouri avenue dyke, thrown
u by the hands OF men behind which
10 make q las, stand. saves the remain
ing part OF the low land OF East 81.
Louis from being Hooded All refugees
ere allowed to cross the bridge free.
Through the opening In the Baltl.
more and Ohio dyke the water Is
spreading over the fertile American
bottoms. fooding 10000 acres Of the
most valunble farming land In Illinois
and Threatening 10 Join with the wa
tiers AZ The east Of broadway and Mis-
SQUIRT avenue and food the valley back
10 the bluffs.
II has spread mile east to Casey
vile. and threatens that village with
the same fate which has overwhelmed
the greater part of East 50. louis and
all OF Madison. Venice. Granite city
and Brooklyn.
All railroad and wagon communicc.-
ton with East ST Louis has been cut
of.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
EVEN TESTlFleS.
N. swors That white Gave the signal
for the Fatal shot

t,r tn. F.t.t shot
, 49,,
~"
day OF the trial OF curtis jet. ana
Tom White for the murder Of Attorney
N,rcp,,, ,,,s DISTINGUISHED by IA. eyl.
-, - a.. a., ...,
u'''N' W
LEADING WitL,ss OF the commonwealth.
Jett and White are being tried point
Ia IN. indictment CHARGING Thorn with
delih.r,ti,r Ir "a ,,r.rIr,.y ip tb.
murder n b. CHARGED fn.f White ep.
tered fb. court r,r.. y.rl. Ngrrurn
and E,,.r v.r. st.-t.rr f...fe.r ,,I
a. n. messed fb.r. r.,. f4. .,.r4I d,
nm. E,,.p f,...r.. b., ....,- W1i,.
iust b.f,r, ..I a.... t..-.rr. ..lr ..,t
and IN sa.... f..f ..... .... .ts ,t..-
hin, v.,s Carried. ,f., o. ,f.. ..,..., hons.
Ewens t,uI.ar. .,r-,....f,J tb.
s,,t..,,....r. t. Dad ....... .I.. ,....r.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
THIRTY MISSING.
Seven Bodies. Most Of Them Women. re
covered at clifton.

FL Paso, Tex June ii.-seven bod
les, the great portion OF which were
those OF women have thus far been
recovered az Clifton. Ariz.. after the
torrent from the cloudburst OF Tues.
day night had spent It's fury, Thirty
persons are missing .nd the loss %
property viii exceed $4,000 The Ari.
coma Copper company. located In a Jan
yon through which the waters Nept
was the worst suffered; itsloss will reach
$4,000 Water eight Net m depth
swept down the canyon and destroyed
both life and property In the suburbs
OF Clifton. Houses and stores weTV
swept from their foundations and per-
sons caught In the food were drowned
Eight miles Of the Arizona and Mexico
railway track was washed out and the
evening passenger train vas bowled
over into the canyon. Telegraphic com.
munication was cut OF and the news
was sent to Lordsburg and surround.
Ing towns by runners
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
FIRST REPORT.
n stated That Eleven Persons Lives HAD
Bsen Lost by Water.

hfen LOST Nv w aver
ST. Louis. June ll.-Almost two
thirds II the territory embraced bv
East 81 Louis II under water from
two to fifteen feet deep. Between twl-
light Tuesday night and dawn Wed
nesday eleven lives were sacrificed %
IN. angry waters. and damage which
no man attempted to estimate has
been done 10 property Not a wheel
81 industry is turning IN East -
Louis. but the food waters whirl back
and suck az the foundations Of many
great buildings that have been desert
ed. and the vast railroad yards can
only be located by hundreds Of half
submerged cars and locomotives Huge
grain elevators stand surrounded by
water. To to the south beyond the
railroad yards are thousands 81 cot
tages owned by laborers. and contain
ing their an. submerged by water.
In northern East 81. Louis the
condition Is not 80 bad. The business
portion OF the city. and the district
containing the better residences. are
still intact. but for how long. Is not
known. Broadway running from the
Eads bridge east to the city limits
a wide street built u sand and walled
with stone fifteen feet high. DIVES the
city In halves. over ten feet Of water
Il pressing against Broadway from thu
south and In many places Is seepiug
through in streams as thick as n mans
body. Traffic over certain portions Of
the thoroughfare has been prohibited
n Broadway breaks. the water Will
rush over much % the city until Mis-.
souri, avenue. parallel. one block north
IL enCount red.
Along the river front 90 the west
levee 81 sandbags two 10 six feet deep
and two miles long Keeps the river
wednesday nlrht no" river sudden
IS began Co RISE Tired men worked
with energy 90 Strengthen the g1nihug
levee. The city was q. 800 Hlour 'NH
river front hut word v.r received thI'
- Illinois Central enhukWeut
sklrting the river along thc nu'h0."
boundary OF the city was about 90
give way. Couriers were sent to su'V
warnings 10 the inhabitants no %
southern half NJ the city and hunlrnit
NJ laborers ana citizens FASTENED to
strengthen the embankment Loc1mo-
tives rushed hundreds or carloads NJ
sandhags to the place. ana work was
hurriedly begun. Accustomed by this
time Of warnings Of impending danger
the inhabitants did not leave their
homes Higher and higher crept the
water. until thin stream began %
pour over the cmbankment. and sud-
denly Il broke.
The break occurred NJ ii:t0 o'clock
d. n Sherwood. a laborer was swept
away and drowned A section OF the
embankment was torn out and a
stream twenty-five feet wide rushed
through. Another section Of the en-
bankment went out few minutes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12

later. ana then that portion stand'r,
between the two streams went down
and the river poured through. II IL
believed n at many men. especially ne
groes. were drowned.
The alarm spread like wildhre. anc
whistles were blown. bells rung. shot,
ired and cries OF warning were sound.
ed, but even with all this panderno'
MUM many OF the inhabitants failed C
leave their homes. Within an hopi
the streets stood In water that reached
20 the roofs OF the one-story cottages
Many fed 10 large brick buildings
Rescue boats found many people II
second stories and on housetops.
In the turmoil IL has been impossi'
Bile TO verify reported deaths. but from
apparently reliable sources the Asso'
ciated Press gathered that the follow
ing eleven persons were drowned
John Kollsh and three children. drown.
ed on north side: unidentified baby
r. II. Sherwood. Lawrence Day. TIVE
unidentified women. two Identified
men.
II was currently reported that sever
negroes. caught looting houses. wer
shot TO death. They were all on a raft
and were surprised by guards, wh
shot them down and threw thei
bodies In the water. While this Is no.
confirmed. Il Is known that there wa
heavy firing on the north side Wed
nesday night where these negroes ar
said to have been killed The death
OF John Koolish. a Polish carpenter
and his three children. two boys age
nve and seven respectively. and a cir
OF twelve years, were caused by tryinf
to save three kegs Of beer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
CONFESSED CRIMES.
rsrribi. Deeds That Mrs. Mcknight Ad
nit. Having Committed.

KalkGsa. Mich. June ii.--After two
weeks work Prosecutor II. G. Smith
has secured the confession OF Mrs
Mary Mcknight TO the cold blooded
premeditated murder OF her own broth
er. John Murphy. Gertrude Murphy
his young vita. and their three months
old babe. A partial confession was
made Monday evening which Mrs. Nc
knight denied killing the baby. Late
Tuesday night Smith again called at
the woman's cell at her request and
this time she made complete con-
fession. Tuesday night she said.
Il did not intend harm TO any OF
them. l did give the baby strychnine
II woke up and cried while its mother
was gone and | mixed up "a little
strychnine In a glass with some water
and gave spoonful TO the baby.
did not mean to harm the little thinf
at all confessed all to the Lord and
I felt he has forgiven me. I really did
not mean to harm any 81 them. When
Gertrude came home and found the
baby dead she got awfully nervous
She came 20 me and said:
MARY can't you give me something
20 quiet me: something that you take
yourself?' | said that would and J
really did not think that II would huri
her II | gave her one OF the capsules
She had spasms right after that and
/ suppose now that the strychnine kill
ed her. | really did not mean to hurt
mr. though John seemed To feel badly
about H. 50 broken up that often
thought after Gertie died that Il would
be better II he we're to go too, 80 pois-
oned him also"
Eight other persons besides the three
20 whose murder Mrs Mcknight con.
fessed have died IN the fifteen ycars
under circumstances that In view ~ the
woman's confession. are now thought
10 be very suspicious. Al OF the eight
were either relatives or intimate friend,
who died while living with Mrs Mo
knight ~ while she was at their
houses. All are said now 20 have
shown symptoms indicating strychnins
poison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
PRESIDENT GONE.
Alabama Hank Il Out Over Two Hundres
thousand Dollar

Birmingham. Ala, June u.-wiu
President T. J, Cornwall In parts nm
known and short nearly &2S0.OOc. IN,
Bessemer Savings bank. one OF IN,
strongest institutions in the district
will close It's doors and ask for re.
ceiver. President Cornwall. who was
member OF the late constitutional con
vention. and one OF the most promi.
nent men In the state, left behind hin
three notes explaining the shortage
In one, addressed to the public, h.
says that he lost the money trying L
make back $4,000 he lost in n legti.
mate business transaction. lie further
exonerates al the officers OF the bank
and takes the whole blame on him.
self.
In a letter 10 his wife. which she
was instructed to open Wednesday
morning. he stated that he would not
eommlt suicide. but would let her know
II he died. In third letter. address
to Cashier Cockrill, he state ,.,,
had nothing left to 20 hut "wan1er or
the earth Or 5ecome a convict In IN.
atate mines"
The shortage was not discovered un-
III Wednesday morning. when Fest
dent Barr ~ the First National Bank
OF Birmingham presented checks fot
$500 al the window ~ the Besgmei
bank and stated that the bank
had refused payment on them
The officers were surpr sol and m In
vestigation followed. showing IN,
shortage.
President Cornwall left sunday, and
stated he was goiuE 10 Walker county
20 dispose 81 SEINE land and get some
money. lie has not been seen since
The shortage win not affect the Biz
mingham banks, as they have all taken
their paper out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
Conflict Probable.

Dallas. June IA special 10 the
News from Clifton Ariz.. says:
The strike remains the same and q
conflict Is expected M any moment a
company OF Unitd States troops Is ex-
pccted News from Morcnci reached
this city To the effect that militiamen
from the Arizona national guard had
been dispatched TO the scene Of the
miners strike az the Detroit Copper
Mining company's plant. They wer,
secured ut the request Of sheriff Parks
Of Graham county who represented
10 Acting Governor Stoddard that
troops were necessary 20 maintain Or
der
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
AT FEVER HEAL.
Excitement over the Dewey Ansir IL
Great In Western Kansas.

W "fsAfNh
Topeka. Kan. June ii.-Reports
have been received here several times
~ a nght between settlers and mill
tia In western Kansas over the Dewey
arair The settlers are said to have
attacked the militia and sherins posse
just as the latter forces left the Dewey
ranch In Cheyenne county "Wednesday
morning for ST. Francis.
Telephone wires In Cheyenne county
have all been cut and the telegraph
service Is poor. Enough news have
leen received. however. 10 show tina,
the Deweys are IN great danger. AMI
may be captured by the settlers before
ong
A dispatch from st. Francis says that
The report Of tight between the two
forces is. In all probability. true add.
ng that the excitement all through that
section Of the state is at fever heat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12

At Memphis Memphis. ,. BirmiuF-
ham '. Twelve innings.
A, Shreveport Shreveport I. Nash.
Vile %.
At Little Rock-Llttle Rock. o At
lanta.
Al New Montgomery, 3.
New Orleans o. Nickel formerly Of
the Dallas club OF the Texas league
played bis first game with the Sew
Orleans club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
wanted to Lynch rri.ouc-..

Lincoln Neb.. June IA 90 ,.f' O.
the star from Atwood. 'sla. a.s .hH'
an attack was made o1 q. ia .F
. mob u 200 armed men 20 so'urr poe
session ~ Chauu.cy Dewey eva.
Wilson and j. G. Mcbride .ua .gH'"
them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
W., Bats;
ESTATE
E N 7

set OF Abstract Books OF
nty Land titles.
SALE.
~ located one mile
2, 20 acres In cultiva-
} In pasture. Fenced
rice $4,000.
ID one-quarter acres
se In southeast part
l.sw cottage, tenant
On premises. Price
Duse and two lots OF
"a four blocks from
Brick cistern on pre-.
1920.
r block near Allen AGA
front, Price $4,000.
4 a block near Allen
rice $4,000.
school house Mt slOO
acres Of land on south
good new 4-room house
and out-houses.
use, with pantry. hall
cries. Tub cistern, bor-
le and garden. LOcat-
rom Courthouse. Rents
month. Price s650.OO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12

Indianapolis Ind June ii-Thc
Travellers Protective association un-
iional convention took trolley riding
the 25i delegates. the visitors wives
and sweethearts spending the day In
the gas belt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12

London. June ll..-At the o0a7 s7'f
q mpionshlps. wllc. startoI 90 ".'-t-
wick Scotland WeGlp-fnv Ware. t|r-
den broke the record Tor t.H gree. Pos
completing the round Zoo %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12

Al ST Louis-New York. l; 81 Louls,
AZ Chicago-Chicago. Z. Boston. g.
Al Cincinnati-Bt brooklyn. Z. Cinc.r-
natl. 0.
Al Pittsburg -Pittsbur~. :. Phil.'sl-
phia. 4.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12

At New Nosk-No game. rain.
Al Philad-lphia-N game. rain.
Al Northumberland, =. Wash
ingtOn. 8
AZ Boston-Detroit. 8 Boston, o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
HAMLINE

Mrs. Atkins is at Elk River.
Miss Wheeler is in San Francisco.
Miss Ethel Jones is at WATERFOWL. S. D.
Mrs. Charles Akers is visiting in Missouri
Miss Lou Webb has returned from the east.
Mrs. Keist has returned to st. Croix Falls.
Mrs. Dobner has returned from Pasadena, CAL
Mrs. and Miss Wright are visiting in Chi
cago.
Miss Dolly Adams has returned from an eastern
visit
Miss Helen Wright is at the Geneva confer
ence.
Mrs, @. W. Boyer has returned from Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Holley spent the week at
Nontevideo.
Dr. Avison and family have returned from
Lake Sarah.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hackney have returned
from Chicago.
Professor and Mrs. Thompson have returned
from the east.
Mrs. A J. Wallace is entertaining her mother
from Winnebago.
Mrs. and Miss Hasca1 Of Glendive, Mont, are
guests Of Miss Lettie Rice.
Mrs Mary Wood has been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Hatch of st. Peter.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Evans has returned from visit
ing her daughter at Winona.
DR.. Frank Rule and family have moved into
their new home on Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. Adams entertained at dinner Thursday II
honor Of guests from Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard entertained Thursday
evening in honor Of Miss Mary Olson of Alton.
Professor and Mrs. NJ. J.. Griffin are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Griffin Of Missouri
Miss Matte Winston Miss Beatrice Wallace
Miss Leonora Koch are attending the Geneva con
ference.
Mrs. Clark Duff entertained in honor of he
guest, Miss Tenger of Columbus, Ohio, Frida,
afternoon.
Mrs. William Brink entertained Monday il
honor of the birthday anniversary of her daugh
ter, Mildred.
The Misses Winston entertained at a gardel
party Thursday afternoon in honor OF Miss Har
per Of Aitkin.
Misses Matchet, Geiser and Shepard are at
| tending the conference of Young Women's Chris
tian Associations at Geneva, Wis.
The Ladies' Guild Of Epiphany church gave al
ice cream lawn social Wednesday evening at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Reed.
Mrs. Frank Stanley at her summer home a
Bald Eagle lake entertained the Mothers clu
and the Hamline W. @. T. o. Tuesday week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

n. Forbes and Miss Harriet Forbes spending
a week at Glenwood, MINI.
Mrs. George Suskind, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wolk, has returned
to her home In New York city.
Mrs William Darwin Wilkerson Of Memphis
Tenn, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. William
Wohlgemuth, 40 Ninth street s.
Miss Isabel Kerr, who recently returned from
a visit In Springfield Mimi, left last evening
to spend three weeks on the Pacific coast.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:
Metropolitan, r. +. Dawson; Gtlsey, H. Doerr,
o. ]. Griffith; Herald Square, W. H. Sudduth.
The Java Baseball club will give an Ice cream
social tomorrow evening on Fourth avenue N
and Lyndale. Music will be furnished during
the evening.
The Island Cycle Works will give an ice cream
social this evening on the lawn at 1921 Second
street NE. Music will be furnished by the
Journal Band. e..
ter, Mrs. H. ]. Taylor, before returning to her
home in Union, S. D.
The Ladies'. Guild Of Christ Episcopal church
terta1nment at the home of Mrs. James Lorimer,
2s4O Grand avenue,~this evening.
o,I The Hi Hickey elgb Of North Minneapolis will
gH1 b. bus Sunag to Medicine
the the, club win be 4: ErieE and j; steffes Bus
Wall leave seventeenth avenue and Fourth
street at a. N. IT
Northwestern people at New York hotels are:
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. A. H. Sanders;
Hoffman, 8. j. Hewson; Manhattan, c. A.
Fovey; Herald Square, W. Schreppall; Holland,
W. K. Morrison; Imperial, Mrs. NJ. @. Williams,
NJ. O. Williams; Navarro, G. F. Wells Duluth
Victoria, G. NJ Tallant.
Miss Mae Harris Arson returned Sunday from
| a summer trip in Europe and is living in Nc
Kinley Court. Miss Arson divided her vacation
between London and its envrons, Holland and
Berlin In the latter city she was the guest of
Miss Florence Sylvester who has spent several
years in Minneapolis while college student.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
Welded PLANT
Strange Ceremony Praeticed Among an
East indian Tribe.
Lahore Qndia) Tribune

Lahore (lnQla) tribune.
Rahon (Jullundur) saw very interest
ing scene on May 20. A very wealthy and
influential Khatri resident of the city was
married to an Ak plant. The marriage
procession went outside the city and
choosing suitable place with an AK
plant in it, went thru all the marriage
ceremonies. Hundreds of inhabitants had
already gathered there to see the curious
scene. Whoever saw it laughed at the
foolishness of the orthodox community Of
the Khatries. The bridegroom made four
circles round the plant so as to take what
is called pheras and had his shoulder
cloth tied with the plant. At last, after
three or four hours, the bridegroom re-
turned home with great dhum dham He
had been married twice before, but UNI
fortunately had lost his wives both the
times.
It Is a custom with the Khatries that if
a man loses his wives two times then at
| thethird time, before his actual marriage
takes place. a formal marriage at home
| is performed with an Ak plant so that his
next wife may not die. Strange to say
that such absurdities are ascribed to the
teachings of the Shastras. When such is
the case with men of wealth and influence
who are generally considered as leaders
Eof their community, what shall we say of
! the poor, ignorant masses? The Khartis
Ehave yet done nothing as regards prac-
|, teal reformation in their manners and
customs. tho every year some resolutions
Iare passed for preventing such customs.
I'VE invite the attention of the Khatri
Headers of reform toward foolish customs.
and hope that they will take proper steps
! toward their eradication. 1t is truly said
i that superstition has done much to
Ibring about the downfall of India. Really,
India is the home of absurd customs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

. J. NJ. Armstrong left last evening for CHI
cagO. .
Mrs. Theodore W. Ester1y and daughter are
at Lake Independence for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs. NJ. J. Stevens Of Alexandra Is visiting
at the home Of Mrs. George W. Smith Of Six
teenth avenue s. $50
Mrs. Jacob Blow and daughter Of Beeman,
Iowa, are visiting at the home of A. r. Haw-
kins, 407 Fifth street s.
Mrs. G. G. Elicit and Mrs. W. NJ. Regan left
Saturday evening for trip to Sault Ste. Marie
and the Mackinac islands,
Mrs. W. NJ. Lasley and children and Mrs. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
De,Jllir1ncie;'

the only method Endorsed by physicians and sur
seons and used by them for years. "De Mira
els'' is liquid preparation which instantly dis
solyes the hair, destroying its growth. 1t is
absolutely non-poisonous and entirely harmless,
and does not in anyway inJure the skin or COM
plexion. Money refunded If 1t fails to do all
that is claimed for it. Sealed booklet, with In
dorsement of physicians druggists, etc., free
on request.
'De Miracle mailed in plain, sealed wrapper
on receipt Of 81 by De Miracle Chemical Com
pany, Park avenue and 1soth st, New York, or
sold by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

DEADWOOD, S. D.-The marriage of
G. L. Smith and Miss Grace A. Thomp-
son took place at the home Of the bride
to-day. The bridegroom is a wealthy
mining man from Nicaragua and the bride
is a favorite young lady of the city. They
will visit st. Paul, Chicago and other east
ern cities before returning to their home
in Nicaragua.
HASTINGS, MlNN.-The marriage OF
Matthias M. P. Schweich of this city and
Miss Theresa Peine Of New Trier will
take place at st. Boniface church on Tues
day, Aug. Is.
IOWA FALLS. IOWA-At the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Pruden, in this city, last evening took
place the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss nellie Pruden, to- Walter L. Weaver.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
T. M. Price, pastor of the First Congre-
Sgational church.