The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-01
North Albion Prairie.

Ole Solheim delivered his 1903 crop oil
tobacco to Edgerton parties Monday.
Miss Garry Amondson visited at the
home of her uncle, P S Lee, on Sunday
Fred Lintvedt has rented Helleck
Thostenson's farm and will take posses
sion April LIST.
Mrs George Holverson and Miss Melva
Carpenter visited at Thomas Thronson's
Monday afternoon.
Gust Aas and bride returned home
Monday evening from their wedding
tour. of one week at Milwaukee.
SP Saunders goes to Chicago this
week. we are informed, to purchase stock
to place on his farm here.
We are informed that Ole Wigsemon
has rented house in Albion and will
remove his family there this week.
Miss Nellie earns went to Hebron
Sunday to be in readiness to commence
her seasons work as domestic Monday.
E r Burgstrom will move his family
on April 1st onto his father-in-law's farm
where he will reside for the coming sea-
son.
Hans Torche moved his family and
household goods onto J Hamries farm
on Wednesday this week where he will
reside for the season.
Ole Torcha moved his family and
household goods one day the past week
onto one of P N Johnson's farms where
he will reside this season.
AAs-JOHNsON.
One of the prettiest social events of
the season took place at the East Kosh-
konong Lutheran church on Thursday
afternoon, March Oath, when Miss Anna
Florence johnson, daughter of P n
johnson, became the bride OF Mr. Gustav
o Aas, youngest son of Mrs Julia Aas.
Shortly before 3 o'clock the wedding
guests assembled and a few minutes
later, to the beautiful strains of the we'd
ding march, the bridal party entered
and took their places at the altar where
the Rev Krostu spoke the words which
made the happy couple one. Miss Char
lotte johnson, sister of the bride, and
Mr. Henry Aas, brother of the groom,
acted the parts of maid of honor and
best man, the Misses Emma Aas, Ida
Thronson, Mable Campbell of Slough
ton, and lola Ellis of Milwaukee, as
bridesmaids and Messrs n Kauponger,
Ell jacobson, I'll Olsen and Fl Christoffer-
son as groomsmen. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns. house
plants and pink carnations. The bride
was handsomely gowned in cream silk
trimmed with pearl passementrie, long
flowing veil caught with cream roses,
and carried a large bouquet of the same
flowers. The groom was attired in con-
ventional black and wore magnificent
bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids were
gowned alike in Nile green albatross
and wore pink carnations. After the
ceremony the happy couple, together
with the invited guests, who numbered
about 200, proceeded to the home of the
brides father, where after hearty con-
gratulations, a bountiful repast was
served, after which the time was spent
in social converse games and dancing
until the early hours of morning. The
bride is highly esteemed young lady,
loved and respected by large circle of
friends; the groom is a young man of
excellent character and in every way
worthy of the young lady he has chosen
as his life partner. Many beautiful and
costly presents were given Mr. and Mrs
Aas as tokens of the kindly feelings and
best wishes of the guests. Mr. and Mrs
Aas departed Friday morning for Mil
waukee on a short wedding tour and will
on their return locate at once on the
farm that the groom recently purchased
of T l. Carpenter.