davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

At the First M. F. church both of to-
days services will be in Observance of
Christmas. In the morning DR.. Jordan
will speak on the theme, "The Magi:
Why Did They Come9' Beautiful
souvenir programs will be given out at
this service. In the evening there will
be Christmas concert by the children,
assisted by a large chorus choir. The
musical program for the day will be as
follows:
MORNING. >-.0-'
Prelude" Hosannah''. ........,...... Dubois
Anthem-"Glory in the Highest. 80. .Lowden
Solo-"The Night Song Of Bethlehem. .Patten
Miss Louise Pye. '@.
Anthem-"on the Listening Ear of
Chorus. .s.. ,a
Ofertory-Violin solo, .......E. II. Broughton
Postlude-''Festival- March in D.. Sharp
: EVENING. -. -,
Prelade-t'The March of the Magi'. :. Dubois
Anthem- NJ From the, Realms Of
GlOry' Emerson
+. ~. 49,. Chorus. =...s.s,s -. !: -
Offertory solo, Miss Lee Clough
Z. J. PrObst. . 80.
SOLO Mrs. l. y. Burgan
Anthem-"It Came Uponsrthe Midnight
Chorus, p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
SPORTS

like Chicago, that not to be run of It's feet
or scared into weakness by reputation, the shall
lowness Of M1chfgan's strength was disclosed.
49, Outlaws Of the West.
''This is not to say that Michigan has not
been strong team, for it has proved that re-
peatedly and earned well-merited praise L
wish to detract nothing from its need, but,
also to add that I do not ndorse the loose
methods which obtain at Michigan, where the
faculty representative, Pattengill appears to be
either stupid or in sympathy with the schemes
employed to keep up Michigan's athletic
strength. On that account I do not rank the
Michigan team-or Wisconsin or Minnesota,
Wisconsin, because of the jelly fish attitude Of
President Van Elise, Is in the hands of few
athletic grafters and rotten excuse the world
to the core. 1t should be cast out of middle
western sport until purged. Minnesota is nearly
as bad, commercialized to even a greater extent
than Michigan, and Northwestern always has
been bad since that arch hypocrite-Scott CLARK
think was his name-set the pace.
II do not approve of all Chicago's methods
but as compared with the others wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota) Chicago is as the
drlVen. snow in the matter of athletic purity
And Chicago has the advantage Of the others I'M
having a man in charge Mr.. Stage, who really
at heart is a clean sportsman. and strives to
make the very best of the situation + am con-
WINGED that if Stagg was entirely free Of any
higher up influence there would never be a
questionable man On the Chicago team. I can
say that much Of but few Of the others-tho
Will say that it is not always the coach who
leads the college astray, but often, in fact
nine times out of ten, the alumni who practically
demand 1T. And will say also that invariably
1t Is the alumni that support dishonesty by their
money. III the alumni of Michigan or Wiscon-
sin were straight they would demand-and get
clean conditions If Pattengill and Northop
and Van Hise were both straight and strong
they would insist upon clean conditions. with
crooked alumni, fabby faculties and coaches
looking for reputation. the day for decent sport
is dark indeed at Michigan Wisconsin and Min.
nesota. You can't blame the coach-it,a hi.
business to win; he must win or lose his lob
1T is a pleasure to add at the bottom Of this
paragraph that Illinois is an example of
athletic cleanliness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL
st. Peters Committee Will Make Fa-
vorable Report to City.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Several meetings of the
committee appointed to ascertain the cost Of
building hospital here have been held
this week. After visiting institutions in nearby
cities, the members are convinced that the under
taking can be successfully carried out and that
building that Will answer every purpose, can
be erected at nominal cost. The committee
is now preparing it's estimate and in this pre-
liminary work, will have have the assistance
Of Superintendent H. A. Tomlinson Of the ST.
Peter state hospital. The report and it's recon-
mepdations will be submitted at meeting of the
St. Peter Commercial club, to be held shortly
after Christmas.
Duane Stewart. wanted in North Mankato for
deserving his wife and three children, has been
captured at Sacred Heart. Mrs. Stewart swore
out a warrant for his arrest about month ago
and when Sheriff J. A. Mcmillan started In
search Of him, he found that Stewart had left
Mankato with a strange woman. Stewart is a
musician and was easily traced to various towns
in southern Minnesota and then to Iowa. Here
the officers were thrown off the trail and the
fugitive evaded them for more than week. or
until he appeared at Sacred Heart. He will be
brought back to this 'county for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
MUSIC AT WESLEY M. e. CHURCH.

The following special program Of mu-:
sic will be given at Wesley church this
evening at 7:45, by the choir, with ac-
compartment Of organ, piano and string
orchestra, under the direction Of Will
lard Patten, choirmaster:
Organ prelude Sonata in O minor No.. 8
o. Guilmant
Anthem-''Sing, O. Sing, This Happy .
Anthem-"It Came Upon the Midnight
Ciedr ..........,..... .farKeF
Pastoral-'Come Unto Him. from the
Solo-''The Glorious Morn" ......... Ne1dl1nger
Miss May Williams. ,.-...-
Anthem-"Like Silver Lamps. .Barnby
Anthem-"O, Holy Night .............. Adam
acknowledgements ................. Combs
Postlude. ..-- t-s
The string orchestra will consist Of
Messrs. A. Lidell, E. O'Brien, H.
Broughton and F. Susead; Mrs. Leila
Stevens Lane will play the organ and
Miss Louise Robinson the piano. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
OFF TO CALIFORNIA
Sunshine Route Popular-Tourist Cars
from the Twin Cities to Los Angeles,

Sunshine Route Popular Tourist Cars
from the Twin Cities to Los Angeles,
California.
To accommodate the large and in
creasing tourist travel to California, q
through tourist sleepingcar line has
been established between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Los Angeles via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railways,
the Sunshine Route.
Leaving Minneapolis at $500 am.
every Tuesday, st. Pau! $3.50 am, the
tourist has daylight ride through one
of the most populous and richest agri-
cultural sections Of Minnesota and Iowa.
Kansas City is reached at $3.50 am.
the next day. The car attached to the
Santa Fe train leaves Kansas City at
IL am. Wednesday.
During the afternoon the train passes
through some Of the most thriving
towns in Kansas-Lawrence, Topeka
(where stop of twenty-five minutes is
made for dinner), Usage City, Empo-
ria, Florence, Newton, Hutchinson, sec
mic Colorado being entered during the
The Panorama of the Rockies.
The next morning at an early hour
reached, and at this point the first view
is had of the Rocky Mountains, the
train skirting the eastern foothills and
entering New Mexico near Ration. Will
Jams is reached at noon on Friday.
This is the junction with the line to
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and
a stopover may be had here if visit
to the Grand Canyon is provided for
in the itinerary Of the tourist.
From San Bernardino until arrival at
Los Angeles, at 1925 am. Saturday, the
train runs through the garden spot Of
southern California.
"Reasons Why"
Briefly stated, the advantages offered
by The Sunshine Route from the north
west consists Of the shortest line to
southern California; direct route to
San Francisco and vicinity; great scenic
attractions, including the Grand Can
a route less affected by snow than those
through the more hortherly Rocky
Mountain passes; an easy grade, consid-
ering that the continental ranges must
be surmounted; equipment complete in
all appointments. and a delightful eli
mate. .
For each double berth Zone berth
sons) the price is $6.75 from st. Paul or
Minneapolis to either Los Angeles or
San Francisco.
Tickets and Berth Reservations.
For the Sunshine Route your tickets
should read via the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway to Kansas City,
thence via the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe Railway and connections to Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and California des-
tinations.
For ticket, berth reservations in
first class or tourist sleeping cars, adj
| dress w. B. Dixon, Northwestern Pas
| sanger Agent, 365 Robert street, st.
Paul. or G. r. Lewis, G. P. & T. A., 32S
| Nicoilet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

aspar Whitney, writing in his own magazine.
axis forth, this month. in bitter denuncia-
! Of western football. He "salves" Chicago,
institution whose athletic purity" causes
lie all over the middle west, and denounces
nesota Michigan and Wisconsin. with all of
- rancor of which eastern scribe seems
cken when he starts out to write of western
leticS.
lie shows in his story a lamentable igno-
ee of true conditions in the west and has
IDENTIFY based his conclusions upon the mass
insnuations recently exploited in another
iodical published in the. same city. 1t needs
comment and furnishes a fine holiday smile
here. It follows, in part;
Vhttney's teams, from the football stand
Mt, snlile-provokers. but as standards; of
-letic purity he says they rank high. Any
pound purity team wishing games should ad-
IS Caspar Whitney, New York.
East and West.
AS between eastern and western football
difference, in my Judgment, continues III
of the eastern by margin say of a
pie of touchdowns. The actual play Of Chi
o was faster than that of Yale, the fastest
the eastern colleges but the western team
ers materially by comparison in tackling in
difference and in running back kicks: and
comment on Chicago applies with emphasis
Michigan and the other teams of the middle
It. The speed in running off plays, and the
res which large western teams have been
to make against inferior elevens, have mis-
western football men very widely as to
real strength of their teams. Michigan. for
mple, is and has been for three years the
st overrated eleven 1 Fave seen play.
and wide it has been heralded (by Michigan
ny as the greatest thing that ever happened
football; but it has never shown form in
Il games that would have come within twelve
eighteen points of the best of eastern teams.
chief almost it's only claim to greatness
sisted of splendid material and speed of per-
nance which. against teams much inferior
all teams were in the west until 19O5-served
give false impressions of it's real skill. As a
tier of fact It's football was quite elemental
made very effective by the quality of Its
ividuals and the speed of play; when it came
against an evenly rounded. well drilled eleven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
SIMPSON M. e. CHURCH

At Simpson NJ. E. church, the regular
quartet, consisting of Mrs. LIE Valley,
soprano; Miss Estelle Nicoll, alto; A.
W. Henderson, tenor, and Melvin Camp
bell, bass, under the direction of Miss
Mabelle Darrow, organist, will be as
sisted by Ralph Countryman, violinist.
The program is as follows:
* .s.5 MORNING.
Organ prelude-'Christmas Offertory'. ...Grison
Miss Mabelle barrow, organist.
Anthen-'Sing, o Heavens. Tours
Qual tet-"O, Little Town of Bethlehem Hall
Violin solo-"Berceuse" .................G GODDARD
Ralph Countryman.
Alto solo and quartet" Birthday of
King Neidlingeh
Anthem awhile Shepherds Watched" 80.
us. E 5-'~~@' Westerhoff
Offertory solo-'tBabe Of Bethlehem" :. .Dressler
A. W. Henderson.
Postlude- "Hallelujah Chorus. Handel
EVENING.
Organ prelude 'Hosanna" .:............. Dubois
Anthen-'Glory to Cod: :...:.... Upham
Offertory solo-"Anthem Celestial. ..... Adams
violin obllgato by Mr.. Countryman.)
Cantata-'Ktngs OF Kings ;. by S,vu.,.. school
Postlude- Triumphal March. .Lemmens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
ST. PAuL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

There will be the usual morning serv
ices at st. Paul s Episcopal church. At
Z o'clock carol service will be rem
dered, followed by the communion. The
surpliced choir will sing. At the 10
O'Clock service the following program
will be sung: " ~ "
Professional hymn-"o, Come All Y s..,,a,
fA1tnIul heauihs
Henlte Observation-Disclosures. Jones!
Esa!ms -. JONES
lie Deun IN f....... .E1ShrS oniaIl
Bened1ct1on ...................... .Stalnef
Hymn 60.
Hymn So. ess.e.e- 49, e...
CfertOrye anthem Clare
Sing, 0 Heavens and Be Joyful, Earth
Sanctus ......... $780,. 1890. CarnlGse
Gloria In Exeelsis .;;..: VOL Chant Chant
Those Holy Voices"
In place of the evening service there
will be a Sunday school festival serv-
ice at CLOCK. The rector, Rev. Theo-
dore Payne Thurston, will speak and
carols will be sung by the schools and
the choir. @-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
wEsTM1NsTER PRESBYTERIAN.

nm, 80 LII ,1A
mere Will pc elaborate christmas
music at both the morning and evening
services at Westminster Prashvterian
~ "oooiuiAAoSo. Aoopy co.io'
cnurcn To-Day. MISS Mynn StOddard
will take the alto narts in r,lace Of Mrs
pnr+ a,,,s IL -! r. - IT,
oACouuo, VIII, OW1HS To Cue uedCH OIL
her father will not sine Roth nrO-
Grams arc 90 follows
- JE
MORNING.
Organ-"Third Movement from Minor
Sonata Observation-Disclosures. Boslet
Anthem-"O Jerusalem Look About
Psalter Psalm %, in unison. 1l0
Apostles Creed and Gloria. "a
Tenor Solo-"The Glorious Morn . Neidlinger
Mr. Norris
Scrin T,,l.o 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
SAYS BADGERS WERE
AFTER STAR ATHLETE

Portland, Ore. Dec. 23.-Asked to specify in
stances Of graft in athletics among the col
leges of the northwest today, President w. N.
Perrin, of Pacific university, said Rev. Peterson,
student of his college, had not only received
offers to go to the University Of Wisconsin, as
charged in Golfers Weekly recently, but had
similar advances made him from institutions in
Oregon and Washington as well. These he had
declined.
Probably dozen students of Pacific have re-
ceived like offers from colleges in Oregon and
Washing ton in the last five years. said PresI-
dent Ferrin. sin several cases these offers have
been accepted, and no less than three men prom
lnent in the football team of Pacific in 1904 are
now playing at one college in Washington hav-
ing been induced to transfer their membership
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

bean reservation in Wisconsin.
He has been familiar figure turnkey at
the main yard gates for five years. giant
straight as an arrow, standing six feet four
inches and weighing $50 pounds more, he
always attracts attention. He is clearly to a
degree, and uses tobacco only occasionally.
When he entered the prison he could not
speak word Of English. He entered the night
school and missed but one session in all this
time He can read and write well and also
speak English. "...-
Dan Driscoll Is still held in custody pending
an investigation Of his claim Of an altbi at the
time of the robbery Of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy J.
Kitty on the road Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kitty
Is rather positive that he is the man. but he
time and arrived in this city late that night
and slept in the Hershey sawmill He is will
ing to remain in Jail without warrant pending
the investigation. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
O'BRIEN AT SALTWATER
''~~~
Mining Official Of Mexico Says Venture
Is a Success.

SALTWATER. MINN.-Christophe O'Brien
Of Ameca. Mexico. was here last evening on
visit to Byron J. Mosier and J. J. Eichten, who
with others are interested in large Mexican
sger. The latter. is the of Chris O'Rrien
prominent St. Paul attorney. Speaking Of the
started short time age and after running a
little more than week was shut down because
of a break in the machinery, which necessitated
his trip to the northwest. He thinks the plant
will be success. 80
Henry G. Meyers Of Alton. Mimi. had a
hearing before Justice of the peace there on
charge Of having kept his saloon open on
Sunday and the Justice held him to appear before
Judge Doe of the municipal court at Saltwater,
on Sunday. but denies having sold liquor that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
WOULD SHAKE RULE
University Clubs Object to Order Deny
ing Press Agents.

The faculty rule forbidding univer-
slty organizations to employ press
is being vigorously denounced by the
managers of university entertainments,
and 1t is probable that the university
council will be asked to rescind the rule.
Both the glee and mandolin club con-
certs and the recent performance of the
dramatic club were financial failures,
and the students attribute the poor at
not sufficiently informed in regard to
the entertainments.
The Minnesota Daily leads the agi-
tation to have the faculty rescind the
rule, and petition to the faculty call
ing attention to the financial showing
in this years. entertainments will be
drawn up Immediately aftera the holi-
days. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The music celebrating the Christmas
tide at the First Congregational church
today, will be rendered by the regular
choir consisting of Misses Anna Braun,
soprano, and Adelaide Pierce, contralto,
and Messrs. G. H. Werner, tenor, and
A. F. Milner,% barytone. N Clarence
Kershaw, 'violinist, will assist. The
following program will be presented
under the direction of Clarence A.
Marshall, organist: .,-.> ....
MORNING.
Prelude for organ and violin, "Pastorale''
Mr.. Marshall, Mr.. Kershaw. = =
Anthem. 80 Zion that Bringest Good It'd
1nss X: Foote
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
SALEM ENGLISH LUTHERAN,

At Salem English Lutheran church
three services will mark the celebration
OF Christmas Sunday. The music will
be as follows:
MATIN SERVICE. 6 A. NJ
organ Vorntary-"G Gloria" .......... Mozart
Miss Ruth Trabert.
Processicnel-"Joy to the World'' Handel
Anthem-1ark the Herald Angels
Sing .................. Reade
Tenor Solo ............C Charles TiIlbury
CHIEF SERVICE 1O:30.
Organ Voluntary-March of the Magi'. Dubois
anthem Festival Te Deum in q fat'. -. Buck
Soprano solo. ........ Miss Elizabeth Hartman
Ieuol GoIo george n. chapman
Cfertory Anthem" Christmas H. W. Shelly
Soprano Solo. ..............,,M Miss Hartman
FESTIVAL SERVICE, 7:3O.
Observation-Disclosures the Herald Angels
Sing :................... Mendelssohn
Anthenl-'"The Birthday Of the King Neidlinger
Barytone Solo ............A f Smith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
ANOTHER MILWAUKEE
LIGHT WENT OUT

:, Milwaukee, Dec. 28.-Andy Bezenah, of Gin
Waukee,. IN an eight-round bout before the Bad
ger Athletic club last night. Bezenah proved to
De the superior fighter in every round, hammer
ing his man around the ring with rights and
leIts to head, mixed with not a few uppercuts
~, ,Leary stalled thruout the bout and did very
little effective work. X. - w.
JACK Dougherty, Of Milwaukee, was awarded
decision over Otto Sieloff, of Chicago, In six
round bout. - r=-'..- =. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

like Chicago that was not to be run of It's feet
or scared into weakness by reputation, the shall
lowness Of M1chigans strength was disclosed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

Philippines in the service of Uncle Sam He
now writes that he is anxious to become
full-fedged citizen. but is unable to take out
his second papers for the reason that the
Philippines do not constitute a country. state
or territory. Thus, his status is peculiar He
is neither a member Of the great American
family, a subject Of King Edward, nor citizen
of the Philippines Literally, he is man
without country. and presumably must re-
main until final citizenship papers are issued
to him in the states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
BURGLARS AT TRUMAN
Safe Blown Open and $500 and Jewels
Stolen,

: MANKATO MINN.-Burglars made big
taul at Truman. The Ebert hardware store
was broken into and the safe blown OPEN
About $500 in cash which had been placed there
for safe keeping, was secured. The burglars
also carried away a large amount of cutlery
revolvers, watches, jewelry, etc. The total loss
to the firm will amount to nearly $1,000 This
is tn: largest haul ever made by safe blowers
in Martin county.
Thomas Hannigan. a farmer of Cleveland
township, LIE Seuer county, has received S., 900,
being his share Of estate left by his sister.
Rosanna Hannigan, who died four years ago
ut Providence, r. I. 1t came unexpectedly, as
his relatives had supposed him dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
LOWRY HILL CONGREGATIONAL,

The Lowry Hill Congregational
church choir, consisting Of Mrs. Steven
son, soprano; Miss Roller, contralto;
Mr.. McLane, tenor, and DR.. Coffey, bass,
with Mr.. Giessler, organist, will sing
the following musical numbers this eve
ming: ea-.... /. r,..e~ r.. 80 as
Organ prelude, "Ganzonetta". Won wilm
Anthem, 'Hark, What Mean These Holy
fVASeS' ScuucCkef
Solo and quartet, Bethlehem ...... Coombs
Anthem. Let Us Now Go Even Into
Bethlehem .................... Field
Organ postlude {'Toccata''. ............. Dubois
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
PRIEST IS ORDAINED
Rev. Paul Kupferschmiedt Will Cele-
brate Mass at Winona.

WINoNA, MINN.-At st. stanislaus church
today Rev. Paul Kupferschmiedt was ordained
to the priesthood The service was in charge
of Bishop Joseph B. Cotter. All the priests Of
the city attended, as well as Rev. B. Burant Of
ReV Paul has
sued his theological studies at the seminary in
Detroit. and completed them at the st. Paul
ceremony. He will celebrate his first mass on
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
MARC CATLIN WILL
COACH NOTRE DAME
Journal Special Service. :

Journal Special Service :,
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Captain Marc Catlin, of the
champion maroons. has accepted the offer of
Notfe Dame university and will coach the foot
ball team of the Catholic institution NEXT wear
Tho Catlin would not tell what his contract
calls for, 1T is understood that he is to receive
handsome remuneration for his services - :.
It is believed that the appointment Of Cetln
coach Of Notre Dame will bring about a re-
sumption Of athletic relations between the ma
rooms and the South Bend school. Teams from
the two schools have not met in athletic COM
petition for several years as the result of dis.
pute over a decision in an indoor track meet. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
ALLEY OWNERS TO
BUCK AGAINST TRUST
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Milwaukee, Dec. 2s.-Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Iowa are projecting an organization to be
known as the Western Alley -Keepers, associa-
ton, which will be formed at the coming state
bowling meeting and tournament to be held in
oshkosh starting Feb 8. The organization will
be the first thing of its kind ever formed in the
west and altho similar organizations are a
power In eastern bowling politics, where it is
claimed they practically control the sport, 1t is
not the intention of the promoters Of the new
association Ito NEEDLE in the affairs of the
attonal bowling body.
Charles Mol, who is the prime mover in the
new affair, said yesterday that the object was
chiefly to secure reduction in the price of
bowling supplies now controlled by the trust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

wINoNA, NINA romantic wedding took
place at Preston this week when Jacob Vapde
Zande of that place was married to Mrs. Sand
bergen, whom he had never seen before. Mr..
Yande Zande has FIVE children and Mrs. Sand.
bergen has four. The bride and her family had
just arrived from Amsterdam. and within an
hour after reaching Preston she was Mrs. Vande
Zande. The match had been arranged by
sister Of Vande Zande. who is living in Holland.