davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12
6l9belig gaaIfe.
9angfreoags bitre Minoe
ituI nu iau IIet forfpin0e;
tbi ban too op meo 2Gre,
hans Napn b%eliignet bare.

@~t- ti0It LtLfilAIA Hhlt-
yQangfreoags bitre Minoe". So,
2ungfrsoag minOer ON noget iaa
uiigslig bittert.
6iftorien gemmer pda mango b.
ire Minoer. 8t fan t9nte paa fad
oant noget iom Seruialems Zoe
laggeIfe og gartbOlomausnutten |
Yuris mellem "a. og %. Dug. 1872.
Oct er bitre Min0er, DER fnptter fig
til oisie 8egipenbeoer. Og ri fan
tente paa arigens 8aosler, De
mango frpgtelige 0age UNDER Den
rusfift : japanfte arig. 6or mango
gemmer 0isfe 9uge frbgtelig bitfe
Winoer. Og oog - DC taaler life
Communicating meo 9angfreod1.
Obi ber leo ben utbfotge.
9Ommerne fegte fulite 9~ionssbpr6
imoo BAN. Oa ban betenote San6z
he0en, at ban bar ariitus oa Subs
Sgn. bleb oct talot @uosbeipottelie.
Gn Rgoer og Moroer bleD Foretrutz
tet for oct uitploige, 6ellige Mennes
tie % 9uos Ssn. Den rafnereoe
Snoffob tiaigemeo pgbelens Raas
heo triumfe1eoe, meoens S~ano6eoens
6ejeite Repr,rientoat loa UNDER % bar
@enitono for ben lapeIte Gorbaanelz
fe og Spot Og Snno6eoens Ben
ner bar fbgtet euer foo Der fom
table. eraoenoe Silifuere. O9 fao
tiltenotes ban, ben retf9r0tee, ia
bpem ben romerfte Qanosbgpoino
ielb maatte fenoe retferoig, Den
melt Oan9renoe og pinefuloe Oeo.
Men Onoftdben, 6aoet MOB rMens
neifens Sgn" er life oerme0 uotsmt.
Od BAN 69nger Der / DOZENS 9aans
De, fpotter- De: n9an bar bjulpet ans
ore, fig felO fan ban life bjelpe.
6on itige nu neo af Roriet."
Saa enote bele Onolfabens 5ris
umf meo. at De latte Segl paa
Stenen for @rdbsn!
Ogfaa fra en- an6en SIDE fet GEM
mer 2angfreOae poo bitre Mino.s.
Ndar pi tror, at ban er r%fadret fec
bore Obertr1oelier", at mStraHen e
Iast pda BAN" | bort Steo, fau BIZ
qanefreodg aftio minDe os ON bcr
Gbn6s 9e0ertbgeeligbeo.
men fdd paaifeodel rQdngfres
bags bitrs Minbe ffuf nu fdd Fet
forfpinoe". ga, ale De bitre Miaz
Der forfpinoer pso Sefu Opffunoelfs.
5obmooet. Haobe6en. Spot Os 6dun
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

utIH4tt utHl plE HU4i w Hu4ol GIt
meo BAN, 6bor ofte ban tom til
onore, men oct anfGgteOe BAN life
ret meget. 2(rbtioet Git goot oed
Sang % ger Oct Diitnot enonu.
llnoer YrGitens 5rabGr leOeoe ri
atonerne Meoerne. 8 Reglen l9iie
Of en- qraoiten. ) en- anoen he
nigbeo - oog life tilberenoe Den
forene0e DANTE Strife - git BET life
faa go0t. 6pao BAR pel 9arfa9en2
Gar qrGiten imoo Qa9manosmis-
iionen2 Gei. ban opmuntreOe ftaoig
Of troenOe til At oirte, bper sfter In
Gbne, oe lace 9piet itinne. bper
1T 6igrne. Zen Der par / Ulenigs
6eoen en- Wano - norIt at 69ofel,
'uen ameritonf oporoqeu iom
mente, at ban life fit Qoo al fomme
Ifrem til 2(rbej6st, inn ban 6nroe.
% iom ban sniis6e. Man6en mente
Get iittert Grli9t not, men ban
manQle0e Selpbeoammelie. Solicit
6rso ia life tort ON at 6srt bam.
9aar oe bioIte. at ban Ttuloe leoe
Wleoet, blep be fleIte 6jemme, bill
fet naturli1pis life par Ret. 9etIe
al oe f~oretrdt al 6sre 9r9iten frem
for BAN. tog ban Dem meqet if6e OBJ,
% ban loo til Sioer 'tra0fe Oro
'idl6e ON oen Gag. Selofelgelig
laa 5eiIen 10 life bos ham, men hos
Solicit, Der beIere piloe bere en-
|9rGIt emo en- q9gmano. Weni9bes
Den maotte 10 ooerbepiies ON, At
en- grpits Cro life er beore emo en-
Q99mdn6s; men ban fdn0i, at oct
life er ioa let al oberbepiie ION at
|%inatte; men en- Sperbepisnin9 bar
10 neoOen0ig efter bans Mening,
ON ban ituI6e boloe lin Qnieelie
neolige; oerfor to9 ban lin Iii.
flaot til oct no9et toioliomme Mios
6el at tale ne6f9ttenoe ON Qr9ites
itanoen, bDorpe0 ban Tom Tor Sfaoe
at 9ere Ct Stormleb imoo pr9iterne
/ i'm Acknowledged. Men oerDeO
tom ban I 9irteliabsoen til al blioc
en- 5orfsIger al Gm6eoet. Dettc
par nu bans Wlad6e al brine q9oz
manosmisiion paa. Den bar IA
turIigpis gal. Ulen ON Ri nu berr
efter hal forbanole piOere ON Den
Gag, tunos Ri faa life lioi mere
END forben bOloe Os til Sagens
aorne2 Oermeo mener jeg 9a9s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0runolpggelie og
Drift. Seq tror M, at oct oil pare
beoit, al Den bliper oronst iaa nGr
iom muligt efter De iamme Grim
.eiper, Tom 9agman6smisiionen /
Snores Wisiion / 9anmart. Wler
MI inOen je9 i%lutier. lao mig tun
ige bette: 9unoe bi life | Den frem
tioige 8ebanoling at oenne iaa be-
thoninesfulOe Sag o9re eni0e ON
al laoe ere meo al it9l0e pad pr9s
iterne, Der bioinotil bar maatist
bragg G9siet afene, meoens pi bar
ilooet pau 9oenen og mddife fomme
3i6er brugt piiten. Oct bar bel
lite p9ro at binors 0eres 4rbejoe
pe6 at sribe fat | 6julet og boloe
0ognen tilbage. 9ao ps, 999foH.
opfgre os iaaleoes, at pr9iterne
fan babe Refpeft for os. Seq fan
life nagte, at jeg, oa jeg lGite, bpoo
On treble 2egmuno" baboe ffreDef,
tentie faa imaat beo mig felp: Wion
life pr9fterne beoer: Sub fri mig
fra ben Slags 2egmano fom mis-
fiOn9rer / min MeniebeO." Msn
fom iugt, jeg tror, at Saeen er goo
% bill bringe @elfignelfe, ON pi bare
fan fad ben oronet ret oa fat | Sang
ret; men bette tror jeg, Tom fer n
tn6et, mod bore efter Oct oanfe
inoremisfonffe Menfier.
Bear Greet, B.. q. 9pril 1906.
Sufius Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-12

sEipsr lenbt til Subfribenier inotiI ubtrpf
islts Opfgelie mortgages Al rloeiuerne, og al
DQlb TT betalt. / Operensftemmeli, nteo be
Horeneoe Stoters BoitloDe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02
A SUGGESTION.


The articles appearing in some of
our leading publications have created
a good deal of discussion in Aberdeen
in regard to advertised remedies, their
reliability and power to cure, and as
local druggists we, the Phoenix Drug
Company, want TO say to the people
of Aberdeen that we believe one of
the most reliable medicines that we
have known in our drug experience,
extending over long period, is Vinol,
the cod liver preparation, made with
out oil.
Ninol il not a patent medicine; ev-
erything in it is printed on the back
label of every bottle, and it actually
does contain a highly concentrated
form all of the medicinal, curative ell
ements of cod liver oil taken from
fresh Gods livers, and without a drop
of the system-clogging vii to upset
the stomach and retard its work, and
this is why il is fast superseding old
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions.
Inasmuch as Vinol is therefore the
latest scientific improvement or an
old and standard remedy it is the
greatest strength-creator in the world
for old people, weak, sickly women
and children, nursing mothers and at
ter a severe sickness. 1t cures hack
ing coughs, chronic colds and all pull
monary troubles. We positively guar
antce to return money if il fails.
PHOENIX DRUG co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

Il wish there was not federal
Office in the South to give to Re-
publican. 1t would help the Re-
publican party This, according
to our Washington correspondent,
is the reputed language Of President
Roosevelt, during an interview with
delegation of hungry Republican
Tarheels. Similar sentiments have
been expressed privately by other
distinguished Republicans, who
have had more or less voice in the
distribution of federal patronage in
the South. Their experience served
to disgust them. Their language
has not been moderate in discussing
Southern delegations To national
Republican conventions. Southern
Republicans who seek federal office
are in the habit of filing all sorts of
objections To each other. They rep
resent factions, which are involved
in bitter quarrels with each other.
Their contention is for leadership,
their voice il for office. If there
were just enough Republicans in the
South 10 fill the offices it would
please that number of Republicans.
No wonder the President is disgust
ed --Miama Ella Metropolis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

man was better able to do this than
General Wheeler, for none enjoyed
the confidence and esteem Of both
sections more; and, as we have
noted, he had always been filled
with feeling of the broadest patri-
otism, which refused to recognize
or treasure sectional differences and
prejudices. General Wheeler help
ed to give strength and force to the
spirit Of national patriotism that
swept over the country with the
Spanish war and brought North and
South together. We can realize to-
day in part the good he accomplish
ed but ii is doubtful if we of the
South have done him full justice in
this matter. His example accom-
plished as much in the way Of bet
ter sectional understanding and re-
Cancellation as could have been
achieved in dozen years in any
other way. The South will mourn
his loss with the entire nation. -
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02
An Illinois editor OCCASIONAL,

An Illinois editor occasionally
bursts out into song. One of his
solos of recent date is as follows:
Man is funny little cuss, and
hasn't long To stay; he flies around
and makes a fuss and then ne hikes
away. Some men imagine they are
great and try to turn up jack, but
each one meets the same old fate
and trots the same old track. Great
Caesars dead and turned To clay
and so is Cicero, and Alexander :
gone the way the way the rest of Us
must q. The sages, heroes, poets,
all the men of wealth and worth
into grave must fall and crumble
back to earth. Then let's not join
the man affray and struggle like the
deuce, and agonize our lives away,
for really what's the use? Let s
live and love and sing and smile,
and work some now and then, and
give To everyone a smile that cheers
the hearts of men. And whether
we are crowned with flowers or
chilled with winters SHOWS, with
happiness let : fill the hours, ere we
turn up our toes. West Point
.paIer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

The honest man and worthy citi-
zen who subscribes to his county
paper and promptly pays his dues,
Is not the one who assumes the role
of critic and habitually finds fault
with the paper. Not by any means.
1t Is the constitutional dead beat
who never earns an honest penny
or contributes Ia a worthy enter
prise, and who depends on his cheek
and the charitable forbearance OF
his fellows for living for himself
and his family, who never subscribes
To the paper, but hangs about the
stores and impudently appropriates
some one else's paper as soon rs il
is issued, and after devouring its
contents, assumes an air of crush
ing wisdom and launches out on a
round of unfriendly criticism and
ridicule. For an ever ready, relent-
less, unconscicnable critic, com
mend Ills to the dead beat.-Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02
Has Stood the Test IS Years.

The old, original GROVES Tastless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay. 25c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when you have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs.
This is best accomplished by the free
use of Coamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This Remedy liquefies the tough mu-
Gus and causes its expulsion from the
air cells of the lungs, produces a free
SPECIFICATION, and opens the secre-
tions. a complete cure soon follows.
For sale by all dealers in medicines.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
Pro OINTMENT fails to cure any case,
no matter of how long standing, in 6
to IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. soc. If your druggist
hasn't it send soc. in stamps and it
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co. St. Louis. MO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

Where there used to be feeling Of
uneasiness and worry in the house.
hold whed a child showed symptoms
of Group, there is now perfect conf
dence. This owing to the uniform
success of Chamberlain Cough REM
udy in the treatment of that disease
Mrs. Nj. L. Basford, of Poolville, Nd,
in speaking of her experience in the
use Of that remedy says: have q
world of confidence in Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for have used it with
perfect success. My child Garland is
it always gives him prompt relief"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

FULL PARTICULARS concerning all Of the
above can be had Of agents Of the Illinois Cen
tral and connecting lines or BY addressing either
OF the undersigned.
JOS. BI00S. ID. p. A.. Cincinnati.
r. W. HARLOW. ID. r. A. Louisville.
JNO. A. SCOTT. A. q. p A.. Memphis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

A. H. HANSON. p. T. NJ. Chicago.
>. G. HATCH. q. p. A.. Chicago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

It's always the unexpected wot
'appens. Last night ! went 'ome
thinking the missus would lie me
with the poker
And she didn't?'
No; she 1T me with the fiatiron
and an old boot. Wat is a man to
o?---Boonville Banner.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

1t is "A sin to suffer with back ache
and pains over the kidneys, when a
single dose of Pine-ules will give e
lief in one night. Suffering women
should heed tqese warnings ere it is
too late. Female troubles may result.
Pine-ules will strengthen the Kidneys
and bladder, cleanse the blood and re-
lieve the aches and pains of Neuralgia
and Rheumatism. Sold by ia. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02
First Monday of February, 1900,
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi. County of Monroe.
Board of Supervisors. January Meeting. 1906
To Anthony Willis. post Office address unknown
You hereby commanded to be and appear
before the Board of Supervisors of said county
in the city of Aberdeen Mississippi. on the
First Monday of February, 1906,
then and there to show cause. If any he can. why
the petition OF j. p. Willis. Jr praying for the
apprenticeship Of Lucinda Willis. Minor should
not be granted and said minor apprenticed as
prayed for
Witness my hand this the sth day of January
1906. BY order of the Board of Supervisors
&. r. SMITH. Clerk.
BY q. q. RAY. ID. 4.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
Daily and Sunday News will Give
News as 1t Happens.

Legislative subscribers have been
made a special rate during the SEES
sion, which will last three months and
possibly longer. This rate will be
Daily and Sunday, for session, S1.25
Per month, Daily and Sunday, soc. ;
Sunday News only, six months, soc. I;
Sunday News only, one year, S1.O0.
AS will be seen, you can get a seven
day paper for LIS during the session.
The News contains the full Associated
Press Reports. 1t contains full mark
ct reports.
The Sunday News contains full tel
egraphic reports from every section
of the globe, received over its leased
wires.
Those who wish to take advantage
of these special rates will be required
to pay i'm advance. Address
EVENING NEWS, Jackson, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-02

Telmo Asparagus and Asparagus
Tips. F.D.CARTER & co. Phone 70.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13
BENNINGTON.


s,,s
.
y.
~
~
Ext ee
/, n slas .cl,glly oo
/, rs.fy aa
,i N.Y.. ts.. ll
n IN naob ~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

hind sllni sdT hgfsd 10cb 81 anli
inaasb 10 bniz din s2ood Oh noqn
10 saldismOs blsa Tile u u en- .s3ETs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-12-13

sbiiHi ssJ s1a lsdT" .gi0gW Ian ssHlaa
70 Tsd'isH .Jo1 lloi gsaI blea sai 70
niqs y9di
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
Frightened
To Death
sTEUeENVlLLE WOMAN BITTEN
BY CAT, SUFFERS IMAGIN-
AIRY HYDRo7HoeIA.

sTEUBENvILLE, o., Oct. 15.-
Frightened to death IS said TO be the
real cause of the demise Of Mrs. Jen.
ME, wife Of Charles Freeland, who
was bitten by cat about seven weeks
ago, and who died Saturday. Speaking
of the case DR.. Barkhurst said Mrs.
Freeland's ailment was imaginary by.
drophobiO.
Mrs. FreeIand was bitten by cat
which she attempted to pet about sew
EN- weeks ago; The cat had previously
been bitten by a dog. The heal OF the
cat was. taken to the Pasteur Institute
at Pittsburg. where II was pronounced
a case Of rabies. Later Mrs. Freeland
went to Pittsburg and spent three
three weeks at the Institute. Over a
week ago she visited her parents near
Cadiz and was In better spirits at that
time, as her mind was somewhat 81.
verted.
A few days ago she imagined the
of her throat were becoming
hardened and felt that she was going
into the dread disease, She was able
to eat and drink for time, hut was
again convinced she wns all right, On
Thursday last she went to her bed and
this morning was stricken with VIC,
lent vomiting spell, death ensuing
from heart affection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
Conclave Of
Hyphenated
Americans
SERIES OF FIESTA DAYS AovANc'
ED FOR REUNION OF ADOPT.
ED SONS AT JAMESTOWN
TER.CENTENNIAL.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 15.-American
citizens of foreign birth are to hold a
great series of reunions at the James
town Exposition, which is to be held
near this city in 1907.
The exposition management will
designate special fiesta days for the
German-Amerlcans, Irish Americans,
swedish.Americans, and all other hy-
phenated Americans who make their
homes within the shadow of the star
spangled banner.
On the German,Amertcan day the
German war.ships will aid in the cele-
brarlon with a special programme Of
manoeuvers, reviews. illuminations,
etc, while the German land forces and
the various German musical organiza-
tions will cooperate. The German
civic societies will participate in ap'
propriate exercises and 1t will be a
grand gala day for the brave hearts
and true who defend the Fatherland
and for their children. And so 1t will
be with the other foreign,Americaas,
thus making each special day a great
reunion and festal celebration that
will serve not only to strengthen for
eign friendship for the United States,
but will create an occasion for the re,
newaI of old and dear associations
among the foreign elements and ena'
BILE them to see again their fighting
men and ships in pauoply of war; to
hear again their music and their Ian
guage and to live again for a day in
an atmosphere of their national life,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
GAME RESERVE
EAIRMoNT sPoRTsMEN WILL
SOON HAVE PLENTY SMALL
GAME NEAR TOWN.

The Fairmont Game Association,
which has leased large tract of land
from the farmers Of Winfield and I'm
ion districts, is taking measures where
by it can protect itself and the farm
ers from ravages of promiscuous hunt
ers.
The association has leased 1000
acres of land which 1t intends shall
be a game reserve. The reserve has
been stocked with quail. Last spring
one year ago sixteen dozen quail were
turned loose on the reserve and last
spring this number was reinforced by
turning out twenty.six dozen more
making in all forty-two dozen quail
that has been distributed upon the
ground leased. Birds are reported to
be plentiful AMI hunters are eager to
get a chance at them. The associa-
tion promised the farmers to protect
them and it is going TO make its prom
ise good. Anyone violating the restric'
tions placed upon hunters will be yank.
ed before the courts and will be vigor-
ousIy prosecuted.
In order that the farmers and the as
sociation may have thorough protec.
ton, Fl. c. West has been appointed
game keeper by the association West
will report who does not comply with
the rules governing the association.
Willful trcsspassers will have hard
road to follow. John Mortified has
been appointed assistant game keeper.
Small game other than quail is said
to be plentiful on the reserve, especial
ly is this true of rabbits. In few
years there will be plenty Of good
shooting within easy distance of the
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
WAS THE SENTENCE PROMO
ED ON eAEToNE
CONVICTED OF eIeA Y.

Three men were sentenced
morning in the Circuit Court Two So
to the penitentlary and one q ails
this term Of court seven men hare
been sentenced to the penitentiaEy
Frank King was given one yeaF II
the penitentiaIy for crushing Dan
sniders skull Howard
counsel for the defendant viii prob
bly, carry this case up to the s1pFeIne
Court OF Appeals on writ error.
The attorney made the motion q r
morning and sixty days were given g
make up the record.
Gactone Petrone, the bigaraIst ~
serve a sentence Of two years
Griffin Jones got three months ior
stealing a watch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
FIRE DESTROYS
COAX HALL
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER RESIDENCE
OF GOVERNOR FLEMING RE.
DUcEo TO ASHES.

"oak Hall.% the beautiful summer
home of Gov. "A. B. Fleming, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning at
three o'clock. The house is situated
midway between Mt. Lake Park, Md,
and Oakland, and was considered to
b. one OF the most desirable homes in
that section. At the time the fire orig.
mated Gov. and Mrs. Fleming, Miss
Virginia Fleming and two servants
we're the only occupants OF the house
and owing to the headway the flames
but few household goods from the
first floor were rescued. Miss Vir-
ginia Fleming first discovered the
fire by smelling the fumes and quick
Il notified her father, who, on investi.
cation, found the reception hall on
tie tirst floor to be ablaze and the
fire spreading rapidly. "oak HlP
stands practically alone in its situa'
tlon with the exception of a few sum-
mer homes, ali Of which had been va,
Gated for the Winter and the governor
and his man servant were left to fight
the fire aloneS%hIch was useless, as
there are no fire fighting facilities
within reach, 1t was but a short
time after tie fire was discovered
until the entire home and contents
were destroyed. 1t is believed that
:, defective fue was the cause of the
blaze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
BERTHA ERUPP
lEDDED TO
ARMY OFFICER

ESSEN GERMANY, Oct. 15.-In the
little chapel erected especially for the
occasion on the magnificent grounds
81 the Krupp Mansion, the religious
ceremony was performed to-day which
made Bertha Krupp the richest wo-
man in the world, the bride of Lieu
tenant Gustave Won Bohlen and Hal
bach, a penniless German noble. The
civil ceremony which legally made the
couple man and wife was performed
Saturday afternoon.
Although to-day's ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of Kaiser VIII
helm the representatives Of many no.
BILE families and arlstocrauc person.
ages, general simplicity was the key
note Of the whole wedding. Despite
the great wealth Of the bride there
was no display Of extravaganza either
in costume or decorations. Mingling
With aristocratic and royal wedding
guests also we're deputatlons of work.
ing men representing employees of the
great Krupp industries. Fifty work
men were in the wedding party. They
attended not only the church cere-
mony, but the wedding ganquet. The
only extravaganza in connection with
the wedding was the erection of the
special chapel. 1t was dedicated a
few days ago and will remain standing
until after the wedding, next spring,
OF Barbara Krupp, the,youngest sister
OF Bertha, when the chapel will be
razed. When the ceremony had been
concluded, Kaiser Wilhelm, wearing
the Uniform Of field marshal saIuted
the bride, kissing her on both cheeks.
He then congratulated the groom, and
spoke to Madame KruppY A simple
banquet followed in the Krupp man
sion.