davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08
Those Present.
those present were:

Among those preSe
Henry c. karr
James Croggon
Arthur Burt
DIR. l.. II. Swormstedt
J.. V. De Graw
Whitman Osgood
John Doyle Carmody
l.. W. Heron
Frank A. Richardson
Orlando o. Stea1ey
DR.. Louis Frederick
&. NJ. Hea:on
James l.. Sherwood
Col. Richard l.. Hoxie
u. ]. Kaufman
Henry II. Flather
John IL. Magruder
Victor Kaufman
George Prince
Henry +. Blount
VIM. X. Smith
Bernard X. Green,
DT. Henry l.. Barley
Louis Amateis
william ]. Marsh
George ]. yesterday
A. NJ. McLachlen
Joseph c. Whyte
Uric ]. Dunbar
Walter G. Clephane
Albert +. Fox
DIR. J. Is. Gregg Cnstis
Norman Gait
Lewis L. C!ephane
Arthur ]. Parsons
Maj. James +. Bell
Robert W. Dutton
DIR. Richard kingsman
Col. Cecil Clay
Samuel S. Shedd
Arthur T. Brice
Rev. Teunis $. Hamlin
DIR. ]. F.. Jones
II. c. G. Stiles
+. l.. SlddOns
Edward ii. Drop
WIZ. ]. Father
Theodore w. Noyes
Charles Lyman
George II. O'Connor
Alvin NJ. Lothrop
W. II. Henshaw
Henry G. Stewart
John Joy Edison
Joseph l.. Atkins
Charles ]. BerDer
Anthony Gaegler
Charles C. Cole
DIR. Edward NJ. Gallaude
James S. TOpham
Odell S. Smith
Henry i. Blair
William F.. Shannon
+. G.. Davis
A. J. Bacbe
Albert Stabler
w. Henry Walker
X. G.. Donaldson
DIR. Benjamin G.. Pool
Martin A. Knapp
DIR. Henry KrOgstadt
Max Cohen
Findley Harris
Samuel W. Curritien
Charles 7. VILLA ms
DIR. Ramsay hewitt
John A. Merritt
William A. Gordon
Allen d. Albert
Chester A. Snow
julius Lsnsburgh
r. NJ. Larner
Fra nix Rogers
II. +. Sauter
John 7. Smithmeyer
Gen. George II. Harries
DIR. s. s. Stearns
David X. Mckee
w. X. Speare
Madison A. Ballinger
Arson s. Taylor
Percy s. Foster
L - pishaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-08


DIR. Charles Allen
John II. Small, jr.
+. Il. Hay
John NJ. Carson
W. IL. Young
Frank Hume
Richard O'Neill
John s. Swormstedt
DIR. George 9. Burton
s. Thomas Brown
Jules Guthridge
Guy l.. Prescott
II. Il. Polkinhorn
Samuel X. Bonds
DIR. Robert Reyburn
Thomas c. Moves
John c. Athey
William +. Quicksan
Franklin T. Sanner
Philip F. Happ
Il. Ross Perry, jr.
Louis A. Dent
Aulick Palmer
c. Fred Cook
DIR. z. T. Sewers
William Is. Orme
George II. Judd
Watson j. Newton
Arthur A. Chaplin
r. Janney Brown
Justice Job Barnard
Howard Fisk
IL. E. Bfttinger
william NJ. Ayre
W. Riley Decide
W. W. Price
W. f. Dix
Herndon Morsell
Julian C. Dowell
George G.. Brown
John Il. Sleman, jr.
Samuel ]. Prescott
William A. DOmer
Francis Nye
Frank l.. Attwell
G. T. Yoder
Tallmadge A. Lambert
DR.. George n. Acker
Rep. ] Adam Bede, MINI
J. Gales Moore
d. l.. Selke
Max Rich
VIM. b. King
Francis Joseph CarmOdy
Rev. c. Ernest Smith
Gen. John NJ. Wilson
VIM. Corcoran Hill
C. ]. Columbus
W. J. Galbraith
t Francis T.. b. Sands
Charles ID. Church
A. p. Crenshaw
Hopewell u. Darneille
Arthur A. Birney
DIR. II. NJ. Schooley
Charles NJ. Lewis
Brainard W. Parker
Charles Il. Church
Cuno II. Rudolph
George w. Evans
b. T. Janney
William NJ. Shuster
S. Il. Milton
Clarence 3. Rheem
l.. p. Darrell
Erskine NJ. Sunderland
Alexander X. Phillips
Lee b. Mosher
Jesse B. Wilson
Charles S. Bundy
g. w. Seaman
VIM. H. Saunders
+. 7. Hurley
W. W. Biggs
VIM. W. Chambers
Cotter T. Bride
Orren G. Staples
Walter b. Williams
II yI~LG.L
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
". p. C0LLlGAN.

Located on Bridge street i til we'll
known hostelry the Union Hotel. On
the 2jth day Of May, after fifteen years
Of service, W j. Collignn succeeded
to the proprietorship, n record Of
which one can feel proud. Mr. Col
ligan, true native Of Lambertyille,
has by his application and business
ability, succeeded III placing himself
III his present position and with his
thorough knowledge of catering ia the
public has "A splendid future IN view.
He has made II number of improve
ments in the hotel, and more are CON
tempated. cafe we'll stocked with
fine case goods is run in connection
and guests are assured of courteous
treatment. Mr. Colligan Is promin-
emf socially, and IS n member Of HI
hernia Fire Co and is we'll liked -hy
his business associates
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
WILLIAM MANN co.

The William Mann Co was estab-
llshed IN 1878 by the late William
Mum as photographers aud printers
aud SINCE that time have mannfactur-
ed almost everything in the line of
stationery and lithogrnphels work.
Upon the death of Mr. Mann, Mr..
Joseph II. Mann WIS made president
aud continued IN That position until
1899 when he died. Mr. Joseph II.
Mann wus succeeded Ivy his brother
Mr.. Gins. II Mann who since has
remained president. In 1884 the Vim
Mann Co. saw the pressing need of
their own mill for manufacturing rail-
road and commercial copying paper
and secured the services of Mr.. w. f.
Wa@g who was Snpt. of the Union
Mills Puper Manl'g. Go. of New Hope
PA TO put machinery in the old Am
we'll Star Spring Mill One machine
at first WIS sufficient to meet all re-
qnlrcments, but the increasing busl-
ness soon demonstrated TINT another
paper machine must he installed
when IN 1893 it was found that n third
machlne must he had and the old
bowel plant WIS remodelIed. new
bindings aud modern machinery put
IN until today it stands in the front
rank of paper manufactures n complete
plant under one roof The average
dally output is one Thousand reams
Tins paper IS manufactured of the
finest linen aud hemp stock procur-
able and every sheet is inspected by
twenty girls as no defective sheets
are allowed To 90 into the finished
product. The reputation of this pa
per stands very high and is known all
over the I. 5. and Canada aud large
amount IL exported annually. THIS
company not only make high grade
Of yellow manifold paper but also
white copying paper known as Am
we'll which Is patented as Is also their
famous sShen-Kins" copying paper.
With their yellow copying paper
twenty copys may be made as easily
rs one, IL great saving of time and an
noyances to railroads Mr.. Wagg the
Superintendent is one of Lambert
yille's most energetic and respected
citizens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

NEW JERSEY RUBBER co.

The New Jersey Rubber Co mann
facturers Of NIL Kinds Of reclaimed
rubber, was Incorporated nnder the
hWs of the state of New Jersey, MAY
-, 1890, and is one Il the largest CON
Germs Of lis kind in the United States
employing between sixty aud seventy
hands mud doing an immense export
trade with France, Italy, Germany
aud England, beside their immense
local in this country. 4 few years
ago the company installed Mt great ex-
pense new process of rcclaiming, bY
which they produce the cleanest re
claimed rubber on the market to day
and this fnct is admitted hy thc I'm
mense output of their product, rs
they are running full cnpacity day
and night to keep up with orders
The enlarged plant as ii stands to day
Is thoroughly modern in every respect
having been entirely rebuilt on the
most approved plans after the fire of
1896 The list of officers are rs fol-
lows: p Y. Voorhees,, President;
Edw. Il Solidny, Wee President and
Gen. Mgr; Chas NJ DIts. Seey
and Treas; and y. !. Price. Supt.
Mr. Voorhees, is one Of the most prom
inent men i'll the State Of New Jersey,
and occupies the honorable Office Of
Judge of the Cont of Errors and Ap-
peals. Mr.. Soliday has been con
neeted with the Pennsylvania Il Il
Co. for forty years, and is claim agent
for the United Rlilroal Is Of New Jer-=
sey. Mr.. Dilts, a native Of lambert
vile has been with the New Jersey
Rubber Co. since 1899 and prior to
that period was in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Road for seventeen
years, and is n man of sound business
Judgment. Mr. Price, SHperIH-
tendent of the plnnt entered the en-
ploy of the New Jersey Rubber Go. IN
1897, having previously been assocl-
ated with some Of the largest com
panies in this country. He's nm ex-
perienced and able mun, having start
ed early III life to muster the rubber
business and today Is acknowledged
an expert. The Compar VS. Offices are
conveniently arranged, and well fur
nished aud have an efficient force Of
employees. Phone number ~ Local
and Long Distance Cable Address
=" Rubber. 18th edition 4. b. G. code
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07
MUST PAY FOR TAGS
Cycle Path Commission Refuses
to Reduce Dollar Tax.

The cycle path commission met in
the city council chamber yesterday and
decided that the bicycle tags will be
sold at 81 each, and, after listening to
the statement of the case from the
standpoint Of the Associated Wheel
men, took action permitting the sale
Of tags to dealers in blocks Of ten, but
declining to give the dealers a com
mission.
Arthur Clark, a member of the COM
mission, condemned the language use1
by members Of the Wheelmen's. asso-
citation in no uncertain manner, say
ing:
when the Associated Wheelmen
first organized, and 1 was a new men,
Der, I attended a meeting. There 1
heard questions asked as to where the
money went that was paid to the
county treasurer for the sale of the
tags. One man said that he believed
that the paths could be kent in much
better condition than they are for less
money, and another insinuated strong
ly that there must be q graft some
where for somebody. After having
heard this, l want to state Just where
I stand on this proposition: 1 believe
that the 81 fee should be retained and
every man found riding on the paths
without a tag arrested and prosecut-
ed"
H. p. Keller, speaking for the wheel
men, thought that Mr.. Clark had pos
sibly misinterpreted the meaning Of
assertions he heard.
What the wheelmen contend" said
Mr. Keller, lis that they believe that
they can care for the paths much more
cheapIy than is being done"
Mr.. Keller presented a petition con-
tanning, he said the names of 1000 BIZ
cycle riders, asking for the reduction,
and also offered resolutions from the
Associated Wheelmen and the Laurel
Cycle club. The petitions and resolu-
tons We're placed on file.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07

II. Langevin. lieutenant H. and L. I. to
captain Eng No. 49, H,
John Dufore, lieutenant H. and L. No.
o. 70 lieutenant III. and l.. l.
william Daley, lieutenant H. and L. No.
T. 70 lieutenant H. and l.. No s.
William Morfisey. first truckman H.
No. 5.
D. Doran. first truckman H. and l.. No.
4. to neutenantlH III. and L. No. 4.
M: McKenna, lieutenant Eng. No. Is. to
lieutenant Eng. No. II
D. Wainwright, lieutenant Engine No.
IL to lieutenant Eng. No Is.
owen Dunn, third truckman Fl. and L..
NO; z, 70 hfst truckman H. and L. No. g..
FRANK Crosby second truckman H. and
l.. NO. o., to first truckman H. and L..
JOS. GreehviIle. second truckman H. and
Il Il No. 4. to first; truckman Fl. and L..
G. E. Juergeson, fourth truckman H.
and L. No. 5, to second truckman H. &
Chas. Galloway, first pipeman Eng. No.
Z, to second ,trqckman H and L. No s.
Enoch Melander, second pipeman Eng.
NO: 3, to second truckman H. & L. No. 4.
George Geitner, third truckman H. and
No. s. 8. o 70 'iiitu 'r0oN"lan- H. ana L.
Morris Lynch. fourth truckman H. and
L. No. 2. to third truckman H. and l..
o. J. Peterson, fifth truckman H. and
l.. |, to third truckman H. and l.. No. 5.
Chas. Johnson, fifth truckman III. and
L. No. 2, to fourth tTuckman H. and l..
No. 2.
Dan Walsh, third truckman H. and l..
No. A. to fourth truckman H. and L. No. 8.
John McGraw; fifth truckman H. and l..
No. 3, to fourth truckman H. and l..
No. 8.
John Hastings third pipeman Eng No.
8. to fourth truckman H. and L. No. s..
JOS. slama, sixth truckman H. and E.
No. 2, to fifth truckman HI. and l.. No. 2.
John Flanagan, fifth truckman H. and
L. No. s, to fifth truckmanf H. and l..
No. s.
Geo. Zwickel, seventh tTuckman H and
L. No 2, to sixth truckman H. and l..
No. s. .s IS Is,
Peter Larson. second pipeman S. H. /,
VIM. Wheeler. fourth truckman H and
L. No, 73s to! second pipeman Eng. No g..
VIM, Armbruster, third pipeman Eng.
No; Il. to second pipeman S. Fl. |.
to third plpeman Eng. No. L..
Peter Thompensen,. third pipeman Eng.
No. 13, to third pipeman Eng. No. 8.
Geo: Wright, hose driver Eng. No. y.
James FlaTVin, hose driver Eng. No g.,
to hose driver Eng. No. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07

If the report of Commissioner A. J.
Schweizer and Chief John Jackson is
adopted, as made to the board Of fire
commissioners last night, there will be
shaking up in the department that
has seldom been equaled.
The public reason given for the pro-
posed changes is that it is due to the
forming of a new hook and ladder
company, to be located at Engine
House No. II, and have charge Of the
new aerial ladder, but it is evident
from the recommendations submitted
that advantage was taken of this fact
TO shift a large number of the firemen.
In addition to the transfers, promo
lions, etc, the report recommends
that the force of Hook and Ladder No
l be reduced one man; Hook and Lad
der No one man; Hook and Ladder
No. one man. A man was taken from
Hook and Ladder No. 3, Engine Com
pany No. 10 and Engine Company No.
IL, but 1t is recommended that three
new appointments be made to the de-
partment to take their places.
When the report had been read
Commissioner Clarkin thought that it
should lay over for at least one meet
ing, as he desired not only to look into
the circumstances of the transfers, but
also desired to see if all the promotions
were based upon length of service. He
spoke particularly of one man who
was on the list who would be sent some
miles away from his home if the trans
fer is put in force.
Commissioner SchweiZer did not at
tempt to explain, saying that the COM
mittee had done the work according to
its lights and had no objection to an
investigation.
Mr.. Clarkin thought that 1t had been
understood that the new company was
to be made up from the other truck
companies, and not in effect result in
an overturning of the department.
Mr.. SchWeizer said that he had no
such understanding, and was corrob-
GRATED by Commissioner Freeman. Mr..
SchWeiZer concluded:
Il have no objection to laying the
report over, but the committee has
merely carried out the policy of the
board in promoting men entitled to it."
The "Shake- Up" List.
The recommendations, which were as
follows, therefore went over for future
consideration:
d. Ferguson, captain Eng. II, to captain
III. and l.. No. 8.
E. r. Irvine, captain Eng. No. 5, to
captain Eng. No. IL.
James Conway, captain Eng. No. 10, to
captain Eng. No. 5.
E. L. Helm. captain No. 1S. to captain
No. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
KEEPERS BANQUET
Protective Association Holds Its First
Annual Reunion at the Windsor,

Members of the Restaurant and Ho-
tel Keepers Protective association. Of
ST. Paul, to the number of forty-f1ve.
last night sat down to their first an
nuaI banquet in the Windsor hotel cafe
The association was organized some
thing more than a year ago, and now
numbers nearly all the hotel and res
taurant proprietors in the city.
The tables were decorated with cut
flowers and ferns and a string orches-
ira played during the service Of the
banquet, which included ten courses.
G. A Tory presided as POSTMASTER.
and tOasts were responded to as fol-
lows: THE Restaurant and Hotel
Keepers Protective Association" T. J.
Wilson; Looking Backward" H. H.
Spencer; Help Question: w. P. Fren-
eel. Hugo Lutgren recited and Frank
Wakefield and Andy Gardner. of the
Star theater, did clever vaudeville
stunt.
7. J. Wilson is president OF the as
ISOLATION, A. ]. Cameron secretary and
William Joesting treasurer. The as
ISOLATION aims to include all the mem
bers Of the craft in the city in it's
membership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07
WANT STRONG CARS
Postal Clerks Favor Bill Calling
for New Mail Cars.

St. Paul branch Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Railway Postal Clerks, in
a meeting held at the Windsor hotel
last evening, = unanimously approved
the proposed amendment to the post
office appropriation bill looking toward
the retirement of full railway postal
cars after fifteen years of actual serv-
ice. Y
AS a question closely bearing upon
the personal safety Of it's members, the
strength of cars used in the postal
service is regarded as a matter Of vital
Importance to the association.
At present there is no limit of serV-
ice for a mail car and it is asserted
that some have been in use for twen-
ty-five or thirty years, while the Pull
man and other. railway cars have been
rebuilt and are of much heavier con-
struction. 1t is pointed out by the
mail clerks that in a collision or acct
dent the mail cars are more readily
crushed than others.
Last year in the United States there
were % mail clerks killed while on
duty 256 seriously injured and a large
number of others slightly injured.
By statistics presented at the meet
ing Of last evening it was shown that
in the insurance division of the ma
tional association, which has a mem
bership Of 1900, the benefits paid last
year amounted to $4,000, of which
$51 600 was in death claims.
The amendment referred to was
passed by the house of representatives,
but was unfavorably reported by the
committee of the senate to which it
was referred.
The cars used in the mail service are
owned by the railroad companies and
the government pays rental for theSl
according to the size of the car and
the mileage Travelled, beside paying for
the mail matter carried according to it's
weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07
YOUNG MEN TRUSTEES.
OF HOUSE OF HOPE
Church Holds Its Annual Meeting
Membership Has Reached 921.

At tn annual meeting of the House
of Hope congregation last evening the
reports showed that more than $16,0 900
had been contributed to the support Of
the church and the chapel, an increase
over the last year. The donations to
missionary work in various countries
amOuntd to almost $4,000. Adding to
this the amounts given for miscella-
neOuS objects, the disbursements for
the year were $29,536.
Arthur B. Driscoll, Wallace G. Win
ter and Charles Schuneman were
chosen trustees. Mr.. Driscon succeeds
himself. the other two taking the
places of r. G. Jefferson and r. A.
Kirk. The new trustees are young
men, thoroughly in accord with the
policy of DR.. Boyle, the pastor, who
came to the church some fifteen
months ago. The reports read last
evening showed that eighty-four per-
sons have united with the church dur
ing the year, making the total mem
bership 921.
Besides the church proper, the con-
gregation supports Hope chapel, which
is in charge Of Rev. John Newell. The
chapel has church membership of
over 100 and a Sunday school of over
500. Connected with the chanel is a
singing school, cooking school a
boys club and gymnasium and manual
training classes.
Mrs. w. e. Howard reported for the
home Missionary society, and Mrs. G.
B. Young for the Sewing society of the
church proper, showing that consid-
erably over $4,000 was contributed
through these organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07
DR.APPLEBY OBJECTS
OissentS From Provision Made
for His $4,000 Annuity.

DR.. T. E. w. v. Appleby has protest
ed in the probate court against the ac-
ton Of the trustees of his deceased
Wifes estate in setting aside certain
portions of the property to earn the
annuity of $4,000 allowed to him.
This comes before the court in reg
ular course of the hearing of claims
against the estate of Mrs. Cornelia Day
Wilder Appleby, which has been con-
tinued from time to time for some
months past, and was set forward
from yesterday until Tuesday next.
Under the will and in accordance
with the terms Of an ante-nuptial
agreement DR.. Appleby is to receive
$4,000 a year as long as he may live
and remain unmarried. In the event of
a second marriage, he is to receive
$4,000 as a finality.
The trustees under the will, Victor
Watkins, Charles L. Spencer and j. I.
H. Field acting under authority Of the
court, set aside from the estate GER
tain securities under the designation
Of "the DR.. Appleby trust" to earn the
annuity of $4,000.
DR.. Appleby has filed notice with the
court of a lien upon the entire estate
for his annuity, and a notice of dissent
from the provision made by the trus-
tees.
Dr. Appleby, in his motion, asserts
that the property set aside by the truS-
tees is insufficient to meet the expenses
of its own maintenance and furnish an
income of $4,000 beside; and that it
may depreciate in value so as to re-
duce even it's present earning capac-
ity. DR.. Appleby denies the right of
the trustees to create this fund or set
apart any portion Of the estate in this
manner.
AS one Of the executors of the will
of his wife and one of the trustees of
the Nancy Mitchell trust" DR.. Apple
by has filed notice that he dissents
from the action Of the trustees in set
ting aside certain property for that
trust. He says that the action can
have no force or validity unless he
joins in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07
PROPERTY WANTED
BY 500 APPRAISED
Commissioners File a Voium-
inous Report With the Dis
triCt Court.

John Townsend, H. S. Fairchild and
Newton R. Frost, commissioners in the
appraisal of property which the 800"
road desires to condemn for yards and
terminals, filed a report in the district
court yesterday in relation to the Sec
ond petition of the railroad company.
The report is voluminOus and de-
scribes each piece of property infinitely
by lot and block, and in most cases Of
joint ownership awards damages spe-
cifically to each owner. The only eX-
ception to that rule is in regard to one
parcel of land, which, with the house
that stands upon it, is appraised at
$4,000, to be divided among the fol-
lowing owners: The heirs Of Philip
Hennessy, st. Joseph's Mercy hospital,
of Dubuque, Iowa; John J. Keane.
Roger Ryan, Margaret O'NSeill, Kath-
ryn Sheehy. Ellen Hennessy, Alice
Shelby Kathleen O'Connell and Agnes
BleWitt.
The land is located principally in
KittsOn's addition and Auditors subdi-
vision, and in most cases the appraisal
contemplates outright condemnation.
The following awards have, however,
been made for easements for the pro-
posed tunnel sixty feet in width:
John B. Hermann $500; Dora Her
Joseph Pfeiffer, $1,000; John Birch and
A. YOungberg, 81, 500; Andrew G. Asplund,
G. Lindquist and P. Swanson, $4,000
The most important award is that Of
$12,700 to Anna l. E. Won Hemert and
B. Johnson for condemnation of a con-
siderable portion Of one block in Kilt
sons addition. Others are as follows:
August B. Mueller, $3.50; Simon Paquin,
$500; James Fenstermaker and Lizzie
Assn1us. $780, Louis Cartier. $500; the
heirs of Philip Hennessy, $262: so; st.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital of Dubuque,
Iowa, S131 %; John ]. Keane, $131. %;
Roger Ryan. $S7 so; Margaret O'Neil,
1862 so; Kathryn Sheehy. 1862 so; Alice
Sheehy, $87 so; Kathleen O'Connel,
$29 II; Josephine O'Connen $29 II; Agnes
Blewitt, $2S .16; George c. Flint, $50;
John A Stees, $500; Anna w. Nieman and
B. IT. Schriber, $4,000; Ellen Hennessy,
S97. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07
MAYVILLE MERCHANT
WEEDS PRETTY CLERK
North Dakota Man Comes to St. Paul
and Is Quietly Married.

When Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney ar
rive at their home at Mayville, n. D.,
this morning they viii give the good
people of that enterprising little city
a belated April fool sensation. They
were married in St. Paul Monday aft
ernoon and their arrival in Mayville
will be the first intimation of the fact
to their friends.
Rooney is the manager of a dry
goods store at Mayville, and his bride.
formerly Miss Carrie Matwick, of Sol
diers Grove, Wis, was until few
weeks prior to her marriage a clerk in
the establishment. Rooney came to St.
Paul Sunday and on Monday Miss
MatWick came from her home in Wis
found and Monday afternoon they were
married.