davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

MT ana MIS- AlcAdnNtE /. llti5J
opened their Washington house at 1901
Adams Mill road at noon today for the
marriage Of Miss Edith LAWYER, a
cousin OF Mrs Hensy, 10 Montgomery
Schuyler jr. Of New York. consul
general and first secretary Of the
American legation at Bucharest, Rou-
mania.
The wedding was a simple mid-sea-
son AFFAIR. 10 which only a few rela.
tives and friends came. temporarily
leaving their summer homes 20 wit
ness the ceremony. There was an at
tractive decoration of flowers and
foliage in the drawing rooms. and the
bride was exceedingly attractive IN a
princess gown OF soft white satin and
lace. over which fell her veil Of tulle.
and she carried a large loose bunch Of
Bride roses ard lilies Of the valley.
Miss Katherine Reed, cousin of the
bride, was her only attendant and was
attractive in an embroidered gown Of
white batiste and lace. She carried
Bridesmaid roses.
Robert Livingston Schuyler, brother
Of the bridegroom, came over from New
York 70 serve as best man. and the
Right Rev Bishop Cameron Mann. Of
North Dakota. cousin Of the Schuylers.
oficiated during the ceremony.
The bride is a Washington girl. the
daughter Of the late DR.. W. +. Law
yer and Mrs. LAWYER. and IN company
with her mother has spent the past
two years abroad II was while travel
ing In Slam that the bride and bride
groom Of today met, Mr.. Schuyler be-
ing consul general and first secretary
Of The legation there, and the love af-
fair Of the two young people began al
once. Mr.. Schuyler comes from the
weIl-known New York family OF that
name and is a rising young diplomat
lie will shortly leave this country with
his bride, and their future home will be
in Roumania
Nine. do AmaraL wife Of teh charge
d'affaires Of Brazil and the first secre-
tary OF the Brazilian embassy, left tho
city Yesterday for Nara gaUsett Pier
accompanied by her sister, Miss God
inno Nine do Amaral and Miss Godinno
viii remain there until late IN Septem-
Der. when thev VIII make a trip 20
Niagara Falls. which neither has seen
The First Secretary Of the Swedish
legation and Nine. de Strale. who are
spending the summer az t0c New Mag
uolia, are exceedingly popular. They
give several small dinner parties each
week and Mmc. de Stralc who Is an
American, is greatly admired.
Magnolia is 10 have two big weddings
next Saturday, that Of Baron knopp.
who has recently arrived IN this coun
try with his m0rher. and Miss Emily
Sargent and that Of Miss Naneen
/ Mitchell and Quincy A. Shaw, 1r.
A. J. Peters. Of the Agricultural De-
partment. and his wife have given up
their home IN Takoma Park and have
gone to HollisJer. Cal. 10 live. On their
way 20 their new home they will stop
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Anyhow, a chief of police in Po-
land has an exciting time while it
lasts.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Diaz- being absent. serving his govern
ment as a delegate 10 the recent Pan
American conference lu Brazil
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Maj. Gen. James +. WADE. T. s. A..
is registered at the Ebbitt House
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Among the Americans registered IN
Paris yesterday were Miss A l. Cal
fesk. Miss Emma Mcdonnell. Harry
NOTment. Mrs. Kate Norwood, Miss Jean
J.. shelton and Miss Edythe Suhrens-
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Mrs. Randall Haguer and her sister,
Miss Emily Dodge, viii spend the fan
in the old Nourse homestead, the High
lands, on the IenleytOWn road, just out
Of town.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Fl, K. Willard, Of Washington, is a
guest az the Eb5itt House.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

A. J. Peters. Of the Agricultural De-
partment. and his wife nave given up
their home IN Takoma Park and have
gone to HolllsJer. Cal. 20 live. On their
way 20 their new home they Will stop
The Washington times., 1906-08-22
Wedding
SOlemnized at Noon Today
Simple Ceremony Performed by Bishop Cameron
Mann and Witnessed by Small Company
of Friends and Relatives

I'm Holland. Mich, and Grand Rapids
Mich, 10 visit their parents.
The Washington times., 1906-08-22

Magnolia is to have two big weddings
next Saturday, that Of Baron knopp.
who has recently arrived IN this coun
try with his morher. and Miss Emily
and that Of Miss Naneen
and Quincy A. Shaw, jr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
Pianos.

Are you interested in a piano2 Ifso
call this evening and see what a small
amount it requires TO be the owner OF
a good piano. Have you fulfilled
your promise to wife or daughter to
get her an Instrument If not do not
delay it longer. A piano no longer
comes under the head Of luxury.
Your home is not furnished without
one and your children are deprived
of the advantages others enjoy if you
don't have it. We can and will save
you 20 to 20 per cent on this sale,
and there is no reasonable cause for
you not having one.
We are factory agents, we buy in
car lots for spot cash, thereby saving
20 per cent, the difference between
cash and consignment prices and are
the only house in Spokane doing this
with one exeeption-Thomas Clay
Co. Old instruments taken in ex-
change. Open evenings. Spokane
Piano House, AntIer Hotel Block.
D. ]. WRIGHT,
Sales Mgr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
Charged with Striking Mother.

George Wedgewood was arrested
yesterday ON a charge of battery ON a
warrant sworn out by his mother,
Mrs. Pauline Wedgewood, and taken
before Justice Chamberlin, during
the afternoon.
1t seems that WedgewoOd was in
the habit of supplying his mother
with the necessities of life, and that
she had complained that he was not
doing so; that he was not giving her
enough food, and that the neighbors
were contributing. This reached
WedgewOOd who went to the home OF
his mother to find out if possible what
she had been telling. His mother is
eighty years of age and trifle child
ish, and words followed his entrance
to her home. He stated that she had
thrown several articles at him and that
he had set her in chair and told
her to behave herself. Mrs. Wedge
wood claims that he laid violent
hands ON her and that he hit hRT in
the face with his fist or a club, and
used strong language. Neighbors
say that her face bears marks of vio-
lence. At a hearing Wedgewood
pleaded not guilty and stated that he
had gone to see If she was in need OF
anything and that he had sent gro
Gerry boy there to see If she wanted
any thing, and that she had sent him
away.
After hearing the testimony JUS
tice Chamberlain fixed the trial for
Friday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08

Shoes for sunshine or storm. Soft
shoes for tender feet. E. b. Keller
d Co.
Miss Versa Davis of st. John and
Miss Mabel Freefry of Spokane are
visiting Mrs. Geo. Cooper.
The Swedish Lutheran church will
give an ice cream social at the home
of John Nelson, Occur d'Alene street
between Eighth and Ninth street,
Saturday evening.
DR.. Means relieves and cures acute
and chronic diseases by treatment of
the nervous system. The most APP
proved drugless system. Hotel Ant
Ter, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
forenoon.
Geo. Steele visited Hayden Lake
today to investigate the fire which
destroyed the home of Homer King
yesterday, on behalf of the fire insur-
ance company, for which he is agent.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Steele
and Miss Fallon.
The steamer Idaho of the Red Col
lar line, will be taken from her reg
ular run for several days and undergo
a treatment for repairs of paddle
wheel. This disease is a common one
among boats of her kind, and the
company states that she will be in
running order, shortly. The steamer
Spokane will take the place of the
Idaho.
The decorations at the Auditorium
for the state convention were excel
lent and very attractive. Many dele
gates remarked at the tasty blending
of national colors and evergreens.
The work was done by w. E. Stod-
dard under the supervision of Phil.
Harding, the secretary of the Com
mercial club.
Major Duncan and wife have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mcclure,
and he has been granted an extended
leave of absence until September %.
Major and Mrs. Duncan will visit
Boston, where their invalid son is to
receive the attention of specialist.
Mrs. Duncan will return to this city
and spend a year with her mother,
and the major will return to his post,
int he Philippines, where he is doing
detached duty.
The Choral club. held it's first meet
ing at Mrs. Young's studio last even
ing with large attendance. About
% members have been enrolled, and
the club will devote its attention to
chorus work for the present. Mrs.
Young is pleased with the outlook,
and says that the membership will
be doubled in the next month. A
meeting will be held at the Presby-
terrain church Monday evening.
y Chas Walker, of Branard, Mimi.
has purchased the stock of the Lake
side pharmacy, from VIM. Lumpkin
and will continue the business. The
room will be entirely remodled and
the walls and ceilings decorated.
Mt. 7. Kerl will leave for Priest
Lake tomorrow, where he will spend
several weeks camping with Professors
E. S. Meaney, Minor Roberts. John
T. Conden, and Horace G. Byers, OF
the university of Washington.
My specially is fitting glasses for
health. Glasses that will stop the
nerve strain and waste, relieving
headache, neuralgia and kindred ner-
vous disorders. DIR. Means, Hotel
Antler, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day forenoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08

The heavey forest fires in the vi.
cinity Of Loft Bay and Powderhorn
bay have destroyed the telephone con-
nections Of the Interstate Telephone
Co. in that locality.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
White Star Navigation COMFY

STEAMER BONETA--Leaves Occur
d'Alene Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day at 8 a. m; returning leaves Terrell
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, $40
a. m. Freight and passengers for lake
and river points. Purchase your ticket
for Occur d'Alene only and get your
passage on the 9oneta at the dock.
Round trip to head of navigation, 50.
Joe, $3.50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer Boneta, every Sunday. Leaves
at 9:15 a. m; leaves again at 2:15 p. m.
A most delightful place 70 spend Sum
day outing. SOC round trip.
]. d. MCDONALD, Mgr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08

CITY IN BRIEF
Phone 1853.

e. Coonradt was a visitor in
zane yesterday.
ss Katherine Savage, Of Pullman,
Ia, is visiting Miss Fern Webb.
oy Giles was a business visitor in
kane today.
Hiss Cecil Bethel, former resi-
of this city, is visiting Miss
hleen Mcfarland.
lex LaFranz, A. Esgate and A.
have purchased thrashing ma
e.
r. ]. 7. Wood has returned from
vacation.
III kinds of smoked, dry salt and
killed. pork. Barr & Chainey.
". A. Boggs, of Griswold, Iowa,
visiting Mr.. Brown of Winn 81
Dwn company.
Hiss Mable Hubbard returned from
coast today, where she has spent
past week.
c. O'Dale, of Al, Fort Grounds,
confined to his home with an
te attack of muscular rheumatism,
The Commercial club will hold a
eting at the council chamber this
ening.
You get superior quality, moder
prices and courteous treatment
en you buy from Lille & Miller.
MIR. Pollard, of the general land
ice, is a business visitor in the city
Jay.
Mr.. and Miss Campbell, of Ed
ll, Wash, are visiting Will and
la Sander.
Hiss Emma Nikolas left for Yellow
pne park, today, where she will
end the remainder of the summer.
The best 25 cent coffee on the mar.
81 is 512 Blend. Try it and be
nvinced. Money back. Barr &
ainey.
he Daily Press wants two canvasers
solicit subscriptions. Apply at
Ice at Office
Mrs. J. c. O'Dale is recovering
gom an attack of tonsilitis, and an
peration which was necessary for her
ecovery.
The Press Publishing Company,
hone &c, would appreciate it if any
hbscriber who fails to get his paper
Jill notify the Office.
Cigars, tobacco, fruits, candies and
PIT drinks always the best at Lille
Miller.
Let Woolson take the baby. Occur
'Alene Photograph Studio, Wigget
lock.
Occur d'Alene Cab Co. phone 1913.
Office Occur d'Alene Bank d Trust
building.
Judge W. S. Richardson, of Spo-
kane, was visitor in the city yester-
lay.
Dry wood, 16 inch and 4 foot, for
ale. Barr & Chainey.
W. j. WATSON, news editor of the
spokane Chronicle, was a visitor in
lis city, yesterday.
Gen. R. Miles is spending the sum
per ON his homestead, which is locat.
d near the head of navigation, on
he st. Joe river.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church held a meeting
u the parsonage yesterday, and dis.
,ussed the business for the coming
rear, and will install furnace in the
,hurch this fall.
Hercules and xxx Hard wheat
hour lead them all. Barr & Chainey
New timothy and alfalfa hay
Frain, Mill Feed by sack or ton
Barr & Chainey.
J. H. Gaylord, of Williamson
|Rich., and Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
eeves and daughter, of Stoekbridge,
ich., are visiting DIR. and Mrs.
ats.
Do you want good bread? TT,
ansifter -four. Barr L Chainey.
Miss Mable Gregory, of San Fran
sco, daughter of H. X. Gregory
eneral passenger agent for the San {.
h Railway, is9 visiting at Col
feyton's.
Fire insurance. Well, we ar
riting considerable of it these DAYS
the recent raisein rates of 25 pc
emit imposed by the Board companies
% account of the Frisco disaster i
Artially responsible for this. Rea,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08

Another launch has joined the large
fleet on the lake. " r. White, Of
Spokane, has purchased 90 foot
launch with speed Of II miles an
hour. 1t arrived and was launched
Monday. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
James J. Payne Dead.
ST. PETER MAN INHERITS
Mathew Young and Five Others to
Have S25, 900,

ST.: PETER MINN.-By the death of a
wealthy aunt in Germany, Mathew Young OF
this city will receive a comfortable legacy. His
four brothers and a sister, all of whom reside
In the northwest. will also share In the inheri-
lance, and Mr.. Young believes they will have
between $4,000 and $4,000 to divide between
them.
The St Peter man learned of his unexpected
good fortune several weeks ago, when he re-
ceived letter from the American correspondents
of German law firm. notifying him Of the
death of his aunt. Mrs. Anna NJ Berkowitz. in
Strasburg. Germany, on March. 16 last, and
stating that he would share In her. estate. The
communication was of most formal nature
legacy, but when Mr.. Young wrote for addition
al Information he told that Mrs. Berkowitz
who vas the widow of a large manufacturer
had died without issue. leaving property valued
in the neighborhoood of 1900 600 or 5000, 900
francs, or between 5000 and $9OO,G0O.
1t stated In the notification that one
third of the estate had been bequeatbed to the
second husband Of Mrs. BerkowitZ. but that
the remainder would be shared by nieees and
of these heirs. OF that number, eight live in
the United States. those In the northwest being
Mathew ,Young of this ticy, ~. rs. Young
and J; P. Young, 'Fairfax, Mimi; G; p Young,
Bird Island. Mimi; c. NJ. Young, Dixon. s. D..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hohmann, Turtle Lake. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
BANKERS WILL MEET
Third District Association Will Hold
Annual Meeting at Mortified,

NoRTHF1ELD. MINN:-The third annual
meeting Of the third district group Of the Min
nesota Bankers association will be held at
Northiield on Tuesday, May %. Mayor Ferguson
which will be responded to BY B. B. Sheffield
OF Esribault, president of the district:
neapolis as Banking and Commercial Center"
George +. Orde. cashier First National bank
Exchange" E. l.. Mattson. cashier Swedish
american National bank Minneapolis: Money.
Good and Bad r. w. Putnam. Red Wing:
s",Phystcal Culture for the BankeE \ TOMB
ance,'' T. D. O'Brien st. Paul. After the SEES
sion, the members will enjoy drive about the
city. In the evening round table will be
conducted by Cliff ": gGress Of eannens Falls.
and many subjects will be discussed. ~ =
A banquet will be served at the Manawa ho-
tel. with Joel P: Heatwce as toastmaster.
and Banker" lens X. Grondahl, Red Wing:
THE Law and the Bank" George A. Mckenzie,
SERVER. Minneapolis: Money Of Many Lands, -
President William Fl. Salmon. Carleton col
lege; selected. John Stove Pardee, st. Paul.
By courtesy of Carleton college, the members
may visit Goodsell observatory after the ban
Quet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
CHlLDREN0N STAND
CONDEMN mi FATHER
SON AND DAUGHTER OF TEARE
BRAND HIM AS FIREBUG.
Sensational Case at Saltwater Attracts
s Crowds to Courtro om-F ather Says
the Children Started the Fire I'm
known to Hin-They Swear He
Prompted Deed " 49,

Special to The Journal. x -. - w. (
. Saltwater, Mimi, May 1.-THE
state closed it's evidence in the James
It. Teare arson case at noon today, and
the defense is now examining its first
witnesses. The trial is largely attend
ed and it is the consensus that the state
has made strong case. 49, -.
defendant are, his son Ellery and his
daughter, Miss. Mildred. The former
was on the stand yesterday afternoon
and swore that his father promised to
pay him 800 if he would burn the fami-
1y residence He told how he poured
oil upon the carpets and furniture Of
three rooms up stairs and three below,
making trails Of oil from one room to
another. He then set fire to the
in accordance with their agreement,
spent the day in Minneapolis. The
witness testified with positiveness that
he had no thought Of burning the place
until his father asked him to do it and
promised to pay, and protect him.
Mildred, the daughter, aged II, was
on the stand this forenoon and corrob-
grated the evidence Of her brother. She
SAID her father asked her to help her
refused to have anything to do with it.
The defense attacked her character and
reputation, and she admitted that she
had had trouble with her father. She
was about@to say what. the trouble was
when the court ruled the evidence out.
The most sensational. reports are heard
as to the trouble between the girl and
her father. s@ts or - g $3.50 81
n. The. defense will have from twenty to
twenty five witnesses who will testify
as to the previous good character 81
hn lafo Io0l or ho% !,
and that with ,fendish kingratitude they
are trying to send him to states prison;
| Teare is a Mason and has lived in
Saltwater for many years. His wife
died in September last and in February
lbs married "a rich widow Of this city
+ He Is about so years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected UP to l2 NJ.
Thursday, May ~.

e extras, . a. 1s3ss
dairies extras, t6c; dairies hrsts, 14c; diaries,
seconds, lie; ladies, hrsts. lac; ladies', seconds,
hssa packing pa STOCK rresh' sweet i2e' state
EaGs-current receipts. No. i. case count
deas 15,ie: fresh. dirties, canded, case, ST.
checks and seconds. candled. $2T0.s
,a9ld or fats fancy
fined, lie: choice, unparalleled, 1oc; fair, Sc;
daisies, fancy. twins or Oats. lsc: choice,
Sc; Young America, fancy in Quality and regu-
lar in style, 1Sc; choice. per lb, &c: of grades
Fl s sHssssai @ ss Al fs
S@7c; of grades. 2@se; nmburger, No l.
cSses on Sesass e ea siasss 's sPss
fancy BLOCK, lac; choice. block. l1@1Se; on
grades; s@1os; pultost, No i, Sc; % grades.
soNIoNs-Bermuda,e H. sack o S.; Bermuda, bu,
%; Texas. yellow, crate, $l.5o; Texas, silver
'ktns sEaSf 1i ner H. &c. Florida
crates crate about 80 lbs. $3.50; southern. crate,
VEGETABLES per doz, 5oc; new
carrots, per doz, 9Oc; beans, wax, bu, $3.50;
dfa o peF do Su
southern cucumbers, crate. .s25o@s; esq plant,
doz s17a; garlic. 1o912c; lettuce. leaf. Soc;
eens nss doc s nSssies mint 1s peas o
boxes Sn s5 parslsy dSz s Psp4n
spinach. bu. soc; watercress, doz. 3oc: new
bsets, dog, aoc; tomatoes, six-basket crate,
HeNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
1ec; fancy white, lib sections. &c.,. choice
white. lib sections, 12c; amber. 1ac; goldenrod,
PoTAToEs-Carlots. sacked, Burbanks, blu,
re saeEs s e
more; new, bu. 81. so.
navy, sl:7o; choice navy, $3.50; medium navy.
s15o; mixed and nd, dirty, 45@7oc; bs9W w. fancy
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. &c; hens, large
fat. lee; hens, small, 10@11c; yearling ROSTERS
' under gs lbs lbs 11s e; saggy &c. 5rosss
lbs each. doz. S3.5o@4.5o; geese, Sc; turkeys,
lac; thin, small. 1o@13c; ducks, 1Oc.
dead, 5o@soc; squads nesters, fancy ICY selected
live or dead, $2@2.25; small. poor and thin,
,FIsH-Pickerel, h. 5@ec; pike, s@oc; crap
and carp. 3@4c; bullheads. dressed, &c: white
Frog per dos oaoe Medium e
DRESSED MEATs-veal fancy. h. es@7c:
weight. 4@5e; muttens, fancy &c; muttons, thin
and overweight. 3@4c: lambs, yearlings. choice
saec; lambs milk. peHs on. heads of, 1s@ise
BANANAs-Jurnbo punches. So. 25@s5o; large
punches. S2Io@3; medium punches. 81. 20 az. so
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy. bu, 81 so: yell
low. medium, $1.25 green. fancy. bu, 81 so;
green. medium s1.1O marrowfat, $3.50
medium sweets, S3.75@4: seedlings, S313.5o.
LEMoNS-California 5oos fancy. s4:T5: 36os
fancy. $4.15: choice, S4.25: Messinas, $3.50.
APPLES-Russets. bril- $3.50; Willow Twigs
brl. $3.50: Ben Davis bril-, $65o@7; Baldwins
81, Ben Davis, box. SO.
STRAW ERRIES-24qt cases. 81.
PlNEAPPLES-Per crate S35OM3,75.
GRAPE FRUIT-Box. S4.75@5.
COCOANCTS-Per bag. 81 per doz TIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
MuRDERER's CACHE FOUND
Theory of Early Settlers as to Coin
Hidden in Tree Trunk.

NEW ULM, MINN.--Old residents who have
read the story recently printed about the find
ing of seven 500 gold pieces In log of wood
near LIE Sueur Center, Mimi. are Of the opin-
man named Rheinhart who was lynched at
Lexington. not far from where the wood was
cut In the winter of 1859.
Rheinhart had accompanied German from La
Crosse in October, 1858, to Lexington. where
the Germans had. a, government presumption
claim. He told the German that he had some
land which he wished. to show him. This was
the last seen Of the German stranger until his
dead body was found in a timber thtcket COW
cred with brush, near Rheinhart's land.
Rheinhart soon, afterward was arrested at La
Crosse and had on his person a watch which
the murdered man was known to have carried.
Rheinhart broke Jail after being captured.
and it Is supposed that while out he concealed
the money in the tree.
After he was captured. some of the citizens
feared he would again escape, a lynching
party. was organized and he was strung up to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAND RArIDs. WIs;-Miss Edith E: Nash
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Nash Of this s city, was married to Mason Cook
her home. Rev: Fred Stan officiating The
bride was attended by Miss Adele .Crenshay of
Chicago. as bridesmaid. and by Miss Olive Cook
of Medina, N. Y. as maid of homer The BRIDE
groom was attended by his brother, James Bran
bam of Duluth. -.
Nr. and Mrs: Bramham will make an extended
tour thru Kentucky and other states after
which they will reside In this city.1t:Both are
well and favorahly known. e.
CEDAR FALLS, Observation-Disclosures of the
Formal .enga cement OF Miss Harriette E4Gunn.
tireetors Of the kindergarten department Of the
iowa State Normal school to Joseph Robertson of
spokane. Wash. was made last evening BY
her mother to a company Of friends. Miss Gum
Resigned today from the normal and at the
slose OF the summer school the marriage viii
Se solemnized in this city. ,rs7rIl :, :
FARIBAULT. NN.-Announcements have
been received Of the marriage of Benjamin w
sowperthwait and Miss Fannie Louise Sawyer
1T Prosser,,a Wash. They will make FaribauIt
their future home. o.
YANKTON, s: D-Charles Conrad and: Miss
Lois French. both of prominent families here
Kere married and have gone to the county west
On Pierre to live.