davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04

Wheat-Club, roo; bluestem, 7sc;
red, SIC.
Oats $s1. 50@ss. 80; rolled oats, $ss
@34. 50.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay,
t1S@14.60; timothy, $l9@21; mixed,
$l3@17; clover, t15@16; alfalfa,
t12.5O@13.50
Feed-Corn, $28; wheat, sac; bar.
ley. whole grain, $3.50 rolled,
$26. 80; bran, $18. 5O@19.6O; shorts
SIS. 5O@19.5O.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, soc;
chickens. dressed 81. ducks, dressed,
15c; geese, dressed 16c.; Live-Hens,
40; spring chickens, 1b@16c; ducks
lilo; geese, 12c.
Butter-Washington creamery, -.
Eggs-Washington ranch, 90.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
Everette Ha. Civ Doh

Everett, July 3O.-The city council
has closed q deal wereby it becomes
the owner OF the dock at the foot of
Hewitt avenue. built year ago ON
property leased from the city. The
dock and small warehouse thus ac-
quired will become the landing point
for the mosquito fieet free Of charee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
Porto Rico celebr.te.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July so-The
eighth anniversary of the landing Of
United States troops was observed yes
teroay throughout Porto Rico ON q
1s1ger scale than heretofore. There
was special demonstration Ct Ponce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
Cruiser Washington Finished

Washington, July S0-The armored
cruiser Washington, built by the New
York Shipbuilding Company, was de-
livered to the government yesterday.
The ship Is now complete and only
awaits part of her armament, which
has been constructed by the govern
ment. Capt. James d. Adams will be
assigned to command the Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

Congressman De Almond has been
nominated by the Sixth district Mis-
souri, Democrats for another term.
Major General Ainsworth is acting
secretary Of war during the absence
Of Secretary Taft and Acting Score
tary Oliver from Washington.
A dispetch from Fairbanks states
that the largest nugget ever taken out
in the Tanana was found in Kantishma
last week. It Is valued at 1898.
Advices from Zion City state that
John Alexander Dowie will appeal
from the decision of Judge Lands
declaring Zion City trust estate.
The French budget committee has
stricken out the item for the salary of
the public executioner, thus foreshad-
owing the disappearance Of the guillo-
tine.
Lieut. Col. Arthur Murray will sue
coed Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Mills as
chief Of artillery. Gen. Mills will
be retired In few days at his own re-
quest
Former Mayor Felcher, OFF aterson,
N. J., who absconded over q year ago
with $2O0, 900, funds of friends and
firms with which he was G 0nnected-
and who has been fugitive ever since,
has returned and surrendered himself.
The Georgia senate has passed with
out a dissenting vote the house child
labor law, prohibiting the employ
ment in any manufacturing establish
ment in the state any child under IL
years of age or the employment of
any child under IA years at night
work.
The Longworths sail Saturday, Aug
ust for theU United States.
The Great Northern hotel at Leeds,
England, has been destroyed by fire.
The loss is $3.50, 900
A timber fire in the Cascade noun
tains near Detroit, Or, is reported to
be rapidly spreading, causing heavy
damage.
The directors of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway have de-
clared of semi-annual dividends of
8 1-2 per cent on common and pre-
ferred stock. This was the same as
the last previous dividend.
President Roosevelt will review the
Atlantic feet On September at Oyster
Bay. The president will be aboard
the Mayaower, which is now in San
Domingo waters, but will return be-
fore the date of the naval review.
The correspondent at Copenhagen
of the London Daily Telegraph, states
on information receievd from Danish
and foreign steamers, that the Russian
revolutionists still continue to snug
gle arms and ammunition into Russia
The Paris court has definitely decid-
ed that the hearing of the suit of
Countess Anne de Castellane against
her husband. Count Boni, for divorce
shall be heard on October II or Octo-
Der "a. if the parties are not ready on
the date first mentioned.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California has announced that within
two months it will have erected Sign
posts on every main Travelled road con-
verging on Los Angeles for a radius OF
from 80 to 100 miles of the city, de-
'scribing the varying conditions Of
those roads within the sign post dis
trict.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
begins IN FINLAND
"Gibra1ter of the North" Is
Seized By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vessels Join in Bonn
bardment.

ant of the plot, dispatched an expedi-
ton by special train as soon as the
revolt broke out, to cut the railroad
track outside of the city in order to
prevent the arrival of reinforcements.
A general strike was called yesterday
afternoon and was obeyed by the
Workmen of all the factories
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
WASHINGTON NEWS

Fire which started il the kitchen Of
the Palace hotel at Blaine caused q
loss estimated at e12, 600.
Fort Walla Walla narrowly escaped
destruction by grass fire which start
ed in the western part Of the military
reservation Saturday afternoon.
George F. Cotteril, of Seattle, has
been reelected grand chief templar of
the Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars. Seattle was chosen as the place
of meeting for the 1907 convention.
E. w. Swanson, president, and E. G.
Clure, cashier, of the defunct State
Bank of Washington, at Spokane, have
been bound over to the superior court
on the charge of illegal banking.
Commencement Lodge No. 2,
Knights of Pythias of Tacoma, has
the distinction of laying the first cor
nerstone for Pythian temple in this
state. The ceremonies we're held
Monday evening.
RIG. Sharpe, of Seattle, has been
appointed law clerk in the Office of
Attorney General Atkinson. Mr..
Sharpe is graduate of the law depart
ment Of the University of Washing
ton.
The state tax commission has COM
piled figures showing total Of 81, 519,-
49, 81 collected in the counties of
Washington as road and bridge taxes
during the year 1904, available for ex-
penditure in 1905.
According to Spokane dispatch the
Colville & Columbia River ransporta-
ton Company has determined to ex-
tend its railway from Kettle Falls to
Fruitland, district on the Columbia
river not far from Hunters, Wash.
The extension will be about 60 miles
long.
Whitman county hoboes are here
after to be put on the chain gang.
The work of razing the big Hotel
Washington at Seattle has begun.
Su0ud1lS equity udS DdIBdIuou Will
the state for the labor Of fifteen con-
victs for road work.
Business, both public and private,
was suspended at Port Townsend last
Wednesday for the annual business
mems picnic.
The bodies of Fireman George Bell
and Engineer E. NJ. Newcombe, killed
in the Great Northern wreck near
Camden last week, have been recov-
cred from Diamond Lake.
Arthur P. Calhoun, of Seattle, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Western Washington hospital for the
insane at Steilacoom, succeeding E. E.
Van Zandt, of Bellingham, whose res
ignation will take effect August 1.
The secretary of the interior has
awarded contract to the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredging Company, of Sc
attic, for the construction Of the stor-
age works and feed canal for the UNA
tilla irrigation project in Oregon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04

Helsingfors, Aug. According to
the latest news received, Sveaborg is
entirely in the hands of the mutineers,
who now have possession of every kind
of armament. Horrible scenes &C.
CURED last night, when the fierce
fighting was continued. The heaviest
artillery was used during the conflict.
Helsingfors, Aug. Ia gigantic
military conspiracy, aiming at the
simultaneous capture of Russia's three
great fortresses, Sveaborg, Cronstadt
and Sevastopol, arranged by the revo-
lutionary military league, was prema-
turely sprung here Monday night by
an attempt to arrest members Of q
company of sappers who had mutinied
on account of the death of one of their
comrades, alleged to have been due to
ill-treatment.
The entire garrison of sthe> fortress
at Sveaborg famed out instantly in re-
volt. All the artillerymen and sappers
garrisoning the place were involved.
Only four companies of infantrymen
remained loyal. The mutineers seized
forty machine guns and nearly all the
quick flrers and light artillery in the
fortress, but even with this aid they
were unable to hold the main forts
against the loyal infantry.
The fight continued all night long.
The heaviest firing was heard from 10
p. m. until l q. m. Yesterday morn
ing detachment of civilian revolu
tionaries entered the marine barracks
on Skatuden island, hoisted the red
flag and were joined by the marines
War Vessels Take Part.
Nine cruisers, torpedo boats and de-
stroyers lying in the harbor opened
fire on the barracks. This fire was an
swered from the third story windows
of the barracks with machine guns
and rifles. The torpedo boats and de-
stroyers, which were lying closer to
the shore, were subjected to such q
hot fire from the barracks that their
crews were driven below decks. They
finally steamed out and joined in the
bonn bardment by the cruisers.
This sea attack was in CO. operation
with the attacks by Cossacks and in
fantry from the land side, which be-
gan at O'Clock in the morning and
continued through the whole day. Fl.
nally toward evening the firing ceased
and the authorities announced that
the barracks had been recaptured.
The exact situation at Sveaborg is
not known. Rumors are in oircula-
tion that the entire fortress has now
fallen into the hands of the insurgents,
but they Lack confirmation. It is be-
lieved that this cessation of fighting
is only q prelude to the renewal of the
battle between the mutineers and the
government troops
Casualty List Heavy.
An authoritative estimate of the
killed and wounded cannot be obtain
ed, but the casualty list on both sidess
must be heavy, for the fighting was
waged with desperation.
Various rumors are heard regarding
the fate Of the officers who were at
Sveaborg and Skatuden barracks. Ac-
Icording to one .rumor almost all of the
officers. and according to another, al
most all the junior officers, sided with
the mutineers
The marines at Skatuden are said to
have convened an elective courtmar-
tial which condemned several officers
to immediate execution.
L.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
AUSLAND.

. June 12.-Ralph Bow6er came home
from Staples, where he is working In
the brick yards, for visit Saturday,
and returned Sunday. So
Alex Pilon :Jr., returned from earle.
ton last ThuEsdsy.. r.
., Grandpa and Grandma Pilon went
to the county seat on business last
week. -. .,*,s s:.c
Lillian Austin.Nas at Fl. Ripley
last Wednesday. ~ ~
Grandma Snow Of Parker Is visiting
with her son, +. p. Snow. -.
81, Bowder and WINS. Jones were
Pillsger callers lat Saturday.
Il Mrs. Mile Posten, returned Satur-
day from ClouGb, whore she has been
visiting tor ., few days with hol
grandmother MIs. p. Randall.
John Knudson was at the Fort last
lie bsby 81 Mr.. and Mrs samuel
Fosdick died Monday.
Mrs. Pauline COX and daughter
Lens, were at the Fort last Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
"a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE"
Have Water Fresh and Freshly
Boiled-Be Careful Not to
Boil Too Long.

We have all read of the man who,
when told by the restaurant waiter
that he would be served with coffee
like mother used to make" replied
that he would take tea. TO many
people, the magic words like mother
used to make" recalls a memory OF
q strong, long-boiled beverage: that
though then regarded with such favor.
lis now, associated too closely with in
digestion and dyspepsia to be very en-.
ttcing. We. are learning, through
much tribulation, to find what, best
agrees with the inner man, and in
most cases, strong, boiled coffee must
be tabooed, while. the well-made cup
may be partaken Of with less bad
results. 49,
To be had at best. many things
must enter into the making of coffee.
The coffee pot must be washed as
often as it is used, thoroughly. cleaned
and aired, every day; the water to be
used must be fresh from the spring,
well, cistern or hydrant, and the tea
Kettle must also be regularly washed
and aired. The water must be just
boiling-not boiled; boiled water has
lost It's life and flavor, and will not
make good coffee or tea. "A drip
coffee pot may be used, or the ground
coffee may be merely stepped, like.
tea; or, it may be allowed to- boil up
for minute. Each of these processes
has it's advocates. There are many
good brands Of coffee on the market,
more or less expensive in price, but.
a very poor drink can be made Of the
most expensive kinds by a poor or
careless cook, while careful cook
can make really delightful cup from
inexpensive material. Nowadays very
few people think Of roasting coffee at
home, but If it could be evenly and
properly done, it would make up,
much better favored. AS it is, it
should be, bought as freshly roasted
as possible and would be better ground
as used, though il it is put into an
alright receptacle, such as self.
sealing jar or. can, it will retain its
aroma quite WE'LL. A tablespoonful of
ground coffee to each cup wanted and
one for the pot is the invariable rule,
the water must be fresh, and freshly
boiling, and the coffee pot and tea
kettle must both be clean when used.
The Commoner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
r. r. p. NO. 3.

June e.-Mr. ard Mrs. Anton Jsnu.
zewski was IN town Monday.
Walter Kanewski was visiting at
Paul 6tanek's Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs Ignatz Psyk were in
town Tuesday. stu ,...
j. Albert Barton Of Royalton was here
TuesdSy on business. =. 49, r.
John Watrowski ard Lawrence
Januzewksi attended the dance at
t3ustian's Sunday evening.
Farm for sale on b. F.. D. No. 3 by
Alton Januzewski. 49,,
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Gosiak were In
town Wednesday On business. y.
Julia Pierxina and Lncy Januzew-
eky were In town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Anton JanuIeWski
were in Royslton Thursday.
Mr.. WatroWBkl returned home from
Brsinerd Monday, : where he has been
employed: w. -
The dance at 4ustin's Sunday even.
ing was well attended and Ill report .
good time e
Paul uxiabas and Paul stanek left
tor Platte Monday and returned Satur.
day.
Frank Stanek and 1gnats Kanehs
attended the dance Ut Two Rivers
Tuesday.
I'd. Leslie went to town Wednesday.
George Pier4ina was in the county
seat Wednesday. IL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
GREEN PRAIRIE

June 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Larson
and children visited at Mr.. Mickels
of Randall Sunday.
Miss Annie Rasicot of Royatlon 10
visitings friends and relatives here this
week. ,',A:,y:
Frank Edden attended the wedding
cf Ashton and rayler at Clough
Wedne sday. As g
Miss ClA1a Edden was employed last
week at Tricks studio.
G. r. Brooks was q caller here
Tuesday. 5.z: e z.ss. *, =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Wittwer visited
with their dauhgter. Mrs. Vim. Sic
gal, at Clough, Sunday.
Mics Regina Eckerson. who has
been visiting relatives at Royalton.
returned to her home Tueedsy.
A. Koskseseold mis- horse and bug
81 to e. Nicholson Of Randall Tues.
day. = .s>.:. {. -
Hazel Resicot returned to her home
Ct Royalton Saturday, after a week &
visit With Ielattves. ..-:F:f -
q. Kpskie was q caller at Randall
M00oay.. So ! ~
Miss: Grsce Nome of Little Falls
WAs th4aguest ct Mr.. Wittwtr's satur-
day afternoon and Sunday. y. . -ss's's
". Nicholson Of Randall vas q
business caller on the Prairie Tuesday
afternoon. z:.5 :: 81
Q.-s.Campbell- of Culdrnm was q
caller here Monday morning.
"a numter Of the young folks spent q
pleat ant evening in various. ways at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ecker-
son :Thuradsy. >#..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
:. BUR!TlRUIM

June 1.-THE Ct. A b. campfire
last Friday evening was . greatssuc-
cess in every way. Junior Vice. Com.
msnder Corbin and bis wife, and
Comrades O. a. Ramtdiu, W. E..
Ha1ting, u. Roberts, NJ. Bryant, A.
Peck and: Gil Smith, were over
from Little Falls tosshoW how to have
. good campfire. Their string band
furnished good music, and the reel O.
tion by MIo. Cor bin Was exceptionally
6ne. Everybody had q dne time.
Mr.. Barrett returned Tuesday last
after q visit of two weeks in Iowa
and the southern part Of Minnesota.
Miss Olive Washington has taken
examination for Q position in the Lit-
tie Falls postodioe. We have not
learned tho result. s..
Mr.. Hardin of Lake Beauty was in
town on business last Friday. f.
q. e. Harrington 10 cutting mis-
corn. He has the best we have seen.
Chas. Burch shipped car Of stock
to South st. Paul Monday last.
Weather 10 fine and corn will begin
to grow. It il qnite small for the
mic die of Jure.
John Ros:e, one of Burnhsmville'
JlO setL4e1o Huu I0SpSCt0O C1glEe0e,
committed suicide by shooting last
Monday noon. No reason given ex-
cept hereditary insanity. Several
years ago his father committed suicide
BY hanging. Mr.. Rosie was one OF
our best farmers and had q pleasant
home. He was living with his second
wife. and three sons Of his first marri-
age, one brother and one sister. TO
mourn the loss Off loving husband,
father and triend.a >;4''**
Ray Rose is laying of from his
htTse shoe. factory: work { nursing .
sore hand. 49, :::>E ~. IS
Small grain !: Of AL Kinds 10 looking
very fine. We Just returned from q
trip in Cass county, and saw: very fine
grain and clover and the glTdena more
forward than here. No. s.: - = ,= -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
HUFF

H June 1l.-Thers was service at TIE
church Sunday q, II g. m. and In sthe
evening BY . stranger. We did not
learn his name. e.
There Was On effort made to have q
ball game Sunday afternoon between
Culdrum snd Parker but it failed for
waut Of ground on which to play.
Quite disappointm ent.
81. Oby went to Randall Monday. e
Mrs. VIM. Strahl and children and
Join Brown ard wife were visiting
with J. W. 0lsh and wife Sunday.
Miss Amt Hegg and sister we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oby. Sonday
afternoon.
We are getting ready for ANOTHER
rain. The land is almott dry enough
to cultivate. Weeds are making q 6ne
start.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

=. Cooper. the young philan.l
thropist who. with his strange new
mec icines has bean exciting much
attention from newspapers all over
the country, now has New Orleans in
20 storm Of eDt husiasm over hie re-
markable cures. The sale Of his pre-
paratious has reached enormous fig
ures and the wonderful CURES Of
stomach trouble end rheumatism ac-
credited to his medicines which were
! at hsst the snbiect9of much conjecture
have become so common that their
genuineness can no longer be doubt
ed.
. His.theort that fifty per cent OF
the so-called stomach trouble isss due
1 to immense parasites. or tape
worms. is verified In nearly every
J case reported. Wherever he goes
!: people bring to him glass Jars and
dishes containing these parasites
which have been expelled from their
systems by his medicines. Nearly
three hundred OF these cases are re-
ported from New Orleans and 10
almost every instance the patient
had been unaware that his suffering
was caused from any thing more than
ordinary stomach trouble. ~
MIA. r. Halle, q promine t bust
moss man of 1919 Carondelet Street.
New. Orleans. is authority for there
port Of one OF the most remarkable
of these cases. ; According to bis
5 statement, Mr.. Halle had been q suf-
tererr from severe affection of the
stomach for th g past Elk years. and
had been treated by physicians who
diagnoeed bis case as one OF tape
worm but whose treatment failed to
relieve him. Speaking Ct bis expert
ence with Cooper's preparations he
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
PEACEFUL VALLEY

June 11.-A man calling himsslf
Jim Furlong gave Mrs. Mary Cole.
man quite fright by rushing into her
house early Friday morning tefore the
family was up. He appeared to be
insane and the neighbors were called
in to take charge Of him. He was
found to be suffering from delirium
tremens and ". 81. Avery snd b.
Draper went to Lincoln with him
and had him sent. to Little Falls.
We understand he came down here
from Little. Falls and had been
working on the railroad.
Miss Wayne is visiting relatives at
st Cloud.
Several children in this vicinity
have been having measles.
The little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Hanson. who has been seriously i'll, is
some what better.
Mike Murray and John Rogers were
In Browerville Wednesday.
J. G Bartholomew and B. Draper
returned home Thursday after attend.
ing the convention at Long Prairie.
Miss Jennie Mcdonnell, who has been
Lincoln. has returned home.
TX xAAAoo VI 0IoxAe0 wOO S0AaSu III
attend D. B.: Mcdonnell, who il seri-
onsly Ill.
As j. G. Bartholomew and Sam
KilliAn were driving across the rail.
road track last Friday, the team be.
came frightened and jumped, throw.
ing Mr.. Klllisn from the buggy. Hi
hand was hurt some. Mr.. Bartholo.
new jumped and escaped unhurt.
The buggy was pretty badly demo
1ished.
y. 3. Murray, Assessor, 10 ::makina
his rounds this week.
Sam Killian Is doing some painting
for b. Draper.
Robert sackmeister has returned
from Montana.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
JUSTICE VALLEY

jane lit. W.. eBilineyer has
about. 5000 lath to- sell.
Joe Safer Will visit the North Gran
ite man. to explain about his name.
WOLVES are reported botherinR.
Watch your sheep. farmers.
John Meyer Is employed at Billmey-
er's mill. $3.50 I.
%. Hoffman Is figuring on buying Z
f1rm s2..:
Lesb visited II Agram.
Anton Lueken Of Agram visited hid
brother Henry last week.
Theo. Bllllmey er bought q new
heavy wagon from August 8muda.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15

said: !" N ; case has been 9 stusborn
one and nothing could 90 sseemeo1o.
alter my condltton. Several. pnysi-s
c'ans treated me without result ana
when -C0oper's medicines began 70
create GO. mach attention eters
mined to giYe-them- trial. The
worm which they expelled from my
system measured nearly fifty feet IL
length and as soon as ! was rid 81
the no, rl6le thing began to inn.
prove. Upon being akm about
the attendant symptMna - declared
that they are much to those
OF any stomaoasdisorasr. 9 variable:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-15
RIPLEY

4 1ane 12.-Thoae who were county
cat visitors this week and last we're !:
nsvid Gaboury Jr John Odette and
1ife. Henry 6aboury and wife ana
rG ~ 1 .nd nrs. George Pusc were
visiting friends in Opole few days
Miss Hernia Beatty, school teacher
of District IS, returned to her scnool
Sunday after . weeks vacation.
Miss Linnie Beatty, Phillip Mcclure
and Mis- Matte and Leander Larsen
accom- panyipg her to her boarding
place. ,..,A. On.
Pairie Sunday we've: Mrs. Odette and
eon Aluay. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gabonly, Mrs. John Pusc: and Miss
Sophia Pusc.
Misats HERNIA Beatty and Louisa
Gabouiy we're the guests Of MISS So
phie Pose Sunday night.
8 David Gaboury gr., Of Belle frai-
rrie, drove up here to bis farm Mon
day morning.
visited M, Heroux's family Sunday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Labrie. son Of
Ms A. Labrie, and Addie Mailloux,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac mall.
loux = ere married ut the French Cathe.
lie church at Belle Prairie Monday ct
Q o'clock .. nj. BridemaidsS and
lest NJ en- we're John Rocheleau and
Clara Labrie and George Mailloux and
Julia Brusseau. The bride was
dressed In white silk muslin, with
white veil and wreath, and both bride
maids were dressed in white. After
tho ceremony tho bridal party had
dinner at Mrs. A. Labrie's. A few
of the neighbors were invited for
aupper and dancing in the evening
at Mr.. Mailloux's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector Aabrle have the best wishes
of large circle of frineds and rela'
tiYss.