davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
CITY NOTICES.
STREET ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Seventh street from the South limo OF
Niagara Avenue to the North line
Of Bay Avenue.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment made for Improving
Seventh street from the South line OF
Niagara Avenue to the North line Of
Bay Avenue, as per assessment roll
number 129 wac made by an order
OF the common council due and paya-
bic on the first day Of December. 1906,
By ordinance confirming said assess
ment roll, that the following are the
names Of the persons against whom
the assessment is made and the
amour, owing by each, to-wit;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21

BY order OF the common couHcIT'
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Dated Astoria, Oregon, November nth
1906, 1s-11-1Ot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
Grain, Flour, Feed.

whsnta-Wnla Walia. G3WGtc; val"
lev. ssa67c. bluestem, s6ae7e; red
60a6ie.
White, ,2,boG2b, gray. '2'@
2tb0.
Fiour-~Iiard wheat patent 1900
Mraigh,. 1895. graham. 3a'to' rye
1890, wnole- wheat -four, tS'Tbi Nhl"
Icy -four. EstOa s,6b;; Dakota sb'So@
800. Eastern rye. $50 Pll'sbury
s6.s0. Corvallis. t3,70
Corn whole. t27. cracked. '2S per
ton.
narley-prcwlng. .?2; feed. '2ii
rolled. ts2g@S.
Rye sl4o per cwt
Itay Valley. timothy. Nf@l2'
Eastern oregon, sibaiG; clover. Nqi
7so. cheat ,7Qtbo; alfalfa h'
grain hay. ,7g75o vetch, Fd7'So'
nuekwhcn, $40 per ton.
MIua,unn Middlings. s?ia.b' ehol
,lb, bran, tib shorts, si6.
Cereal foods Rolled oats. cream
40. mound sacks, $500. lower grades
sbbouG.sO. oatmeal sieel cut. bo-h
sacks, s.. bale. lo.lb. sacks, N'2b pc
hnle oatmeal (gfound) Bonn SACKS
$3.50 per bale io-lb sacks. " pc
hale. spilt peas. $3.50 per i0O-It
sacks, ss.tb boxes, ti.25: pearl bar
lev st.75 per 100 lbs; 2b-h boxe'
a, u pcr box; pastry four. io.ib sack
$3.50 per bnlo,
Grain bags Foreign and domestic
Us s-tc,
Buttcr- Country creamery. sou+'
p,ter-- Country creamery a0G27
city creamery. soc, store. aeh @l7c
butter fat. 2shc,
Poultry rooHters. Saec; hen
aaa12nc springs. i2tisc; dress'
Chickens. isMQlic; turkeys. i7@is'
arcsaed. isGiac. geese, live. e@lo'
dreased. lOal2c; ducks old, is9l l''
sprlng ducks, iidi5c. pigeons p
aozen. sl@l.?5: squads. N.7ba2oo'
Eggs~-orcgon ranch, aadaSc; EaS
srn, 2aG3Oc,
Cheese Young America, lAG lbh,
creeon full cream, fats, i3hdiAh
Honcy--Dark, 1917 Gfiic; amber.
misc; fancy white. llGl6c.
Fruits.
Tropical fruits-Bananas' DC y
hound, pIncapplcs st.5o@ $50 ?
aozen: lemons. se,OO@Ioo box; o
anxes. sl.5OQ5OO; grapefruit sb'
0b.bO crate; lines 7bc@L2S per II
Domestic fruit--Applcs. comme
sbc@1; fanoyt $1OO9l.25 boxff era
apples, sldi.25 crate; figs, 6bc@Sl
box: grapes. 75casi.75 crate pea
s1Ql.25 box: ounces. sl@l.bo DO
huckleberries, lo@12c pound era
81 serries. uO@iO.5o barrel
u Vegetables.
Potatoes-In country 5@soc
cwt; sweet potatoes, 2hc pound
Cabbage-per 10. l-4c; caulho
er. 75@si.1O pei dozen; parsley
nor dozen: hothouse lettuce. 7bcn
box. head. 40c dozen: spinach
ne. cucumbers. soc dozen; artichoH
so075c per dozen: peas, 40bc; q
lie. s8lOc 10. red peppers dry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
Groceries and Provisions.

Provisions Hams. TO size, laaci hams.
picnic i0lc; bacon, regular. lsac; bacon
fancy breakfast 20c. dry salt sides. ilaei
backs dry Sali II lac
p,cklea goods pickled pigs feet D.
barrels. ssi i-barrels, s2,75j io'lb Kits
a eb; pickled tripe. h.barrels. $500; T.
barrels, Ss.Tb, l5.lb kits sl.25i picked
rigp' tongues, i,barrels, 90; i'barreIs' Wi
! iI3.m Kits. $3.50, picked lambs tongues
4 barrels. 50; i'barrels. $780, l6'ib ki'"'
s2.75.
salt Bales OF 76.2s, bale. $780, bales
Of 0O.3.. bale, slO0; bales OF 40'4S' bale
Isl 90; balca of l5-los. bale. SLIGO; bags.
5oc; fine. ton. 5000; bags. 30 lbs. genu'
inc Liverpool, ton. $500, bags, 80 lbs
4. ground, zoos. ton. 5000; r. S. V. p.
20 S.ib cartons, s2.25; r. s. v. P. "a BIB
cartons, sl.75; Liverpool lump ton
$3.50. =.
Honey-.Dark, lOhc@llci amber, IL
@l3c; fancy white, l4@lSc.
Coffee Mocha 24@2sc; Java. fancy
2e@s2c; Java. good. 2o@e4c; Java or
dinAry. l7@2oc; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
eoc; Costa Rica. good, l2@lsei Ar
buckles. iGic per ID; Lion. l4ac per ibi
Columbia coffee. l4ac; Salvador, lli@
lSc-
Walnuts, No. !, soft shell i7c
No. hard shell. l6c; Chile, l3c; almonds
: il7@lsc; alberts. l6c; Brazils. i6c; pc
cans. i3a@iSc, hickory, Sc; Virginia pea
!. nuts. &c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, BE
a Japanese peanuts &c; chestnutS' ital'ar
/: l4c; cocoanuts, dozen. $4,000.
; Olive oil-Californ,a per gallon. $50
: quarts. per case. dozen. 1925; pints'
II dozen, $780, kpints 4 dozen, w.
Canned salmon co'umbia River l-'
tails, l.ss; 2.lb tails. $3.50; fancy, il
! fats, 500; bib fancy fats, $l2b; fsnc
- q lib ovals. $2.75; Alaska tails. pink. soc
red. sl.45; nominal. Is, tall. $500.
Cereal foods--Roilrd oats cream. W'l
sacks, 500; lower grade, s5.60@o.o'
r. oatmeal. steel cut, 5O-h sacks, IS bale
,r lo.lb sacks. $4.25 peS bale; oatme'
= (groundl. 5o-lb sacks $7.Sc per baiei II
70 lb sacks 81 per bale; split peas, S4.'
0. per l00.lb sack; 25.lb boxes. Sl,25; pea
n. barley. &75 per 100 lbs; 25-lb boxe
D. l.25 per box, pastry -four. lo'lb sack
Do $3.50 per bale.
s. Rics--Imperial Japan No. l. $oS
<; Southern. Japan. SIC; broken. 4sc; hea
n fancy, 7c; head choice sac.
OIL, Lead. Eta
:" Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil cas-
loo per gallon; water white oil, ir
barrels, lSic; wood barrels. leAc; eoce
y, oil cases. CLIO; elaine oil cascs, 27i
"a extra star. cases. s2ac; headlight
a. oases 2lc; iron barrels. l5Ac.
r. Bensine-sixty. three degrees. cas-
a. on. ,rov h.rrals lk2c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-21
THE MILWAUKEE,

sThe Pioneer Limited " St. Paul to Chi
cago. aShort Line" Omaha to
Chicago. "South- West Limited " Kansas
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service of any rail-
road in the world equals in equip
ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars and
give their patrons an excellence of SER
vice not obtainable elsewhere.
Berths on their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-eon'
tinental lines in Union Depots.
Fl. s. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
or ls4 Third Street corner Alder
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
PEDRIcKToWN.

Miss Carrie DIETRICH and Mr.. Frank
Mattson of Auburn were recently married.
June 20-Miss Emma Walker has re-
turned to Philadelphia after spending a
few days here.
Mrs. John Burk has opened her board
idg house at National Park for the Sum-
mer'
Beginning July 18th, P. P. Sweeten's
store will close on Thursday evenings at
Z o'clock; and will still continue to close
on Tuesday evenings at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, of Woodstown,
is spending a week with Mrs Maria Ped
rick.
Harold Jordon of West Berlin has been
visiting at West Berlin.
Mrs. Harry Green and daughter Beat
rice spent last week in Ashland.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Doughten an Sunday June II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Strough-
en-, a o
Miss Caddie Doughten and Clifford
Feaster, of Philadelphia, were married
Oh Tuesday evening June 18th, at Woods
town.
Miss Florence DIETRICH and Mrs. Frank
Mattson, Of Auburn, were recently mar
ried.
Ralph Parker and wife of Repaupo,
were visitors with relatives on Sunday.
Prof. E. Davidson, of Philadelphia,
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Strimple over Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Gordan, of Atlantic City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Robinson.
Miss Elizabeth Joslin of Philadelphia
is spending the summer months with
Mrs. Davis Stanley.
Miss Mildred Curard entertained a few
of her young friends on Friday afternoon.
The Children's Day program in the M.
nounced excellent.
Mrs Henry Shoemaker and daughters
Laura and Bertha and Miss Kinear, of
Philadelphia were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Parker over Sunday.
The pupils OF Mrs. Herbert Parker's
music class gave a musicale at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Strimple or Satur-
dap evening.
Mrs. Harry Watson has been visiting
in Paulsboro.
CAPTAIN Edward NJ. Justices new tug
"The Howard M. Justice" has been
brought from Philadelphia to his wharf
here, where it is receiving the finishing
touches.
A town clock is being talked of to be
placed on the bank.
There will be a programme of special
music and singing in the Baptist Church
Sunday evening and a special sermon on
Results of Sunday Dissertation.
About twenty five Pedricktown friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson gave Mr..
Corson a genuine surprise last Friday
evening at their home in Woodstovn,
the occasion marking a birthday anniver.
sary. The trip was made in a hay shell
wing, arriving house in the early hours of
Saturday morning. A pleasant time was
spent with them. Among those present
were VIM. Burk and wife, Wesley j.
Sparks and wife, Albert Sailor and wife,
Harvey HOFFMAN and wife, Thomas Hol-
ton and wife, Mrs. Herbert Parker of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Richard Gordon, of
Atlantic City, Mrs. Isaac Pedri3k, Mrs.
Edward Justice, Mrs. Cunard, Mrs. Frank
Titus, Miss Carrie HOFFMAN, Miss Jennie
Green, Miss Hannah Somers, Miss Lottie
Sweeten, Rev. S. K. Moore, Lewis Cook,
Carl Green, and Harold Jordon, of West
Berlin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
The Springfield Republican.

The Springfield Republican.
The following extract from the re-
port of the House Ways and Means
Committee on the bill may prove inter-
esting if not Illuminating:
The bulk of free denatured alcohol in
Germany is used for the purpose of light
fuel and heat. A lamp is now made
with a Welsbach mantle whichproduces
a very strong, steady and high-grade
light by the use of alcohol. Expert
ments have been made testing this lamp
with the most improved pattern kero-
sene lamps with round wicks and of
equal candle-power: it was found that
a gallon of alcohol would keep the alco-
hol lamp burning twice as many hours
as would a gallon of kerosene burning
in the most approved pattern of kero-
Sene lamp which is in general use. In
other words, one gallon of alcohol is
equal to two gallons of kerosene for
lighting purposes. Hence it follows if
the price of alcohol methylated is less
than double the price of kerosene, its
use especially Oh the farms and in the
villages of the country, would become
enormous.
There now comes from the ''electri-
cal testing laboratories" of New York
a report on the test of a French mean
descent mantle alcohol lamp side by
side with a round wick centre draft
Miller kerosene lamp. The candle-pow-
er in each case was substantially the
same, but in the case of the alcohol
lamp gallon of fuel lasted 81 hours
and five minutes, while the gallon of
kerosene lasted only % hours and IL
minutes. The gallon i'll the alcohol
lamp produced 1872 candle power hours,
and that in the kerosene lamp S83 can
dle-power hours, or a trife more than
one-half as much light. Pictures of the
two lamps are given in the repOrt-the
alcohol lamp resembling in shape and
otherwise the ordinary round-wick ker-
Osene lamp. If denatured grain or
fruit alcohol free of tax can be produced
to sell at no more than 20 cents a gal
lon-and the claim is made that this is
possible-the petroleum monopoly must
be seriously affected by the proposed
legislation. 1t would be practically
impossible to m~onopolize the production
and sale of the alcohol substitute, since
the material from which it is derived
is universally available.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
WooDaToWN.

J. Fl. Peterson, Chas. F. Pane56st and
Joshua Moore are said to be candidates
for assessor in place of s. G. Allen, re-
signed.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Collier have return
ed home from their pleasant trip to St.
Louis.
The national Vice and Tool Works
have been sold at Bankrupt sale. The
real estate and machinery was bought nv
Charles f. Allen for $2500. He held a
mortgage on it for SO, 800. The machin-
cry, tools, chattels and patents were bid
off by Mr. Miller, of Philadelphia. for
$IS75. Real estate subject to the mort.
gage of $500, and including engine boil
er and shafting were bought by Samuel
Oldham, of Frankfort, Pa. About 200
lots of machinery and tools were sold
peacemeal for 5000. Mr.. Oldham is
likely to use the building for some man
ufacturing purpose.
June 20-Mrs. H. l. Reed held a recital
for her pupils on Saturday afternoon. 1t
was well attended by an appreciatiye
audience. The playing of the smaller
pupils was interesting and the duets well
rendered. The solos were executed with
ability, a novel feature of the recital were
two piano quartets plays on two pianos
which showed excellent word on the part
Of both pupils and teacher. Those who
took part we're Bessie WentzelI, Mary
Broadway, Ernie Becker, Theresa Jess, Re
ba Robinson, Mary Kirby, Attic Flitcraft,
Matte While, Mary Snelbaker, Helen
Leap, Levinia Reed, Bessie Davis, Katie
Riley, Mabel Sickler, Alice Ware, Carrie
Snitceer, Gertrude Whitsell, Mabel Bor:
ton, Leona Vanlier, Mary Moore, Elma
Peterson, Bessie Davis, Elsie Flitcraft.
Jessie Lippincott, who has been attend
ing Princeton College is spending his va
with his parents.
Mrs. Wallace Roberts and daughter
Helen will spend the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgets at Pitts
vile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dengler, of Brook
lyn, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Becker.
Misses Jennie Mary and Florence Lip
pincott, OF Swathmore College, are spend
ing their vacation with their mother Mrs.
Mary L%ippincott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22

Addressing the Harvard seniors in
Appleton Chapel, DR.. Lyman Abbott
declared that the age Of socialism is
surely approaching. The proper term,
however, is fraternalism, said Doctor
Abbott. The age that is approaching,
he continued, will be that in which de-
sire to serve his fellowmen will actuate
every one, when a common respect for
every other mans rights will exist,
when the Protestant will respect the
creed of the Catholic, the Catholic the
creed of the Protestant, the Jew the
faith Of the Gentle and the Gentle
that of the Jew.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22

Prof. H. S. Goldey, principal of Col
dey Business College, Wilmington, at
the commencement last week, announ-
ced that the school found most difficult
ty in the elementary branch of spelling.
That should impress all public school
teachers of the deficiency of pupils who
leave public schools and show the need
of drilling all pupils thoroughly in spell
ing as long as they are at school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
County CONVERSATIONS

Lightning struck the large barn Of John
S. Newell in Elsinboro, near Salem, last
Sunday evening. The posts were splin-
tered and seven tons of hay set on fire,
but a bucket brigade and Salem's fire en-
CINE put it out. The lay was damaged
for fodder.
Rev. Levanus Myres, of Alloway, who
was principal OF the Wildwood schools
last year, has been elected supervisor Of
the Cape May County schools and his
son, tanning, Las been chosen to succeed
him at Wildwood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
BRIDGEPORT

Miss Marion c. Oliphant will graduate
from the State Normal School at the close
Of this spring session this week.
John Hager, has started on his second
trip to the Klondike.
Frank Holdcraft, received $145 spot
cash for II ~wagonIoad of strawberries
at the Pedricktown station.
The Sunday school is now held in the
morning, beginning at 9 o'clock.
Prof. Joseph Given, Of Mullica Hill,
has been here looking for a house. Helwill
have charge Of our school in September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
Editors Need Brain Food
Rather Than Wings
Woodbury-C Constitution

Editor Patterson of the Monitor-Reg-
lister is growing solicitous for preserva-
ton of the shad- fishing industry
and even hints at a close season
for three or four years in order to
save the industry from total destruction
1t is not often we find a preacher worry
ing over the fish supply-it is mostly
chickens they desire to see Oh the bill Of
fare. But being an editor, as well as
preacher, he couldn't expect to have
chicken all the time-hence his solitude.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
Filled Up

We are keeping sizes and
styles filled up all over the
store. The big sellers just
now are Blue Serges
and Gray Worste DIS. Blue
Serges $8to %. Odd Coats
odd Trousers and Coatsand
Trousers. Gray Worsteds
in Suits IS to %. Coats
andTrousers $40, 10 and 10
odd Coats and odd Trou-
sers. Boys and Young
Mems Serges in all sizes,
s. to SIS, Little Boys
Serges, $3.50 to S.. Big
stock new Wash SUITS ana
Wash Trousers for Little
Boys, sizes 3 to 10 years.
New Straw and Panama
Hats this week. New Negli-
gee and Summer Shirts.
New Russets and Low
Shoes in all sizes. Thin
Coats, White and Wash
Vests. Linen, Crash and
White Duck Trousers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
For Sale

Tomato checks printed at the PENIS
Grove RECORD office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22

The Denatured Alcohol bill has be-
come a law, but it does not go into eff
feet until next January. A great deal of
Standard Oil can be run through the
pipes before that time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1906.

The hiring of school teachers is vex-
ing problem with many school boards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22

Those who have read about the Chi
cago meat packers will be incline to be-
come vegeta1ians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-22

The increase in the salary of the
PENIS Grove postmaster shows how
PENIS Grove is growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
TREBLE CLIFF CONCERT
 LARGELY ATTENDED
4 Delightful Musical Event at Country
 Club-Soloists and Chorus Warmly Received.

The audience that attended the Treble Clef club concert at the Country club last night filled the spacious ball room where the performance was given. Madame Shotwell- Piper, the soprano artist en- gagged for the occasion. was warmly re- ceived and after her last number was forced to respond to an encore which she did by singing Annie Laurie" The full programme follows
 Soprano. Aria from Tannhauser. Dieh Theure Halle CWagner)
 (a) Nussbaum (Schumann); (b) Serenadc (SchuberD; Co Ich lebe Dich (Grieg) (d) ine First Primrose (Grieg); (e) Ninon Delibes); CD Les Files de Cadix tDelibes) Madame Shotwell- l-Piper
 Chorus. The 18th Psalm (Brahms).
 Soprano. (a) Songs My Mother Taught me Dvorak); (b) May Day (Walthew) Co -,.l,nday Song (Cowen); (d) As Once In May Dietrich); (e) The Years at the SpringstMrs Beach)-Madame Shotwell- Piper
 Chrous, The 137th Psalm Q4iszD: soprano solo and chorus, Mrs. E. c. Chandler and club. MT. Julian E. Dow, 2d piano. MT. William Gussen. violin
 Soprano. Aria from Faust Jewel Song (Goumod)-Madam Shotwell-Piper
 Chorus A Song Cycle. Hawthorn and iSdN dliS SnoW hllONllbn, MISS Lena Jackson, mezzo soprano solos. Miss Bessie Cunningham, soprano solos. Miss Mamie Lee. contralto solos,
 The Treble Clef club. under the diree- tion of Mrs. Edna Gockel- Gussen. was in great form. It has achieved success in the past, but its work last night was especially fine. In tone quality this chorus could scarcely be excelled. It's information was true and few profess sional chorus's could do more artistic shading or prove surer in attack
 Madame Shotwell-Piper the visiting ar- tist. is young and beautiful and has fasci- mating stage manners She was captivat- sympathetic and in spite of hoarseness, all her solos were finely sung. Madame Piper interpreted high class songs with poetic insight and she will never fail to delight cultured listeners.
 Of the local soloists Mrs Chandler easily surpassed herself Always musi- cianly, always free from the faults of amateurs, this ladys voice was never So musical, never so artis-like as last night She won, indeed. notable distinction.
 Miss Lena Jackson, Miss Bessie Gun ningham and Miss Mamie Lee acquitted themselves with high credit. Each of them was in the best of voice and each sang with grace and spirit.
 All in all the Treble Clef club afforded music lovers a treat such as comes only at rare intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
ILLNESS GIVES
 PIERCE RESPITE
HADLEY LEAVES FOR NEW YORK, BUT THE HEARING IN ST. LOUIS WILL BE TAKEN UP AT A LATER DATE.

St. Louis, March 21.-At the residence of H. Clay Pierce, former president of the Waters Pierce oil company, it was stated this morning that MT Pierce Is still suf- fering from an affection of the throat and would not be able to appear as a witness today before Special Commits sioner Anthony in the oil hearing.
 Dr. Bond, physician in attendance, said: There are some symptoms of bron- chtis this morning, otherwise his condi- ton Is much the same as yesterday. His voice has greatly improved, out it would be unsafe for him to go out at this time"
 Prior to the opening of today's ses- sion Attorney General Hadley said to the Associated Press: 'I regret to be informed that MT. Pierce is still i'll. will call for him as a witness the first thing this morning. If he is unable to appear today I will not be able to hear his testimony at this hearing. as I must leave for New York this evening to at tend the hearing there'
 Mir Finlay, vice president of the Wa ters Pierce oil company will probably be the only witness today.
 twill you hear testimony from Mir. Pierce at later day?, was asked
 "Oh, certainly" he replied ,%He is reg ularly sworn as witness and must ap- pear and give testimony. I can't say just when the next hearing will be held here. That of course, will depend on how long I remain in New York. but I trust MT. Pierce will have recovered his health fin the meantime. Today's pro- ceedings will close the present session of the hearing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Thomas Rensford's Funeral.

A large eoncourse of frienis of the late Thomas Rensford attended the fu- neral services at st. Paul's church yester- day afternoon. The Rev Father Coyle was the officiating clergyman. After reading the burial service the priest made a short address.
 The E.lls attended in q body and fol- lowed the remains to fslpwood. The floral offerings were so numerous that q large wagon was required to convey them to the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
BRIDE AND GROOM
 ON ROLLER SKATES
WEDDING AT SKATING RINK. MISS MARY H. UNDERWOOOA AND w. F. ANDERSON ARE MADE MAN AND WIFE.

An immense crowd assembled at the skating auditorium last evening to enjoy the novel spectacle of a wedding on skates. Before this host of witnesses w F. Anderson and Miss Mary II. In derwood were united in the bonds of we'd lock
 It was couples night" at the rink and the skating surface was thronged with young people. When the signal was giv- en for clearing the floor, however. they ranged themselves along the railing and waited the coming of the bride. The at tendants made their appearance from the lower side and skated slowly up the rink. Then the band began playing the wedding march, and the bride and groom entered on roller skates The bride was costumed in gray and carried a large bouquet of flowers.
 The ceremony was short and simple and when it was over the bride and groom led the skaters in grand march around the auditorium. Those who took part in the march seemed to be well skilled in the exercise and they executed the different figures in twos and fours and sixes the graceful movement made pict- uresque sight.