davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20
BLACK HAND IN NEWARK.

NEWARK, Oct. 20:-Giuseppe
Giuliana of 269 High street, a col
lector for a wholesale grocery house,
has been annoyed since October 6 by
persistent correspondents who de-
mand some of his money. They say
that they are poor and that he has
more money than he needs.
The letters demand $500, but fail
to say how it shall be paid. Giuliana
reported the matter to Captain DAILY
of the second precinct and was told
that the postal authorities would
help him to find the writer of the let
lters, and he succeeded in enlisting
the aid of Postal Inspector Cortclyou
of Jersey City, who is trying to find
the ource of four Black Hand let
tiers, nom of which provides for an
appointment Of a place of deposit.
The ultimatum is that the money
must be forthcoming today.
you know who to give up the
money to-" is all the information the
letters extend.
Gluliana, his sons, DR.. Robert A.
Giuliana of st. James Hospital staff
and Robert E. Giuliana, a druggist,
and DR.. Antonio Tirico of "a East
Mechanic street and Beniamino Tir-
leo of the same address have each Sc
cured pistol permits and have been
doing considerable private investiga-
ton.
The elder Giulina on n occasion
put a priestly garb on and went
around seeking information. He
thinks that he has secured evidence
which will cause the arrest of those
interested in the scheme before the
week closes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20
r KEY TO n U. S. p.

The Era Key to the u. s.. p; A
Complete List of the Drugs and
Preparations of the United States
Pharmacopoeia. Eighth decennial
revision G905). Vest-pocket size;
SO pages; price 5 cents. The Phar-
maceutical Era, Publishers, 80 Will
lam street, New York.
The publishers announce a new
edition of the well-known Era to
the u. S. p" whose object is to
further the introduction and employ
ment of the official drugs and prepar-
atoms of our National standard. the
United States Pharmacopoeia, the
eighth revision of which is now in
force. The book comes in vest
pocket size and gives in a nut
shell" all the essential information
required by the pharmacopoeia rem
edies-their official names, syn
onyms and constituent parts, with
average doses in both metric and
English systems. The idea of put
ting the essential information of the
Pharmacopoeia in so small a compass
is claimed to be original with the
publishers, under whose direction
the little work was compiled. The
busy physician will find it both help
full and suggestive in Us effort to
prescribe official pharmaceutical
preparations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20
MEMS HATS

We have also prepared a full
line of Mems soft and stiff
Hats, from loo to 2.25
Caps up from ......... 15c
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES
Storm King Rubber Boots. .3.35
Mems short Rubber Boots. .2.G5
Boston Hip Boots .4.25
Mems Rubbers, up from ...OOc
Children's Rubbers, up from Soc
Mems top sole heavy Shoes,
at LEO
Satin calf and Wei calf Shoes
plain or tip ............1.5O
Berewick line of Shoes, Wei
or velour calf on patent
leather, LIDO
Orifax line of Shoes, blucher
or plain, ..............2. Zoo
Clark & Hutchinson Shoes
from .2.75 to 400
Mems House Slippers, from
.4Oc to 100
Boys School Shoes, sizes
SR to 10 ", spring heel,
from $500. 75c to 1.25
Misses Shoes from soc to 1.25
Ladies' Shoes from 100 to 2.25
Boys Shoes from ...85c to 1.25
Youths Shoes, 3 to 5h,
from 100 to 100
Babies Shoes up from 49,. .45c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
Mems Suits, single or double
breasted, $50
Mems worsted or cashmere
Suits, guaranteed to fit
and keep their shape, ....0.5O
Also a very fine line OF Suits
such as Venetian Cloth or
French Diagonal, ......14.OO
MEMS OVERCOATS
Mems Overcoats, Fall weights
in very fine designs, 4.75
to BOO
Also a full line of Overcoats,
such as Melton, Beaver,
Irish Frieze, from 4.50
10 I-s1O
Alsoa very fine line of Over
cats for %up-to-date Young
Men, brown plaids with
belts, a real $40 coat at 1850
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Mems scarlet double or sim
gle breasted Shirts and
Drawers, all wool, at ....1.OO
Mems Camel's hair or nat
ural wool, single or double
breasted, at 100
Mems ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, blue or unbleach-
ed colors, at .45c
Mems Cancels hair or nat
ural half wool, at SOC
Sanitary fleeced Tined Shirts
and Drawers, brown, blue
and grey, at ....... .30c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20

Boys Pants, from ...75c to go
Boys Knee Pants, sizes 4 to
13, from ...... .25c to 5Oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20
BOYS PANTS

BOYS PANTS
Boys Pants, from ...75c to 2.25
Boys Knee Pants, sizes 4 to
10, from .25c to JOc
BOYS SUITS
Double breasted, sizes z to
IA, at ......I
Better quality
from 1.s5 to $50
Boys 3-piece Suits,
from ....... $50 TO lou
MEMS WORKING PANTS
Strong and heavy, loo
Mems Worsted Pants .....1.1O
Mems cashmere or cheviot
Pants, well made, at ....1.75
Also Mems Pants, very fine
designs, from ...2.25 to 800
Mems extra size Pants, from
...............1.75 to 800
Mems reversible leather
Goats, '4.1o
Mems waterproof Coats at
lit
Union Made Overalls, .4Oc
Boys fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers sizes % to 80. at
.23c
Also Boys Sweaters, from
.45c to 1.25
Mems Wooden Socks from
.1Oc to 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20

Now list the tim to puhas your Fall and Winter Clothing. We have jqt received for the Fall an
ChiMens Sns ad OvecoWsP Pants, furnishings Boots Shoe and Rnter, Hats Caps, Gloves,
mex few DAVIS we viii makes Especial reduction on all goods. The following are the prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-20

Fall nd Wmtr rage me aatm and best selected stool of goods in the I'll. ind"dfngM Mems BOEs and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
BROKE UP THE CHOIR.

A preacher out in Kansas is
responsible for the following
[ had occasion at one time to
hold Christmas services in a lit
tile town not far from Topeka.
The choir was composed of two
old maids and two old bachelors.
When the chorus to the official
Christmas hymn was reached the
old maids alone sang, Unto us
child is born" and the old bach
elors followed up with "W-o-n-d-
e-r-f-u-l, Wonderful !" At
this time some wag in the front
pew had to snicker. That set
tied it. The choir quit abruptly
and the service came to an end.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
ROYAL WELCOME.

BY far the most enjoyable
event of the season took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Ellis on March 22nd.
About sixty invited guests as
sembled in the new residence of
Mr.. Ellis which is almost COM
pleted.
The merry ring of laughter,
the good natured jest and iovial
conversation prevailed through
out the evening.
Later, all were summoned to
partake of bountiful supper at
which the feasters were loud in
their boast of the culinary ac-
complishments of their hostess.
Delicious deserts were served
and all ate to their heats con-
tent.
"Old Strativarius" was brought
from his place of concealment
and the young folks proceeded
to the conventional house
warming"
Two years ago the Ellis home
was burned and the present mod
ern structure is on the site of the
old home.
Mr. Ellis is one of the most
prominent men in this section of
Custer county, where he has
lived all his life, with the excep-
ton of two years spent in Sal
mon, where he kept a meat
market.
The Ellis family is large one
and all are lovers of home life
on the ranch.
Mrs. Ellis planned this soci-
able as a surprise to her child
rem, and we all agree that she is
a royal entertainer.
Everybody wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis and family an IN
bounded supply of happiness
and a large measure of prosper
ity in their new home.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
THE NOBLE HEN.

Government statistics for the
year 1908 are as follows
The egg and poultry earnings
of the United States amounted,
during the year, to 1920, 100000.
Gold, silver, wool and sheep
for the year 1922, 434, ,315.
Cotton crop $3.50, 161, $40.
Wheat crop S239, 939,73
The product of the hog mark
ct amounted to S166, 529,035.
The cattle market amounted
to S252, ,84O,310.
The oat crop for the same
period attained a financial value
of S7S, 1884, 900.
The potato output balanced
the oat crop precisely.
The tobacco crop brought S
total value of $35, $40, ,225.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
CLAYTON ITEMS.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith has been very sick
child, and it was deemed neces-
sary to send to Custer on the
18th inst. for DR.. Kirtley. The
child is much better at present.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Fitzgerald has been on the
sick list for the past few days,
is improving rapidly.
Hanson's big six-horse coach
came in with sixteen passengers
on board headed for Loon creek,
and was driven by Bill Giles, the
expert driver from Mackay.
j. A. Czizek, and other mining
men, passed through here on
their way to the Lost Packer
mine at Loon creek.
There was big load of men
on Wednesdays stage passed
through here for Loon creek to
work on the road for the Lost
Packer company.
H. F. Terry and Gus Betz came
down from the Skylark mine this
week.
G. V. Hanson arrived in town
one day last week on business.
S. III. Wilcox is improving rap
idly and feels better than ever.
Two or three of the Clayton
boys gave a farewell dance on
last Friday night at this place,
they will soon depart for Loon
creek to look for work.
John Ernst, part owner in the
Good Friend mine, has struck q
small streak of high grade ore,
and it looks very promising fol
the owners.
Ed. Baker is still at his OLD
trade hauling cord wood for the
town of Clayton.
John Hodson came up from
Bayhorse last week on business
The baseball club in Clayton
is thing of the past on account
of the Loon creek boom.
II. C.
CLAYTON, Ida, March %, '05.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
SAMPLE COPY.

Send for a free sample copy of
the Salt Lake Semi Weekly Tri-
bune. 1t is a complete general
newspaper, published twice a
week and containing ten OF
twelve pages each issue. and will
be sent to any address one year
for S1.50, Now is the time to
subscribe for it and get all the
news worth knowing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04

the Auditor. Next thing ne dong :
was vrie HpGoc to look up Judge Horton, etn9 and
arrangements were periedftte%' peri Z ftep'
noon oo ~ Of March Both, A: D., l9Qo' D
Robert Whitsett and Miss MyTIle ,F,.e,
Grubb, daughter of Mr.: and and MRS s
the holy bonds of wedloch' S Ar.Ti sn,all
the he nsnal serenade by the snlall ,d
bovs, the happy young. coupi'
dennrted for Pahsamarol'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
HOPES HE WILL RETURN.

l.. l.. Warburton, the rock and
brick mason has departed for
Glenn's Ferry on visit. -Chal-
lis MESSENGER.
Some of the people of Glenn's
Ferry would only be to glad that
the article was correct and he
had pocket full of the coin of
the realm to liquidate some bad
debts. -Glenn's Ferry Signal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
TWO MADE HAPPY.

Last Thursday afternoon, the
Both inst, Bob Whitsett and Miss
MYRTLE Grubb, both of May, Ida
ho arrived in Challis with pri-
vate conveyance. They drove
over to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nc
Kendrick's residence on Fourth
street. The young lady was es-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

we were treated TO several re.
freshing snow storms during the
week.
Nearly every one in town had
an April Fool call" at the phone
Saturday, April 1st.
W. j. Bowen and Frank Cole
man have purchased the Heng-
steller ranch on east side of Sal
mon river.
1t does not appear that Joseph
Smith ever got revelation"
bidding him tell the truth at all
times and under all circumstan-
ces.
AS the price of coal is schedul-
ed to fall April 1st, the ice trust
probably has that date carefully
Jotted down as the time to pro-
ceed against the consumer in
earnest.
Rev. R. S. Nickerson and fam
lily departed last Wednesday for
Vernal, Utah, to reside. Mr..
Nickerson has re-entered the
ministry, and has accepted the
call to Vernal.
Last Tuesday, the 28th inst. ;.
Chas. Funkhouser entered upon
his three score and twelve years.
This year, as usual, the event
was Celebrated at his pleasant and
welcome home on Challis creek
with an excellent dinner and
panty.
A long, lank Custer county
miner sent So to New York
firm that advertised how to be-
come fat. :" In a few weeks he
received an express package con-
tanning a bicycle pump with full
directions stating use the rem
edy as frequently as possible.
We guarantee the pump if your
hide will stand the pressure" F"
The Childrens' masquerade
ball held in the Challis opera
house last Friday night, the 31st
inst, was a very pleasant event
for the young folks, as well as
the young folks. The youngs.
ters appeared to be at sea to
know just what to do when in
mask. They need some Older
persons to guide them, conse
quently the time for unmasking
came sooner than it really ought
to have. The following girls
and boys appeared in masquer
ade costume
1. Ruby Jones-June,
.. Mesha Jones es-Clown.
3. Clarence McKendrick Z
Clowx.
4. Claude McKendrick-Clowl
). Ruth Dorgan-A Dancins
Girl.
6. Herschell McLerren-Tops,
Z. Vivian McLerren-Topsy
8. Floyd Bradbury Clown.
9. Will Trealor-Clown.
10. Edith Frost Popcorn.
II. Earl Dodge-Clown
10 Ora Larter-Red Ridini
Hood.
13. Florence Nickerson-Nlgh'
5 IA. Melvin Chivers s-Clown.
: Is. Tom Jose-Clown.
: 16. Lille Johnson -Spanis
e Girl.
: II. Sally Wells-Alphabet.
b 18. Kate Nickerson-Gir |
: Red.
: 10. Eva Mason -Topsy.
20. Guy zilkey-Mother HUI
bard,
d Rita Wilson-THE SILVE
MESSENGER.
%. Lee Baxter Clown.
q %. George Johnson Clown.
d "a Louise Jones-Spanish Gil
|. 81, Lula Coward = Turks
Girl.
. : 26. Lew Frost Ghost
, % Frank McKendrick- -Ghos
4 %, Walter Klug -Topsy.
-, IT,, 1-liia '1u
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
Warm weather has come once

Warm weather has come once
again.
Mark Kuhn of Ogden arrived
in town Saturday.
Chas. B. Jenson returned last
week from Salt Lake.
w. J. Cross and Frank Dear
den were in Challis last week on
business.
G. E. Eddy and wife arrived in
town last Saturday en- route to
Loon creek.
Mrs. J. B. Morrow of Pah-
samaroi visited friends in Chal-
lis last week.
The Kansas legislature has
amended the states game law,
making it dn "open season" all
the year round to hunt the "oc
topus."
]. F. Christian has purchased
the E. G. Dodge chicken ranch"
ranch in Challis, and with his
family will soon move to town.
Saturday we broke the gaso-
line feed valve to our engine, and
have ordered a new one from the
factory, hence this week we are
compelled to print by armstrong
power on the big cylinder press
this week.
RANCH FOR SALE. I offer
for sale my fine ranch and inn
provements consisting of 800
acres on Pahsamaroi at a bar
gain. 1t is located 2 miles from
the town of May, has a good
water right, and near good
school. Address, j. F.. Chris
tian, May, Idaho.
Our Custer correspondent OF
writes US under date of March
31st, as follows
1T begins to look like bust.
ness up this way. Fifteen men
have gone over in the first bunch
eleven in the next, and the
family cooking gang for the
Packer are here awaiting the
return of the husband who went
with the second gang.
"The cook and wife for the
Montana came today.
"The sudden departure O.
Geo. Dearden and j. w. Cross
on the stage is cause for com
ment here, as it has leaked ou
that J. H. Greene of Mackas
will put in store over at Lool
creek"
Nelson, the fellow who doe
cheap work on the job pres
paper at Mackay, is now play
ing the baby act. Because he il
unable to hold his own in news
paper fight" with this paper
he, like a crawtish, says that h
is about to consult an attorney
Truth is what hurts. He is ais
: mad at Mr.. Kilgore, proprieto
of the Hotel Mackay, and say
some damaging things about tn
hotel. Nelson says that th
MESSENGER and Mr.. Kilgore al
beth liars-not common every
: day liars-but damn liars in bi
capital letters. So cruel /! S
bitter Such inhumanity
causes us to shed tears of untol
agony We feel ashamed nov
/ for we supposed we were figh
ing a person that had the r
semblance of a man, but now "
4 find that Nelson is but a veal
ling and, cries like a child ,whe
brought into the open light. I
: was going to do us up in IL
first round" and because he dt
R not do it the Mackay attorney
are having some fun out of
and Nelson with his job press
not able to fight his own tigh
/ We feel sorry for the poor b
h lated idiot. In another item
the job press sheet, we motto
after the papers were printt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04

corted in to
the ho Il s e,
and Bob lost
no lime in
procuring a
maria ge
license from
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
SCHOOLR REPORT.

Report of the Custer public
school for the month ending on
March a. 1905
No. Enrolled ...... 36
Per cent of Attendance -. "a
No. of times tardy. ........ z
Neither tardy or absent for the
month;
Frank Caste, Elmer Casio. Viii
lie Lomberdina, Peter Lomber-
dina, Emma Malm, Doris Nc
Kenzie, Henry Thomas.
G.. GEERTSoN, Teacher.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04

*Star scholars for the month !:
Thomas Campbell, Albert Smith,
Lizzie Germer, Roy Tracht, Ruth
Hosford, Naomi Hosford, Aileen
Sullivan, Johanna Sullivan, Liz
zie Papworth, Mable Baker and
George Webb.
Several of the pupils have
been absent on account of sick
ness.
JOSEPHINE O'DAY,
Teacher.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04

sherman is
ct, ChalliS,
ln and get
'rial line,you
hunder Mt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of the Clayton public
school for the month ending on
March 24 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04

]: |: T
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-04

e is strict
MI, and the
ationS can
The county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
Randolnh 70 ceIebrate.

After allowing the glorious birthdayan-
niversary of the Republic 10 pass uIno-
ticed several years, except by few Dys
with a bunch or two Of tirecraekers, lam
dolph is TO take a brace TINS July no
really celebrate the Fourth.
A committee composed OF &. ,. Bodh,
George 5. Hutchinson, Guy Osha and q.
A. Pearson have the matter m charge, AID
their plans, roughly outlined, are as bl-
lows:-
Parade at a. m, led by Marshal J. 4.
Dubois, Green Mountain band, Randolph
Fire department. horribles, hoats, etc.
1Oa. m. Running contest between tNo
hose companies Of Randolph for prize d
1880 a. m. 3Oo-yard run for iircmel
only: entrance fee 25 cents. Prizes-isi
.5 2d, %; 3D., ~.
Ii a. M. Professionals, 500 yards, en-
trance fee, II. First prize slOi %, ~ SO
if.iba.m. Bicycle race.
Ii:25 a. m. 2O0-yard dash for member
ii.soa. m. lOo-yard dash open 20 all; en-
trance fee, . cents. First prize, % -
In the afternoon viii come the follow
inn list of sports at Mclan'. uArk.==AHI
Of war, high jump, l00-yurc sack race, l9l
yard 3-logreu race, potato race Vita ~
potatoes I yard apart 46-yard wheel bar
ro5g race. BAN game between Raudolp.
ana an outside team Tor prize 81 tlQ.
ia The evening there viii hl q display q
fireworks from Msri-Castte park ana
dance iu Dubois and Gag hall rom q
Entries to the races ere limited ans
should be made as soon as possible g
George S. Hutchinson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
Randolph Continued.

The Hose company VIII nave plsItiSe
meeting Friday evening.
Harry Peake Of the Center Is learning
Biography at this station.
DR.. William II. slayton Of Morrisville
has been in town this week
Mrs. Mary McCriuiB is with her mother
ia Hardwick tor q week, going saturday
Mrs. ]. w. RAYMOND has been visiting
in Northampton and South Hadley, Mass
II. q. Allen moved his household goods
Yesterday TO Gaysville, where his mill Is
located.
The Order Of the Eastern Star VIII meet
in Masonic hail next Thursday evening at
o lock.
lr. aud Mrs. Frank Mann OF Spring
field have been at II. l.. Sharpe's since
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Adams have Mrs.
Adams sister, Mrs. II. q. Cole OF Boston,
with them.
Miss /. r. barnes, a practising physi-
cisn OF Bosto is visiting Mr.. ana MIS-
I u. w. Tewksbary.
Mrs. John r. Spring and son Of Nashua,
N. H.. are at J. ID. Denison's Tor week,
arriving Tuesday.
! r. G. Woodworth has moved his family
from Fairfax to the Terry farm which
4 he recently purchased.
Mrs. w. r.. Slack is in Boston, spending
two weeks With her husband, who has
found employment there.
C.H Clark, an employee Of the Brattle-
/ bOrO Cabinet company, was M TINS pace
land Rochester over SUNDAY.
Miss Luvia slack, trained nurse from
Albany. N. H., Is with her motheF' Mfs
+ Aida Slack, GA FalCs street, Tor the sum
mer.
Alb. Kinney, who has been suffering
ouitr severely with a heart trouble Ior sew
eral DAYS. Is much more comfortable TIM
morning.
Al. ~. Dionne Of Essex Junction. road
accent 81 the Central Vermont Railway
company. paid his official visit 70 TIM
place Friday
W. e Emerson returned lest IhuTsia'
from tha Mary Fletcher hospital bur
|liugton. having gained after an operation
for appendicitis.
Nothing quite So rare ss the DAYS Of th
present june has beer Known for g lo1'
time. Last night the b[ooSalll ~.
were bite with hah anu TINS morning
showed.
Pearl Perrin. who lives alone in Oh
hou betg cen tae stone nise
land John Haskus on Central a.l-st, Ca
been sfcE lor SOME time and lately NOR
serio0siy sd than llscsl.
HFr.and afrs. E A. Ihcma5 Hud ~
lIattarfs mother, a'Es &Hth No ~ Al
ifsu IRE m Water
.ert East lruF ta visit -A-. ROMA
isi-,lr. 3Irs, b. So. Wieo1.
Miss EFa cole. who hz1 been at a
He7rrf rTIrn fle ana since .
T IHr tIar he'd Been g. A. -t
q Hs taEaa IL aer home H H1-a ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08

Miss Sarah Olivia Paine, who is vel
known In Randolph through having spent
much time iu town with her aunt, Ars.
q. W BrocNway, was married Fast Thurs
dRv morning at the nome of her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Paine, in iowa City,
la. be- DR.. Coleman 4. Holman, risias
Young physician of Ruckton, H., where
the happy couple will be 40 nome alter
June 30.
zine officiating clergyman was the
oro1mis father Of Eeloit, Wis, and the
couple stood beneath an grchwHg OF ferns,
iu front 81 curtains % roses and ferns
10 which they made their way through gu
aisle framed Of white ribbon streamers.
Tie bride was rohCd in hand-em-
broidered white chiffon silk. beautiful
costume, created by the artistic hand q
her mother, and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses.
The maid of honor. Miss Mildred Price
was In white, to which pink rose hat
and a bouquet OF maids roses added
eject. The groom was attended by the
brides brother, Charles Paine.
After the event a wedding breakfast
was served, and at the fcstal board sal
immediate relatives and very few init.
male friends. The dining room aut
tables were graced with pink roses anc
ferns.
DR.. and Mrs. Hoffman are passing the
I honeymoon In Chicago. Mrs. Holman
who was born IN Iowa City, has received
/ her education in her native place, being
graduated with honors from the univer
I sitv, taking the degree Of L. D., ane
afterwards pursuin1 post-graduate work
+ The doctor - graduate Of the Coliegi
Of Medicine, ). L. J., and post gradual
Of the Northwestern University COLES
Of medicine, and is considered by ~
friends TO have brilliant career beiof
him