davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29

work of the Colby Club In making i'm
movements on the athletic field.
Prof. Roberts said that athletics
should receive earnest support. He
made a rousing speech and was hearth
ly applauded.
Mr.. Joy, 10, next spoke. He made
n humorous reference to the recent
campus improvements. He was Tucked
to death" to be in meeting OF the
alumni of Colby college. He was ad-
worse to coordination. He spoke, he
said. as a business man. The bulk or
orr class. I think, are against co-edu-
cation. but they are loyal to Colby. /
think ! am talking for the best inter-
ests Of the women and for the best IN
terests of the men,"
Mr.. SouIe said that several petitions
had been sent to the trustees that were
signed without thought and considera-
ton. and he believed that the petitions
ought not to go to the trustees WITH
out thorough consideration.
Mr.. Bassett did not think 1t wise Tor
the association to present any express
sion to the trustees at the present
time: but he was in favor Of passing
n vote which might go on record.
mo doubt there is a call in this
state for a woman's college. l believe
that we are facing this year just as
earious y question as was faced by the
trustees prior to 1871, when the pres
ent plan was inaugurated. If the new
vomen's dormitory should be erected
on College avenue, the last nail would
he driven in the plan for separation.
Mr.. Soule counseled conservative ac-
tion. He hoped that the association
would take up the matter and discuss
if He believed that there were many
reasons why the erection of the new
ladies' hall should not be in the loca-
ton indicated.
A communication praying the trus-
tees not to build the ladies' dormitory
until 1.-The separation of the colleges,
was passed.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Hon. Richard G. Shannon,
go; vice president, Gen. Henry c.
Merriam, GA; secretary, Rev. f. Z.
Whittemore, D. D., 10; necrologist.
Edward w. Hall, Ii. D., go; treasur-
err, Haskell S. Hall. &c; executive COM
mittee. III. r. Durham. sc. Col. Fran
els S. Hesseltine, '63, William c. Craw-
ford. 'S2, A. p. Marble, 81. Archer c.
Jordan, '95: committee to nominate
alumni trustees, Norman l.. Bassett,
Esq, 81: Rev. WoOdman Bradbury,
'S7; Lincoln Owen, '89.
The annual meeting and luncheon OF
the Alumnae Association was held in
the lecture room of the Chemical hall.
The following We're the speakers: Miss
Mercy Brann, 81, THE Relations of
Alumnae and Undergraduates" Mist
Grace Getchell, 81, Miss Evaline Sails
man, '04 1.-The Undergraduates" Dean
Grace Berry, 1.-The College President
White spoke on the proposed women's
dormitory.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Miss Jennie Smith, 81;
first vice president, Miss Caro- HoXie,
SO; second vice president, Miss Evaline
SALESMAN, "a; secretary, Miss Lucia
Morrill,, '93; treasurer, Miss Alice Purin-
ton, '?9; executive committee, Mrs. Har-
riet Bessey, '91, Mrs. Vera Locke, '02,
Miss Mary Evans, '9S; member of adj
visory board, Harriet Parmenter.
|
, 1904-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the JOhnson-A. deV. Baldwin,
Frank Fitzpatrick, Priscilla ranch;
Frank Boyce, Horace Boyce. Ben Nc
AIDE, Walden; John A. johnson. Look
out; H. w. Moore, c. H. Warner. s.
B. Rude, Denver; M. Goodman, New
York; H. G. Hicks. Centennial.
At the Kuster-Mrs. A. T. Scoville,
Mrs. Bert Hoss, ranch;J. P. Vaughan,
w. Finnigan. H. N. Lampman. P.
o. Beck. Walden; Mrs. 8. 7. Sisson.
Mrs. William H. Higgison. Medicine
Bow; R. A. Morse. Alfred G.. Godfrey,
Lander; J. w. DeJarnett, Omaha;
John A. shaffer. sibylee; Fremont
Nelson, Rock River.
At the Union Pacifc-C. C. Cherry,
Cheyenne; MI. and Mrs. R H. Homer,
Flag ranch; Lee w. Campbell, St
Louis; William B. Clarke. Montana;
H. ]. Windsor, c. R. Root. Omaha;
Lord Horace Plunkett. Dublin. Ireland;
G. w. Brandenburg, w. L Davis, H. w
Moore. Denver; T. X. Baldwin, Ra'
leigh, N. c.; R. w. Southworth. Ia
coma, WaAh.; ]. c. Bourke. George T
Bailey, Chicago; George Buck, jr.. st
Joseph, Mo-; Louis Tiger, Rochester
N. Y.
, 1904-12-08

tional Library association at Manila.
Miss Mckee travelled with Mrs. Lati-
mer and Prof. f. E. Slosson in Europe
some years ago.
Chief Engineer R. D. Stewart of the
Laramie Plains line left last night for
Fort Worth. Texas, to spend Christ
mas with his parents. He will stop at
Denver and be Joined by his daughter,
Doris.
Mrs. Wright and Miss Edith Wright
of Pocatello who have been visiting
friends here, left today for Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, where they will Wis
it for a few days, expecting to return
to Laramie and spend the Christmas
holidays here.
Mrs. NJ. C. Barrow, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Brees.
here for a day or two, left this after
noon for her home at Douglas. She is
the wife of M. c. Barrow Of the Bill
Barlow Budget and is the Mrs. Bill"
Of that writer.
, 1904-12-08

Ora Haley, 2O.4S9; A.. c. Thomas, 90,
4S6. Democrats-George T. Beck,
$3.50; j. L. Murray, S,SS1; A. V. Quinn,
S,S72. Socialist-Peter Esperson. 1,077,
John Gauselman, 1,O65; w. w. Patter-
son, 1,o75.
For governor-Brooks (rep.) 1876;
J.. E. Osborne (dem.) 12,137; Blaine,
tp.) 1911; Gates (soc.) SIG; Brooks MA
jority over Osborne. 5,62S.
For Congress-Mondell (rep.) 49,
S62; T%aliaferro (dem.) 9,SO3; Laughlin
(p.) 1874: Brown (soc.) S22. Mondell's
majority over T%aliaferro, 10,059.
For Treasurer-Irvine Uep) 1913;
Alger (dem.) 11,102; Gordon (p.) POS;
ketchum (soc.) 913. Irvine's majority
over Alger, 7,O11.
For Judge of Supreme Court-Beard
(rep.) 1929; Corn. (dem.) 12,O55:
Groesbeck. (soc.) 1000. Boards ma
owe Corn, 1924
For Judge of Third Judicial District
, 1904-12-08
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged rs years,
choked to death early yesterday mora
ing at his home, in the presence of his
wife and child. He contracted a slight
cold a few days ago and paid but little
was seized with a fit Of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for a physician but before he
could arrive, another coughing spell
came on and Duckwell died from suf
.focation.-St Louis Globe-Democrat
Dec. /, 1901" Billiards. Horehount
Syrup would have saved him. Csc SOC
and 31.0O. Sold by Red Cross Phar
macy,
, 1904-12-08

D. H. Craig Tep.) 6,5SG. No orposi-
ton.
For Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District-Parmalee (rep.) 500; Metz
tdem.) 4.041. Parmalee's majority,
1853.
Constitutional Amendment-For the
amendment, 5,126; against, 11,135.
Location of State observation-disclosures
ME for university, 1851; Rawlins,
for ~penitentiary, 12,O42; Evanston for
insane asylum. 1886. There were
about fifty scattering votes against all
Of these candidates.
The vote on the permanent location
of the capital was as follows. Chey-
enne, 11,7S1; Lander, S,GG7; Casper,
800, Rock Springs, 1919; scattering
81. AS the efforts to remove the seat
of government from Cheyenne failed,
the capital remains hrre unless the
constitution is amended to provide for
vote on the question.
, 1904-12-08
LADIES
OF THE MAccABEEs HOLD INTER-
EsTINo SESSION AND ELEsT
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR.
Laramie Hive Meets With New Record
Keeper and Disposes Of Consider
able Routine eusiness-odd Fell
lows invite Grand Master To As
sist at Installation.

Laramie hive No. 4, Ladies' Of the
Maccabees, held q very interesting
meeting last night, at the home Of Mrs
Mary Dayton. Fourth and Kearney
streets, with a large attendance. when
the following officers for next year
were chosen:
Past Lady COMMANDMENTS. Sadie
Roth.
Lady Communicative. Sarah A.
Foster.
Lady Lieutenant Commentaries.
s. N. Ware.
Record Keeper-Mrs. Mary Dayton.
Finance Keeper-Mrs. Christina
Prahl.
Sergeant-Miss Florence Hartley.
Chaplain-Mrs. Margaret Rice.
Mistress-at-Arms-Mr. Josie Harris.
Sentinel--Mrs. Harriet Fisher.
Picket-Mrs. Eliza Dreehouse.
The officers will be installed at the
first review in January. Past Lady
Commander Mrs. Sadie Roth oficiat-
ing al the installing officer. The next
review of the hive will be held at the
home of Mrs. Dayton on the night of
the 21st.
Laramie hive has thirty-eight mem
bers in good standing, more than half
of which were present at the meeting
last night.
, 1904-12-08
q AA0E Eh&

St*,,I.E his jaded Sso,se So.,.sewed
e!ofts e the animal Should be refreshed
III proper food and rest, is about a. sen
dole - prescribing nerve tories, alcoholic
.poun coca mixtures and cocktails
winch only spur on the already weakened
nefvous system. Neither does it do to put
me nerves to Sleep with narcotics. When
you ieel WORKOUT, broken down, faded. md
reel the effects of brain tire ~ well as nerve
Ieakness, sleeplessnssar and fatigue, take
N: Pieree.a-G6iden Medical Discovery, a
toeae which will do you lasting good, build
yon up, increase your appetite and strength
~ improve the condition of the blood.
when the blood is impoverished the nerves
reel the effect. Nervousness in nine cases
gut OF ten is the ~cry of the starved nerves
nor food." Feed the nerves on rich blood
all nervous manifestations will cease.
lit has been seven months since using Dr.
xsefce's Golden Medical Discovery, and / oniv
esed three bottles Of the medicine when it made
me feel like a new man, writes S. A. Miller,
H:q. (care of Mr.. Amos Hyre. r. D. lo), DAYTON
Ohio. n had doctored with two local physi.
Clans without benefit. I felt all worn out, and
mad an awful misery in my back for two wears
but noticed q change for the better when
began using your Golden Medical Discovery.'p
To gain knowledge of your own body
IN sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book Of 1908 pages. Send 81 cents in
stamps for p~aper-covered, or, 81 stamps
tor cloth bound copy. Address Dr.. r v.
Fierce, Cog Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1904-12-08
RESULT
OF RECENT ELECTION AS RE
TURNED BY THE STATE CAM
WASHING BOARD.
Roosevelt Electors Receive Plurality Of
More Than Ten Thousand Votes
n MondeII Has Nearly As Many
Is That over TaIiaferro for Con-
gress-Vote on Location.

Yesterday afternoon, says the Chey.
enne Tribune the state canvassing
board, composed of Governor Chatter
ton, Auditor Grant and Treasurer r.
the vote in Wyoming at the last gener-
al election.
The vote on the state ticket shows
large majorities for all the republican
candidates. There were 30,713 votes
cast for president of which Roosevelt
received 2O.4S9. a majority of 1924.
The vote on the presidential electors
was as follows:
Republican,. M. Wilson, 2O.4S7;
, 1904-12-08
Grand Master Invited.

Grand Master Wyman OF Cheyenne
has been invited to be present at the
joint installation of the officers Of Lar.
annie lodge No. 2 and Albany lodge
No. Z, Odd Fellows. on the night OF
January 4. There will be a social SEES
sion afterwards, with refreshments and
q nice time.
Albany lodge last night initiated
Herman Madsen as a member. This
lodge now has about 1872 members, the
largest lodge in the grand Jurisdiction
and hardly q meeting night but there
are not one or more candidates.
, 1904-12-08
VICTOR STUART RANCH
SUFFERED BY FIRE

Mr.. A. deV. Baldwin of the Priscilla
ranch arrived last night and brought
word that it was not his ranch, but
that of Victor Stuart, six miles away,
which suffered by fire the other day.
Mr.. Baldwin says that someone set
fire to some grass, which communicate
ed to the Stuart meadows, destroying
all the hay but II stack and burning
some Of the ranch out-buildings, entail,
ing a considerable loss. The fire did
not extend to the Priscilla ranch. Mr..
Stuart had no insurance. al far as Mr.
Baldwin knew, on his hay.
, 1904-12-08
Fire Department Officers,

The Laramie fire department last
night elected the following officers for
the next year:
Chief-Richard Eberhardt.
Assistant cashier-Wiliam Lasher.
Secretary-Alex Dolby.
MISUNDERSTANDING Featherstone.
Engineered Ferber.
Driver-Arthur Jones.
, 1904-12-08

Undigested food and a in the
stomach. located just below the heart,
Q against it and causes heart
pslpatation. When your heart troubles
you In that way take Herbine for a
few days You will soon be all right.
soc. Sold by Red Cr.ss Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-08
sausas. for German Soldiers.

The Pruesian war department has
determined to establish a sausage fac
tory at Spandau for the purpose OF
Supplying the garrisons in that vicin-
ity with q product made from whole.
some materials ut the smallest pos
sible cost. II the experiment proves
successful other factories will be es.
tablished ut points whore large bodies
Of troops are auartered.
, 1904-12-08

H. c. Hicks of Centennial is in the
city today.
John A. Johnson of Lookout was ir
the city today.
Judge Carpenter and Louis DeLaric
have gone to Lander.
H. J.. Windsor and C R. Root are in
the city from Omaha
Fred Dawson arrived from the west
on the noon train today.
G. C. Cherry of Cheyenne "a among
the city guests this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McNet. have re
turned to Pueblo for the winter. L
Wilbur Hayman of the Grace Greek
ranch has gone to Portland. Oregon.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
arrived from Cheyenne this afternoon.
C. H. Mcmahon is a st. Louis com
mercial traveller in the city this after
noon.
John P. Hughes left this morning
for Centennial. where he will spend
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrett and chill
dren are here from Denver and will
remain for the present.
F. o. Harrison expects to leave to-
morrow for England, where he will re
main several months.
Fremont Nelson of Rock River was
a city visitor this morning, returning
home on the afternoon train.
]. Lindstrom of Tie Siding was in
the city this morning, among the call
ers at The Republican office.
Morton Nelson, Madge L. Taylor and
M. Solomon were late arrivals from
Denver at the Union Pacific today.
Mayor A. E. Miller and Councilman
George Phillips have gone to the
mines in the Douglas creek district for
a few days.
Mrs. Hill, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Bartlett.
for some time, left last night for her
home in Vermont.
John A. Shaffer, the Sibylee ranch
man and pioneer member of Damon
lodge, knights of Pythias. is in the
city for a few days.
Oscar Sodergreen was in from the
Sodergreen ranch this forenoon, re-
turning during the day, after disp0s'
ing OF his business matters bere.
A. deV. Baldwin and Frank Fitzpat-
rick came in from the Priscilla ranch
at Gleneyre last night, returning this
morning with a big load of supplies.
Tim T. Keliher OF the secret service
of the Union Pacific dined at the I'm;
ion Pacific hotel this afternoon. or his
way to Cheyenne from a trip owe the
division.
R. A. Morse and DR.. Alfred C. Cod
frey were here from Lander this morn
ing. on their way home from Cheyenne.
where they had been as witnesses be-
fore the United States court.
Mrs, s. T. Sisson and Mrs. William
H. Higgison returned to their homes
at Medicine Bow this afternoon, after
transacting some business and doing
zun. ohorD;p- IN thtc oitv
Mrs. A. T. Scoville and Mrs. Bert
Hoss and the boys left for the ranch
the forenoon, after spending the
night here. They arrived from Mill
brook late yesterday afternoon.
John Wallace has gone to Cheyenne
as a member Of the United States jury,
to take the place Of M. F. Reed OF Cen
tennial, excused on account OF the
death of his father at Peru, Neb.
John Straus, the Seven Mile ranch
and prominent citizen. was a
pleasant caller at The Republican Of
fee Wednesday afternoon. He hac
been in the city on legal business.
Mrs. e. D. Latimer was at the train
this afternoon to meet her old friend,
Miss Syrena Mckee. of Leavenworth,
Kas., who is on her way to the Philip
pines to etablish a library for the Ma
, 1904-12-08
Albany Elects Officers.

Albany Lodge No. Z, Odd Fellows
last night elected the following Off
GERS: ~
Noble Grand. B. Mckee.
Vice Grand-James Naismith.
Secretary-R. H. Lasher.
Treasurer-Willis Jensen.
Trustee-E. T. Beltz.
, 1904-12-08
NEW HEAD NURSE
AT GENERAL HOSPITAL

Miss Matilda Roberts of Sheridan
has resigned as chief nurse at the
state hospital at Rock Springs and the
state board of charities and reform
has selected Miss Martha A. Converse
of Denver to succeed her. Miss Con-
verse assumes her duties tomorrow.
, 1904-12-08

Tho special sale At Woodruff &
Terry,s IL still on.
, 1904-12-08

Shoes worth $500 for $3.50 at Wood
run & Tery's big sale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
HOUSE PARTIES.

one Of the most successful affairs OF
the season was given last Friday after
noon when Mrs. Albert ]. Raisch en-
tertained more than 200 friends at her
home, POPS Lyon street, at a tea given
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jessie c.
Martin Jr. Those who assisted the
hostess in receiving were Mrs. George
A. Knight, Mrs. ]. c. B. Hebbard,
Mime. de Seminario, Mrs w. D. Nc
Arthur, Mrs. T. S. Tuggle, Mrs. F. d.
Nicol of Stockton, Mrs. Thomas Stealy,
Miss Ida Stealy, Miss Susie Martin.
Miss Grace Bruckman, Miss Adele
BOyken and Miss Olive Carson. The
rooms were artistically decorated by
Miss Louise G.. Daley, the drawing
room in colonial style, with japanese
cherry blossoms, smilax and pink
roses, the hall and vestibule in pink
roses and woOdwardia. the dining-room
with Japanese oranges, tree tomatoes
and daffodils.
Mrs. Raisch is at home on the second
and fourth FRIDAYS
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
MILITARY rule
IS DENOUNCED
Representatives of Labor Or
CARNATIONS Protest Against
Methods Pursued in Colorado

At a mass meeting held in the AL
hambra Theater last night under the
auspices of the American labor union
organizations of San Francisco to pro-
test against military despotism in
Colorado" Governor Peabody, the mill
tary authorities, certain members of
the judiciary and the owners of the
mines at Telluride and Cripple Creek
were soundly rated.
James A. Smith, president of the
State Council of the American Labor
Union, presided. He outlined briefly
the purposes of the meeting and made
some stirring remarks regarding abuses
of authority by high officials. He then
introduced Charles M. Hurlbut of Den
yer. member of the United Brother
hood of Railway Employees. His ad-
dress was a direct attack upon Gov
ernor Peabody of Colorado for his con-
duct during the strike. He drew har-
rowing picture of the horrors of the
bull-pen, to which he said innocent men
were dragged at night with no charge
against them. The military authorities
never attempt to prosecute any person
placed under arrest, according to the
speaker, DuI as soon as he Is IeledSSu
upon one charge he is Immediately re-
arrested on another. The employees of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
are subjected to inhuman treatment.
according to reports. Forty of them
are crowded into room so small that
they have barely room to stretch their
limbs at night. and the food furnished
is of the poorest quality, but the price
is high.
Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Lewis of the
Federal Union followed with addresses,
in which the advisability of working
men standing together was strongly
emphasized. f. r. Whitney of the
Street Garments Union introduced
resolutions condemning Governor Pea
body, the military authorities, the Citi-
zens' Alliance and the Mine Owners
Association.
Prior to the adoption of the resolu-
tions a collection was taken UP in be-
half of the striking miners in Colorado
and about $55 was realized. The meet
ing closed with a brief address by
Thomas Booth of the Amalgamated
Society of Engineers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
BIG FORESTS
WILL Be CUT
America to Furnish Capital
for Hewing the Gigantic
Timber of the Philippines

A. Burlingame Johnson, formerly of
Denver but now a resident of Manila,
where he organized the company which
is building a fffty-mile electric road
through that city under special con-
cession from the Philippine Commits
sioners, arrived at the Palace Hotel
yesterday on his way to the islands. for
which he will sail this week on the
steamer Gaelic.
Mr.. Johnson bears the distinction of
being the first to float in this country
bonds for a Philippine enterprise, New
York capitalists having invested $500, =
600 in the bonds of the electric railroad
Of which he is the promoter. He is re-
turning to Manila with a number of
expert millwrights, who have been en-
gagged to go there and pass judgment
on big saw mill enterprise of which
he is the head. Mr.. Johnson said:
One of the greatest drawbacks to progress
in Manila is the high price of lumber there.
We are importing large quantities from this
coast and a good deal from Borneo but the
cost is great that the people cannot buy
IL and they continue to build thatch shacks.
The poorest quality of Pacific Coast lumber,
laid down in Manila, costs from SIS to $50 a
thousand, the necessity of lightering adding
much to the expense. 1t probably seems strange
to the outside world that the city of Manila
should have to import lumber for building
ests The fact is however the topography
is so mountainous that it is difficult well
as expensive TO log the product to mills Our
enterprise which is expected to furnish
enough material for a mill of 200, 900 feet daily
capacity, developed out of effort Of ex-Gov-
ernor Taft to encourage the lumber industry
on the islands and thereby promote the interest
of the latter We were granted concessions
under which we pay the Government stumpage
and after much searching were successful
in finding a place where. with the use of
donkey engines and trolley cables, will
be able TO get our logs out of the forests.
The demand for lumber, however. is so great
that whatever supply we create will in no way
diminish the export business from Pacific
Coast ports. but may compete with the trade
with Borneo
Regarding the new street railroad in
Manila. Johnson said it's construction
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
a feature of the road is the fact that
first and second class cars have to be
used. which makes it's a bit more ex-
pensiye than the railroads in this coun-
try. Governor Taft at first objected to
discriminating rates, but after he had
conferred with the wealthier Spanish
dons of Manila who will not conde-
scend to ride with poems he readily ap-
preciated the need of separate cars for
the two classes. Strangely, while the
dons refuse to ride in cars operated for
the poorer classes. they show no objec-
ton to the poorer people riding in their
cars If they pay the higher fare.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
PROSPECTS FOR WARM
WEATHER ARE DAEN
Weather Man Says Cold Spell Will
Follow the Blizzard in the
Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. The
weather observer predicts that a cold
wave will follow in the wake of the
blizzard which has heen raging
throughout the Northwest for the past
two days. The official statement of
temperatures issued tonight shows
only one northwest office reporting
above zero weather. At TEelera.
Mont, the mercury stood aJ above
zero. In the Canadian Northwest the
minimum report was "a below zero,
shown at three stations. Bismarck.
N. D., reported 20 and Moorhead.
Mimi, IS below zero. At St. Paul,
il was only below. but the observer
predicts that at least Is below will
be reached before morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-08
WOMEN OF CLUBDOM PREPARING FOR HEGRA STATE CAPITAL
SOCIETY SLACKENs ITS PACE AS sOVE TUESDAY APPROACHES
Festivities in the City Grow Less Numerous Coming
Lent Begins to Cast Shadow.

Mary Burke. daughter of Mrs. John
Burke, took place Wednesday. January
29, at high noon, the Rev. Jerome Han
nigan officiating.
The bride was attired in an exquisite
robe of white crepe de chine and wore
the traditional veil of tulle She was
served by her sister. Miss Margery
Burke, who wore q charming frock of
white cloth. d. Killeen served the
groom as best man.
After the service wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides mother, after which the happy
pair left for a post-nuptial trip to the
south.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie Della
hanty, daughter of the late Patrick Del
ahanty Of Petaluma, to Everett E.
Lyon, a prosperous contracting builder
OF Minneapolis, was solemnized at St
Mary's Cathedral Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa-
ther Ramm.
On Wednesday Miss Edna NJ. An
drew, daughter of Mrs Annie E An
drew. will become the bride of David
" Whelan, the ceremony to be per-
formed at noon in st. Charles Borro-
meo Church, Eighteenth and ShotwelI
streets.