davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
COUNT Won ARNIM DEAD
Chief Steward of Waldorf Astoria Is
Suddenly Called.

NEW YORK. Sept, Count Ludwig
Won Arnim, for the past twelve years
chief steward OF the Waldorf Astoria
whose grandfather WAS Embassador OF
Germany To France. died tonight at the
Reception hospital. Coney Island
The Count. with a number of friends
lett the Waldorf at noon today in an au-
tomoblle TO go TO Manhattan Beach. He
went in bathing and on leaving the
water complained OF not feeling we'll He
Went TO the dressing room and some
Time later was found uncnnsclous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SHOT BY STRIKEBREAKERS
Saloon Keeper in San Francisco is Fa.
tally Wounded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Drank
Duenckho' soloon-kecper, was shot md
tempted to hold up his saloon at Eddy and
Devisadcro streets shortly before IL o'clock
last night. Duenckho resisted and was shot
through the broast. Attracted b. the shoot
ing. the police arrived tho scene in time
TO capture tho trio.
They gave their names Charles j. Blake
Frank o. Connor nnd Charles Collignon and
said TO be <rikc breakers imported by
the United railroads during the recent strike
Ducnckho was taken TO tho Central Emer.
die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
LIVELY FIGHT LIKELY
Endorsement of Bryan May Be Issue
in Alabama Convention

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 9-The
Democratic State convention of Alabama
VIII meet tomorrow TO nominate a Chief
Justice Of the Supreme court and two
Associate Justices. For Chief Justice.
Associate Justice John R, Tyson will go
into the convention with a substantial
majority over Chief Justice S. D. Weak
ley. There were five candidates for AS
soclate Justice and warm contest is
expected, The Endorsement of w. J.
Bryan for the Democratic nomination in
1903 may be before the convention and
another lively contest may enSue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
midas WHEAT CROP
Outlook Best for Many Years, Accord
ing to Reports.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-India, accord =
Ing 10 the reports received by the De-
partment of Commerce, has the largest
wheat crop this year it has had I'm a
long time. The area sown amounts to
more than 100000 600 acres. and the yield
is estimated al $3.50 900 tons. which is
! 100000 tons more than the yield OF
last year, IL is anticipated that this
Will have an apprecable effect upon the
price OF wheat in the markets of the
world. as preparations are being made
for extensive exports TO England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
REPUBLICANS OF HAWAII
In Convention They Renominate Kala.
nianole for Delegate.

HONOLULU, Sept. 9.-The Republican
Territorial convention held yesterday
on the island Maui unanimously renoml-
mated Jonah Kalanianole delegate to
Congress. In a speech accepting the
nomination, Mr.. Kalapianole deprecated
making the race question a political Is
sue. The steamer Kinau, when return
Ing TO Honolulu with delegates from the
convention. ran ashore. She was pulled
off half an hour later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Searching for Lost Torpedoes.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Sept 9.-The
italian cruiser Umbria sailed this morn
Ing for New York, The flagship Fiera-
mosca Is still here, The crew Is search
ing for a torpedo which was lost few
days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Received by the Sultan.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept. S.-The Sui
tan yesterday attended the SclamlIk and
afterwards received successfully the
British and French ambassadors. These
were the arst audiences granted by the
sultan since his recent Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
INSURRECTI0N GROWS
Revolution in Trans Caucasia Is Now
Gaining Force

ODESSA. Sept. ga dispatch received
from TiAis says that the insurrcctionnry
movement in Transcaucasia is suddenly gath.
cring great force.
The military and civil authorities are nj
loggcrhcads Georgia. lmcritia and Mingre.
lia are absolutely tcrrorizod being domi.
mated by revoutionists and breands, and
the Niceroy hns asked to be replaced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
GIRL FACES GALLOWS
Slayer Of Gen, Min Will Be Hanged
Monday Night.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. o.-Thc SEN
tcnce of death imposed upon Zcnaide Kono.
plianikovo. the girl who assassinatcd Gen.
Min, August 27, at Peterhof, who was CON
domned Saturday by courtmnrtial to be
hanged will be carried out Monday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SHOOTS DOWN COMPANION
Two Dairymen Quarrel Over Milking
and Tragedy Results.

LONG BEACH, Cal. Sept. 9.-Constunco
Lilly and Alexander Gonznle, two wor kmon
employed at dairy Gye miles north of this
place auarrelcd about milking early this
morning and Lilly shot and killed Con
nlcs He then HOd. oGicers arc searching
for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
[|)ll YEAR
||UP HOUSE
plh, Have Deter
'Bars 8 thorough
tsrhauIing'
lBBUKE IN STORE
mos TWENTY-sA
hierarchy Are Ger
b Rslegated in
JlIsuber.

lsu. s,.o
Syt s.-As the STATE !;
a y space, the feeling
.,,a uls' of the church
N becomes more pro-
psopls are awakening
n tLs power of these
4, nsatsr through their
4, Mormon interests.
s,l, Vas ever overrldden
S5sl machine than the
'su,. Of Idaho have to-
Al ,hst it is, iguratiyely
s.rvheeled affair, three
'roresnted BY the Nor
"a he fourth by those
IA the church permitted
for Office. makes it all
BIC.
''tsu' there are two,
- and William L. Bor-
3 ar.hly use for each
IND being Of the most
M there is nothing IN
.1 lhsm except the greed
N flct that both willing
n vii OF the Mormon
a. 10 satisfy their lust
] nil
xilhs that Gooding, dur.
',u. q Governor OF the
= ouly the tool of the
Il their request he has
III in large numbers, so
8 he States payrolls,
sgsd be has exchanged
hnds in timbered sec
u. tounty grazing lands
!le1r leading sheep men,
2sEon leaders.
I'd His Friends.
q i being hurled at
~ from every side that
GEy friend he had in
h hg been the servile
b ,ould give him power
h gain.
ealt attorney Of record
Ed States Senate Com
rs and Elections, and
fsVlng earned his sal
kalag the Idaho wit.
SO ior the church at
among whom were
tr.Goy. William Nc
sndy, chairman of the
s'nnittee, and Frank
ssu president of the
yevs, which is the
tA. combination rep.
9 hierarchy and the
I, ldaho campaign. |
nt If elected to the
~ be the plant and
y former employer, |
ill obey promptly
Mormon hierarchy. |
'lisu about the fact |
s''s' will owe his cleo
is and the Mormon |
y claimed, is bound |
.hlch will rebound to
tsElrchr. "
= Conventions. |
r.yention Borah con.
'Ss votes from Ada
: lne III votes in the
,,ra ur0n, there were not
:sa,s1s X, voted for the in.
'lls had the motion !
.s,,s. . q the twenty.sevep |
!; E.!ss .s 70 the PocateIlo
!, ,%nSention ny held Aug,
<i',s0s sss a man of them
.s;ss domination, q and
1 \ St ~ = that now thev
We bis victory in the the
tAt the eouveD,io,
only because sA'tGa tba
!. '',ssd r. the issue issue, anS ,ns
~ sIlsSssand ~sd spectators tors
H.. ! ,psech speech from Go Good,
u ,1missat prfisent in the hall |
y Burning Now. |
snis ats' 1.;11 that the Repub.
s! a;9,sa vii !, not SUPPORT |
aaSy s,ss Of Of unaninmiity..
haiaes, Roosevelt 10 Re.
Il tla,itA The people Of IF 1das fne
lsSs SiiI = ;s'inds that tbi, this
Us 70 Is ~. E pretty suit, sito
Ia = clean honsel
ysa,s : T. record or behind |
H. Hi,'lhIiaut hau represent. NJ
Ssa'sGy b fS,isan aud they he ''sGs srs
ioah0 pcorI, uie
h. set settlement of
bin bs.swa., new elements
nIs heartily szl in de,
"a a'"1SS,si; "Sasti;;.A A sterling 70
'lIisaIY IYYSis,sln Sss!n y ring
MI lI,oe De depended !
u ~ ~ rule nd and DS boss. So.
Y eoDpp.,w power of the
,ossssHr1osssd Of Idaho, |
us HEAD |
'ss,.ll, s.ss,.. Wounded in
' I ::',;:ss;; 4, ss;f2ssl eli, ris's,ss sss;ys !
ks ssid To bn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
y His HEAD
! 's,,.l!v Wounded IN

Dsner. AL
i sS!.lHI. !:.lHIT,!!, en-, v,..4i,.
RI si,''sd,' ':sis .sis sDalo. sI
'e,.. ssu sa''Isd ,Ila a revoI, Iy
III aslIss, 'iirgs;tusat. ig;au ',Sss wss
axS Ssl'ch,,rIpc h,I spslC's ds
sia. sn ~ d ,aaireeiiosn"sr' s"r
|sSs'a', ldsssi,,s.I1 sa;,s1 and and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
{ Event Ever Held in Palestine.
DRESS GOODS.

We have double the guam
tity of Fine Dress Goods that
we should have at this time
of year, consequently half of
them must be sold at once to
get our stock down to the de-
sired size. Big assortment of
Fancy Wool Dress Goods, con-
sisting of Serges, Cheviots,
Mohairs, Zibelines, Meltons,
etc., in the best winter shades,
sold all the season at $3.50
and S1.25 yard, now reduced
to move out quickly soc
Silks-fine quality, 36-inch
Black Taffeta, guaranteed
quality, worth $1..50; now on
sale as long as it lasts at csc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
Mems, WOmen'S and ChiIdTen's
SHOES
MEMS SHOES.

When we tell you we have the
best in the world it means the
Edwin Clapp shoe and that's
huff said. The next best is our
So. 90 shoe. Try a pair and you
will agree with Gus. We have
them in Patent Wei Kid, Velour
and Box Calf. Every pair sold
with a guarantee.
Ladies' Shoes and oxfords.
Just received a new lot of Ladies'
Oxfords for those who do not like
to wear high shoes for winter.
Our line of shoes is complete
from $3.50 to $500.
chiIdren's Shoes.
We pride ourselves on our all
leather school shoes. Give us
trial on your next pair and we
will reduce your shoe bill.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

!. p. Cullen. formerly Il business man
Of John Day, Oregon, and an old friend
OF the writer's arrived in Fallon Mon
day from Fairyiew whore he has been
spending some time looking over the
situation. lie thinks mighty well oi
Fallon, and has concluded TO locate
here, having accepted 4 position with
J W. Nannoy.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

Try a little Kodol for Dyspepsia after your
meals. Many stomaehs are oycrworked TO
the point where they refuse 10 90 further
Kudol digest, your food aud gives your stou1-
aeh the rest it needs, while lis constructive
properties get the stomach back into working
order. Kodol relieves aafulenee, sour >tom
ach, palpitatiou al the heart, helching, etc.
Sold by keesr PhMImaeE.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-07-07

Tie lat igsro nj tbo Eo;rviow AIinar
ne i'9' ISSUE u Nv "i'NiNN 'ii'e
WAS nrinte1 in red and blue. Mr..
MI. clarke Is 4 hustler.
Al Noflil, the memo loIel man passed
I''onsa f'''op 'ono"y oi MS way 10
=" ii''' "le'e ne " interested III
"'''''''s Pfoieti'es'
Kenaeay's laxative Honey and Tar IS the
The q6aIities necessary to relieve the cough
ann IN pafse p ,ne s{ p6er "i cold Contains no
ME. Ism SANFORD anu ,''.'e sous ar
rile' iuesaa1 from ''ielr nome 1T
weeks VISITING Churchill county re1a-
tiyes
f''ilof haiieil' "i 'Ic hol'iii Noah=
''dl has=ei'' NI'"' '"' H. u 'iie
Week III ral'o"' "',''' mere 1T ,''a,'e
It ae5i' whereby ne P"''ii'se' iie
'Ali'''sI press formerly 'S'' '9 'ie
faIi'o ileIah'.
Does evil still. your whole life fir
y ~ thought, abide ON suicide
y a1 need a pm. . n w.. ,ttl..
Barry isfsers sfe the most pheasant and re
sold by Reese Pharmacy.
Fortune x Achev. the proprietors Of
the Reception. one Of Fallon's most
popular resorts. have inaugurated Il
number ii new innovation. this week.
that will prove popular to their many
customers. \ card room has been add
new wall paper and linoleum. They
are enjoying a good trade.
~ ua.u. lad .a.i.o.a
r..a.l #..a,ia. that o,n,a ,,aa, ana.
-. T. aannan. u;th = A.,
r..,t a,.,taI 49, ,.ala a.,as,
l. Gaa.,na ar. noint .,rtb - hi
ranch, and only IA few yards above a
drop. The swift water carried Inn
off his feet and oyer the drop into
the VI irlpool below, where he
sank three times before being
assisted by Mr.. Barnett onto terra
firma. His escape was a narrow one
and the experience severe.
uu plafno the froiobto,. mot with
-. ,a.;lan, u.na,, wLiIo .rnsyina tbo
.,,al L.ilaa non. ootriIa tbat ANNA
,a,n ha,.;,s. sar;a,,s ,~os,It. TLa t,aa
n.,.r,n Iaad.a With fam, -, If n,er
l..E al u r,,+ paa,,.a,.
..,..l.l# a..u -, ~, LriI,a uliIa Ar
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Early Lenox Season.

AT LenoX. too. the season is beginning
exceptionally early. Several Of the
foreign embassies are already establish
ed there. and many Of the cottages are
open. The George Griswold Havens Mrs.
John Sloane and her son, the Morris x.
Jesups' the John E. Parsons. Mrs. Henry
ram. with Mr.. and Mrs ]. Woodward
raven, raven, nave arrived there for the sum-
Iner, and plans are being made for the
~ ana morse shows, which are
son. AO1N Sed-
As usual, the Presence of the diplomat
lists VIII have the effect of bringinq a
NUMBER OF foreign visitors to Ieno~-
visitors who will afterward find tb'Nir
way on 20 Newport Among them will r.
the Governor General of Cansds anS
Lady Grey. with their daughters S,tio S,;io
are to stay with the Choates AT T,anoY.
the Gaekwar Of Baroda and the No
haranee, who will be the guests oS NJ
ris K. Jesup; Prince Victor Thurn apd
TaXis. Count Hermann Hartzfeldt anJ
one Of the sons of the Duke OF Gene
who ranks as an Italian prince of the
blood. eH0
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Others on the Wing.

Nor are the Longworths and the Orrne
| Wilson's the only people on the wing.
! The Egerton Webbs go abroad on Tues
/ day, the John d. ROckefeIlers, with Mrs.
z. Parmelee Prentice and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Roosevelt, go on Thursday,
Mrs. Bradish Johnson and Miss Aymar
on Friday, the Edwin II. Wetherbees on
June 5, the James Speyers on June 6, and
the George Goulds on June l2 On the
other hand. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr., and
Miss Laura Swan are due here on
Wednesday, the William Douglas
Sloanes are likewise on their way home
| and Mrs. Elliot f. Shepard, with the
Ernesto Fabrics, sail for New York
next week.
Newport has begun an early season
which gives promise OF much gayety
during the summer. Villas are being
opened there every day and by the end
OF the next fortnight the greater portion
OF the colony viii be settled there for
Fish will arrive at The Crossways uu-
usually early, that is to say by June 10,
and the Cornelius Vanderbilts and the
Robert Goelets are already there Mr.
go very soon to "Belcourt." which was
closed all last summer. and they will be
there throughout the season But Mrs.
Woodbury. Kane will be much missed, as
she is going abroad.
The W. Starr Millers will not gothere
until the beginning Of August, when
they will give their daughter :, sort of
preliminary debut in anticipation of her
formal presentation to society next win
ter. She VIII be one of the ver-- few
debutantes at Newport N fact with
the exception of Miss Blanche Oelrichs.
there are no young daughters Just at
present among the prominent cottagers
TO make their bow 10 society
AT southampton the season promises
10 De very brilliant, and opens at the END
OF this week with entertainments ~ thA
Meadow and southampton Clubs. Mr..
and Mrs George r. Schieffelin will have
their daughter, Mrs Bowers Ismav.
staying with them. and Lady VViIIousb
by de Eresby, who was Miss Breqse. and
who Will. on the death of her father-In
law, become Countess, and perbans
Duchess, Of Ancaster. has promised 10
visit America later on in the season In
order 10 stay with Mr.. and Mrs. James
l. Breese at the Orchards Others at
Southampton this summer will be Mr.
and Mrs Stephen Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs William Forbes Morgan. jr, Hamp-
den Robb, with his daughters M.
and Mrs. Albert Boardman. Mr.. and
Mrs +. Lothrop Ames, and Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
THOMAS POST PLANS
MEMORIAL SERVICES

George f. Thomas Post. No. Is. C. A.
r., viii hold memorial services at the
Waugh NJ. f. Church. Third and A
streets northeast. tonight at 7:45 o. m.
Many of the veterans viii wear their un-
iforms.
It is also announced that the services
of the post to be held on Memorial Day
at GIenwood Cemetery, will begin at $50
a. m. Hon. W. A. Rodenberg is announc-
&c as the orator for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
TRIED TO DIE 201 TINES:
SUCCEEDED THE LAST TIME

PITTsBURG. Pa, May 2s.-John Rim
arnan, aged forty-seven. made his 201ss
attempt 20 commit suicide and II was a
success He is laid out on a marble
slab at the insane department Of the
Allegheny county home and his many
relatives are in tears, while the at
tendants at the county home are trying
TO explain.
FOR ten years Rinaman had been Iry-
ing 10 commit suicide and had made ths
attempt just 200 times until he finally
succeeded in shuffIing eff by the aid OF
homemade rope IN the county home.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
LAST WEEK OF READINGS
FOR BLIND AT LIBRARY

Following is the program for the last
week OF the volunteer readings and
music for this season in the reading
room for the blind at the Library Of
Congress-2:3O to $3.50 p. M:
Tuesday, Mrs. Nj. Z. Driscoll: Thurs
day. piano and song recital, Mr. Scott,
piano; Mr.. Ljungstedt. baritone, and
Miss Schott, accompanist.
The door of the reading room will be
closed promptly at 2:30 D. m. and will
be opened thereafter only between the
numbers on the program.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
HALE OLD MAN OF 80
PLANTS HIS OWN GARDEN

wINsTED. Conn. May 2s.-william
Phelps. who is now in his ninety-ninth
year and who enjoys the distinction or
being the oldest resident OF the town Of
Winchester. has practically completed
the work of planting a small garden
which lies in the rear of his home
Most OF IL is sowh with corn and pecs
and Mr.. Phelps points with pride at
the work. most Of which he did while
sitting in a chair
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
SEvEN-F00T PRISONER
MADE BIG COP LOOK UP

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2s.-Policemen
thought they had captured a circus
giant when called upon to arrest Frank
Nagee, a PhiladeIphian, who. from i'm
billing too freely. became annoying 70
pedestrians In Chelsea Patrolman Braid
wood, who made the arrest. himself a
large man, looked Ike a pigmy along
side Of Magee, who measured seven
feet IN his stocking feet.
To prevent him putting his head
through the roof. the officers made the
prisoner sit on the floor Of the patrol
wagon
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Smart Set To Seek
Country Pleasures
On Decoration Day
By CHoLLY KN1cKERBocKER.

that IL sounds almost superfiuous to add
that she is the daughter of Mrs Burke
Roche and that her father, who is sepa-
rated from his wife. is the Hon James
Burke Roche. former member OF Parlia-
ment, brother and heir Of Lord Fermoy
and who achieved considerable noto-
riety during Japanese and Russian war
by rushing a torpedo boat destroyer
from the English shipyard, where it had
been launched, to the Russian port of
Riga. under the very nose OF the Brit
ish cruisers entrusted with the duty OF
preventing it leaving English waters or
reaching its destination
Burke Roche. whose eldest boy, now at
Yale, win eventually become Lord Fer
moy and a peer OF the British realm.
on one occasion got lost In an Alaskan
prospecting expedition. HIS companions,
finding some weeks later human re-
mains, assumed that they were his.
reverently conveyed them 10 the nearest
town, buried them in the local cemetery
and erected a tombstone on which his
many virtues were described Some time
later Burke Roche. very much alive,
happened to visit the town, was shown
his grave, photographed the tombstone.
and now always carries the picture
about with him in his pocketbook as
testimonial OF the excellence of his
character.
Sailing of Longworths.
Sailing this week for Europe are Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. Longworth. vino go on Saturday by
the same boat that conveys Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson TO the other side.
The Presidents son-in-law and daughter
will be the guests of Ambassador Reid
at Dorchester House, in Park Lane. and
at Wrest's Park throughout their stay
in England. and are TO be included in
King Edwards party at Windsor Castle
for the Ascot race meet. This is always
a sort of semi-private affair. and will
enable British royalty to show some at
tention to Mrs Longworth.
Possessed of no precedence whatso-
ever. as daughter of the Chief Magis-
trate Of the United States, and having
no diplomatic status. IL has been found
impossible to accord 10 her the pas
over those whose rank endows them
with "A legal right TO their exact place
in the order of precedence. and the con-
| sequence is that In spite Of all the de-
sire of British royalty and English So
| ciety to be agreeable to her, she will
the procession at most Of the entertain
ments she may attend during her stay
/ in London.
| It may be remembered that when Cen
eral Grant visited England after retir-
/ ing from the Presidency, there was no
end Of trouble about the question OF his
precedence. although he was regarded
in the light Of a popular hero. and that
at the dinner given for him by the
| Queen. and the banquet to which ne was
/ invited by the then Prince OF Wales.
! he had to walk in the wake Of petty for
| eign diplomatists. youthful peers. and
insignificant courtiers. At every Euro
pean court the Longworths will meet
with the same difficulty. for which they
will be wrong to blame their hosts, as
all these things are matters Of law
which not even sovereigns have the
power to change or modify
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Grace Church Selecte

Grace Church has been finally select
ed for the wedding of Miss Cynthia
Roche. TO Arthur Scott Burden, and
Monday, June II, has been set as the
date for the ceremony 1t will be the
last wedding of any social note in town
until the fail. and although so many
people are either abroad or have gone
away for the summer, yet there will be
a considerable gathering of society for
the affair, and a consequent interfer-
ence with traffic on Broadway and
Tenth street between the hours of
noon and 1 o'clock on the fatefuI Mon
day. Of course. Natica Rives and
Evelyn Parsons will be among the
bridesmaids. the others consisting OF
Miss Noah and Miss Therese IsIin. or
Miss MO-lie Moran. and Miss Sadie
Jones. all of them young girls noted for
their exceedingly lively disposition and
for their difficulty in keeping still or ser
lous for two consecutive minutes to-
gether- The reception after the we'd
ding VIII be given by Mrs Burke Roche
at Sherry'S, and shortly afterwa ri
Arthur Scott Burden. who is the Young
est son OF Mr. and Mrs. James A BIIT-
Gen, VIII sail with his bride for Furone
Miss Cynthia Roche is SO well known
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-17
Skriv idag.
Send denne koupon for fri Bog
iter fun 10 Gents. Ser lerperes e,1|
l1onlprfet 2ltncb og 6orfrilfninaer
at ollie Slags. &omiteen.
'2cn m%yrbcoc @i9cs 9posbp. Glinl

/ Gen mprocoe &tscs 9posbp. Glinl
gllilon al gllSlportbL @i5., Jober
til 9fellie glliion, lo1n blep mpr6et
paa 0eational @otel al Sernbonefon=
onttgr &iggs1 CT al Sffifteretten u0-
l1gpnt til 8eitprer / 1atterel15 Obs
bp. Ni9gS @l1fe bnp0e %onn1elot, at
bum agteoe at proteltere irnoo, at Sc
t @iggS 9epoiit6or fun0ne Nenge,
lom oabr1bart tilberte SEN mDroe0e
8ige, bleD n%6lepereoe til 0en11es
De6sbo, i0et bltn piloe paoltoo> at Sc
tilberte &iggs og oltiaa tilfolot
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oe, og Clifton bill 0erfor fprlonge
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Garetrgt, uolepereoe til Boet. Set
Eiorejer Jig ON go6t $4,000.