davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23


Wedding.
ing room was in red with poinsettias
for the table decoration.
Miss Jennie B. Gamble, for the last
eleven years manager Of the sales de-
partment Of Yerxa Brothers bakery
department, was honor guest Friday
evening at dinner given at DAYTON s
tearooms by Mrs. G. H. Knowles. Gov
ers were placed for seven. Miss Gam
BILE will be married Christmas day to
Mr. Matlack of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and thereafter will make her home in
that city.
Gustaf Won Schlegell, who is showing
his paintings at J. S. Bradstreet' s
crafthouse on Seventh street S and
Fourth avenue, will continue his ex-
hibit during the first half of the week.
Mr.. Won Schlegell will remain in Min
neapolis for two months and will then
go to New York and later to Paris and
Germany. He has spent the last six
years abroad and his paintings are the
result Of study in the European coun-
tries.
The marriage Of Miss Bertha Betzler
to Willard KIese of Chicago Thursday
will be solemnized at 5 'clock in the
afternoon at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Betz-
Ter, 1926 Marshall street NE. Rev. w.
A. Shannon of Trinity Methodist
church will read the service. Miss &C.
liza Bartz will be the maid of honor
and George Betzler. Jr., will be the best
man. The little sister of the bride,
Miriam Ruth, will be the ringbearer.
Miss Della Chase entertained at a
luncheon at Dayton's tearooms Thurs
day afternoon for the bride and a
group of her girl friends. The lunch
con table was attractively appointed in
the Christmas colors, and the favors
were Christmas souvenirs. Mr. and
Mrs. Betzler will give the bridal din
ner at their home on Marshall street.
The shakspere Dramatic club gave
two little plays, 1'The Midnight
Spread' and '"The New York Idea, y
at the home Of Miss Winifred johnson,
Is Highland avenue Friday evening.
Those who took part were Dorothy Lou
don, Frances Jorden, Louie Starkweath-
er, Helen Anderson, Katherine Trainor,
Katherine Lynn. Winifred johnson,
Marjorie Louden and Eugenia Ohitten-
den. The guests numbered twenty
three and after the program light re.
freshments were served.
Bernhard Rosenblum announces the
enCapement Of his 6auphter Ammo to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

ing for weeks Mr.. Clagstone became
Interested in ranching after he left
Minneapolis, and he now owns large
ranch in Idaho, and devotes himself
to stock raising. -3# ."
The music booth in that same
Streets Of Paris' was in charge of a
former popular Minneapolis girl, Mrs.
Frederick w. Upham, who, as Miss
Helen, Hall spent several years in the
city,, long enough to give Minneapolis
people a claim to her. Mrs. Upham has
a charming voice, as we all remember
and she is as much favorite in Chi:
cago as she was here. In one day the
receipts at her booth were $1,000. The
receipts of the fair, which was held
four days in the Coliseum, were $4,000
which will be used in hospital work.
Mrs. Guy Alfred Thomas entertained
eight guests at luncheon Friday at her
home on Humboldt avenue S. The din.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Bernhard Rosenblum announces the
engagement Of his daughter Anna to
Simon Brin. The betrothed couple will
receive next Sunday from until and
s until 10 at 1853 Fuller street, st. Paul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
HAMLINE

Mr.: and Mrs: Frank Cole will enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith of
Brainerd during the holidays.
The following officers have been
elected for the Amiva club: President.
Miss Beryl Rice; vicepresident. Miss
Ethel Talmadge;. corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Blanche Stevens; recording
secretary, Miss Edna Anderson; treas,
urer, Miss Ely.
Winona.-
Miss Almira Robbins will spend
E. T. Showers has returned home
from the Philippine islands.
President George H. Bridgman is
in New York to attend a conference Of
educators.
Mrs. L. J. Dobner entertained q
company of friends from Minneapolis
at luncheon on Friday.
Miss Blanch Heneman leaves this
week for Lester Prairie.
ho Mas ' in FaT B1jery is spending the
The Misses Daisy and Myrtle Cooley
are in Otsego for the holidays.
The Misses Rose and Maude Russell
are with their parents in Sandstone.
Miss Ella Hazleton leaves this Week
to spend the holidays at Eyota.
Miss Mayme Taylor is spending the
holidays at her home in Pipestone.
Mrs. A. E. Norman is at Tavlors
Falls for two weeks. r. j
Mrs; A. P: McKinstry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cross, Of Red Wing.
Miss Effe Mcdowell Of the ladies'
hall is spending week st her home
in Hutchinson. =. '
Mrs. Henry A., Flint of Simpson ave-
nue. IS entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. c. H: Barthelmess and family
will return this week to their form az
home in Miles City, Mont. '''0'
Miss Ruth Gold will leave this week
to spend the holidays at her home in
Big Stone City, S. D. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23


chestra, and in the evening there will
be smart dinner party for the mem
bers of the club and their guests, fol-
lowed by dancing and music.
Mrs. Arthur A. Camp announces the
engagement of her dau ghter, Ethel, to
William Beveridge Robertson of Lon
don, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clagstone are in
Chicago, and will probably come to
Minneapolis for a few days before
they return to their home in Idaho.
This is the first time that they have
been east since their marriage, two
years ago, and they came on in time for
Mr.. GLADSTONE, who will be remembered
we'll by Minneapolitans as the son of
Mrs. Dorilus Morrison, to attend the
recent stock show in Chicago. Mrs.
Clagstone was formerly Miss Cora
Kirk, and she was a popular Chicago
girl. She brought with her two chill
dren to show her friends, a little son
and daughter. Mrs. Clagstone took
part in the gigantic fete 1.-THE Streets
Of Paris," which kept all Chicago talk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Bloomington avenue will entertain the
club Wednesday evening. s.
Palestine chapter, 0. e. s., will meet
Christmas evening in commandery hall,
Masonic Temple. Tx
The Shamrock club will give New
Years ball Monday evening, Dec. 81,
in Maccabee hall, Franklin and Bloom
ington avenues. "'>
The Enterprise Social club will be
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Amelia Kuntuzos, 1883 Beard
aYenne s. ~. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
SurpriSa Parties.

Miss Jennie M. Anthony Of 5000
Taylor street NE, was pleasantly
surprised last week in honor Of
her eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary. Among the guests were
Misses Eulalie Anthony, Estelle Pat
terson, Cora Patterson, Mertie Dill
more, Maud Gilmore, Messrs. Robert
Bannerman, John Forsythe, Arthur Mill
er, Frank Byran, Harry Glenn, Clar-
ence Forman, Walter Patterson, Mrs.
S. G. Spears, Messrs. and Mines. j. Mahr,
George Snider and W. j. Anthony. Miss
Anthony was the recipient Of many
presents.
George Van Meter was surprised at
his home on Elliot avenue, last week, in
honor Of his birthday anniversary.
Games were played and there was an
informal musical program, after which
refreshments were served. Mr.. Van
Meter received many handsome pres
ents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
PEERS WIVES FINE COOKS
Culinary Efforts of England's Foremost
Women Help Dumb Brutes,

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1906, by tho New York Herald.
London, Dec. 22.-Tables crowded with
tempting home made cakes, baked by the
peeresses and other women of position in
the cause of charity have attracted a.
fashionable throng to Lancaster gate.
All the dainties, some Of which were
priced as high as three guineas. were sold
in aid or "Our Dumb Friends league "
This society cake show, in addition to en-
couraging cooking, will benefit MANY de-
serving animals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
HOLIDAY .-Exc11rsion

Via Wisconsin Central railway on Dec.
20, 81, 20, 20, "a, rs, 30, 80 and 81.
1906, and Jan. l., 1907; tickets will be
on sale to all points on the Wisconsin
Central and numerous points in the
South, at one fare and one-t third for the
round trip, with. return limit Jan. 7,
1907. For full information address or
call on Frank L. Towne, City Ticket
Agent, 230 Nicollet avenue, Mime.
apois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
CLEAN BILL FOR PUDDING
London Lancet VIndlcates the Staple OF
Christmas Dinners,

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy.
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, Dec. 22.-It is Interesting and
amusing to find London's leading. medical
journal, the Lancet, taking up the cudgels
IN defense OF Christmas pudding and en-
tirely exonerating it from the charge Of
1ndigestibility SO frequently hurled against
it after the Christmas feasts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Your mirror will tell you Satin skin noxvder
works identifying wonders. 25c.zE '0"oA
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
Reception 10 Pastor.

The reception rendered Rev. Law
renson Correll by the members of
Westley Memorial Church, Saturday
evening was certainly fattering to the
young pastor of that church. Sup
per was served by the ladies at 6
O'Clock, which was one Of the most
acceptable numbers on the program.
A social hour was afterward enjoyed
giving those who had not previously
met Mr.. Correll chance to welcome
him as their newly appointed pastor.
Mr.. Correll has made very favorable
impression among the members of his
congregation, and the general critic
ism is that he is just the man needed
most for the work that is possible at
Wesley Church.
Later In the evening the following
entertaining program was enjoyed:
Orchestra, prayer by Samuel Bozarth,
singing by the choir, recitation, Helen
Beckett; solo, John Mcclure; recita-
tion, Grace Hoffner; orchestra; recita-
ton, Edna Congable violin and man
dolin duet. Giles Parker and Thomas
Ernest; recitation, Blame Mcclure.
The reception closed with an address
by Olin Lang.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
APRIL TERN
OF THE COURT

Judge T. W. Trerchard held ses-
sion of Court Monday. The Common
Pleas, Quarter Session and Orphans
| Court were all opened.
Prosecutor Fithian called up Joseph
Rigor. of Fairfield, who pleaded
guilty 60 the illegal sale of liquor, and
was fined $75 and costs.
Lawyer George Elmer made applica-
tion to have a mortgage, assigned to
the late Naomi D. Randolph, can.
celled. The mortgage was for $500 /;
it was secured in a farm which James
Rainear purchased; he paid off the
mortgage in cash to Mrs. Randolph in
1891. Mrs. Randolph at that time
wrote an endorsement on the mortgage,
that it had been fully paid and satis-
fed, but she failed to certify for its
cancellation. Walter H. Bacon and J.
Ogden Burt gave testimony in the
case; they are executors of the estate
of Mrs. Randolph and were satisfied
that the mortgage had been paid. The
order was made by the Court that the
document be cancelled in the Clerks
Office.
The citations against Chas. E. Shep.
Sheppard, in the settlement of two es.
tates, were continued for two weeks,
on account of the absence of Mr.. Shep.
pard from the city.
The name of D. Goldberg was, on
his application, changed to that of
D. Garfield.
Frank Feaster, who has been spend
ing some months in Jail on a charge of
non-support of his family, was dis.
charged on his promise to support his
children. The first case moved for
trial was that of the Fifth Avenue
Library Association. of New York.
against Aubrey L. Hanford, of Vine
land, to recover for set of books
purchased for 500. 30. ON which So has
been paid.
Edwin Miller, Esq, appeared for
one side and H. S. Alvord for the
other.
The contention for non payment was
that the books were not as ordered
and we're shipped back. The books
were the Ridpath Library of Universal
Knowledge. The case will last dur.
ing the balance of the session.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05

travel is just a little bit quiet.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
Drowned at DAYTON.

Many people will recall that while
the power plant of the Bridgeton
Electric Company was being built,
there was here in charge of the con-
struction Joseph Breen. He made
many friends here. When he left
Bridgeton he went to Joliet, Ill. /.
where he took charge of railway
corporation for the American Rail.
ways Company Later he was trans
ferred by the company to the manage
ment of the road at Dayton, Ohio.
On Saturday last Gen. Manager
Hires, OF this city. received word
that while at work constructing a
railway bridge over the river there,
Mr.. Breen was knocked from a car
into the water. and was drowned.
He leaves wife and eight children.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
BRIDGETON N. j., THURSDAY APRIL s 1905
REV. AND MRS. HEISLER'S
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Rev. DR.. John S. Heisler, one Of the
best known and most liked ministers
in the Methodist Episcopal Conference
in New Jersey, and Mrs. Heisler cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home, 5l1 Market street,
Camden, Monday night.
Invitations had been extended to
more than 300 persons, prominent in
church circles, where he had been as
signed during his work as a minister
for fifty-seven years. He is now in
his 10th year and demands are made
constantly for his services, though he
has been on the retired list for the
past six years.
Dr. Heisler was born at Heislerville,
Cumberland County, in 1881. His first
charge was at Sharpstown. He joined
the Methodist Conference of New
Jersey in 1851. While ministering in
the Princeton circuit and pastor of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church he
met Mrs. Heisler, who was Miss Emily
Runyon.
Both declared to their guests last
night that there was no necessity for
another marriage to celebrate the
fiftieth mark Of their happiness, that
the original knot had been tied 80
tightly that death alone can loosen it.
Rev. Mr.. Heisler is probably one of
the known members of the New Jersey
M. E. Conference. He prepared for
the ministry under the late Father
A. K Street. who guided so many
young Methodist ministers. In 1856,
when stationed at Mount Holly as one
of the younger members of the M. E.
Conference, Mr.. Heisler was united in
marriage with Miss Runyan, cousin
of the late Chancellor Runyon, and
for a half century they have journeyed
together through life. Mr.. Heisler's
whole life has been devoted to the
ministry, although in 1897 he retired
| from active relation with the confer.
ence.
olAUo VI SOlO WOlO uuuuCIOuS, dllO
words Of love abounded.
The guests were from all sections of
the State and in sending out the invi-
tations the churches where he had
served were grouped as families.
Among the invited guests we're:
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George H.
Neal, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Marshall
| Owens, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Gravatt,
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. DeMaris, Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Zelley, Rev. and
Mrs. D. HI. Shock. Rev. and Mrs. T.
8. Wilson, Rev, and Mrs. q. E. Bal
lard, Rev. and Mrs. H. Betting, Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. John Handley, Rev. DR..
and Mrs. George L. Dobbins, Rev. DR..
and Mrs. James William Marshall,
Rev. and Mrs. A. Lawrence, Rev. and
Mrs. D. B. Harris.
Those invited from Bridgeton were !:
DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Peck, Mary Gra-
ham, Anna Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Nc
| Cowan, Miss Mary E. Foster.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
GLASS WORKS WIN
IMPORTANT SUIT

most important suit was yesterday
decided by Judge Lanning OF the
United States Circuit Court when he
hled an opinion holding that. the
patent granted to Thomas @. DuffieId
Tor the insulator making machiues
used by the Elmer Glass Works does
not infringe the patent on the ma
chines used by the Brookfeld Com
pauy.
Ihe suit was brought in May, 1904,
by Kate NJ Brooktield and others, ex.
ecutors OF William RrookfieId, against
the Elmer Glass Works for an ipjunc.
tion to restrain the defendant from
using the Duffield glass insuIator max.
ing machines, on the ground that they
inffringed patent previously granted
to Seraphin Kribs. In September fol.
lowing, Judge Lanning refused to
grant preliminary injunction, and
tne case ever since that time has been
vigorously litigated on the merits.
The present opinion is to the effect
that the Kribs machine is merely a
combination of five mechanical eIe-
ments, all of which had been in use
In various combinations for many
| years prior to the granting of the
Kribs patent, and that Duffield in his
| machine has taken three of those old
elements, with fourth old element
not used by the complainants, and has
| com bined these four elements in one
machine.
This. the Court holds, is not an in
fringement of the complainants' pat
ent, and Mr.. Duffield and those inter
| ested with him are. therefore, at lib
erty to manufacture and use these
| Duftield patented machines as hereto
| fore.
1t appears that Mr.. Duffield in en-.
deavoring to make some improvements
on his patented machine. constructed
another and different type of machine
which was used experimentally for
two or three days. No contest what.
| ever was made over the use of this
| machine for the reason that it was
found impratioable and was dis
| mantled, and the Court holds that
machine to have been an infringe.
| ment. AS it was dismantled more
than a year ago this is of no import.
ance.
| AS this victory for the Elmer Glass
Works destroys the monopoly which
has been heretofore enjoyed by the
Brooktield people in the manufacture
and sale of glass insuIators, the COM
plainants will no doubt appeal to a
higher court, but meanwhile the Ell
mer Company have a right to continue
operations and the opinion of Judge
Lanning is such a clear and plain ex-
| position of the law that it is highly
Improbable that his decision will be
reversed.
The Elmer Glass Works. of which
Morris Davis, of this city, is Presi-
dent and Edwin r. Laning is secre-
tary and treasurer, was represented by
Joseph O. Fraley, of Philadelphia.
with Walter H. Bacon, of this city,
as associate counsel. The Brooktields
were represented by the celebrated
New York law firm of Kenyon s. Ken
yon.
The result of the decision will prob
will become one of the most important
industries in South Jersey. Operst-
ing five of these remarkable machines
at present the concern is turning out
30, 900 insulators daily and the orders
are pushing the plant to the fullest
capacity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
Teachers, Association.

The Cumberland County Teachers
Association will meet at the Vineland
High School on Saturday of this week,
The session will begin at 1915 O'Clock.
Prof. o. S. Woodley, of Passaic City,
will be present upon the occasion and
make an address. 1t is earnestly de-
sired that every member of the Asso-
citation will be present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
Shake Off the grip of your ole

Shake off the grip of your old
enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely S
Cream Balm. Then will all the
swelling and soreness be driven out of
the tender, infiamed membranes. The
fits of sneezing will cease and the dis.
charge. as offensive to others as to
yourself, will be cured when the
causes that produce it are removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and health re-
newed by the use of Cream Balm.
Sold by all druggists for so cents,
or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
Street, New York. II 1w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
Wits ell Pups.

Lewis Williams has taken his six
full blooded Boston bull pups to Phil
adelphia to sell, is he can get his
price for them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05

Ask for Aliens Foot Ease, A Powder.
1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails. Swollen and
Sweating feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any SUBJ
stitute. Sample FREE. Addreas. AL
len 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y. 441m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05
Gnne Back to Farm.

Charles HI. Woodruff, the milkman,
is moving from Atlantic Street back
to his farm in Dutch Neck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05

Inc two most important measures to
~hich the faith of the Republican
party In New Jersey stood pledged are
accomplished facts:
Equal Taxation.
Limited Franchises.
Next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-04-05

After the sixth cocktail fellow
doesn't care whether it's made right
or not.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
The Big Events of the Season
Burns Handicap Guaranteed $4,000
To be for Jan.2 OO7

Christmas Handicap . Added Money. $4,000
for Dec U.s. 1906.
Waterhouse Cup. ..... Added Money. 5000
To be for g. 1907
California Derby. Added Money. $500
Thornton Stakes 49, Added Money, $500
To be for March 1907.
Gebhard Handicap. Added Money, $500
To De run 80,
Opening Handicap . Added Money. 1000
o IL,
Thanksgiving Handicap Added Money, 1000
Croker Selling Stakes Added Money, 1000
To be run for Dec.s
Pacific Union Handicap Added Money. 1000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

New Year Handicap. Added Money. $1,000
To be
Foansbee Handicap. Added Money 1000
g. 1907.
Andrew Selling Stakes. Added Money. 1000
To be II,
Lissak Handicap. -. Added Money. 1000
To be for JAN
: California Oaks Added Money. 1000
To be for Feb.
Palace Hotel Handicap Added Money. 1000
To be for 9, 1907.
Bell Stakes. -........ Added Money. 1000
To be for 2s
Gunst Stakes Added Money. 1900
To be for Feb
Undine Stakes. =. Added Money, 1900
for Marc 8, 1907.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-19

Geo. B-autuaun left for Peoria,
ILL.,, on the 18th. F Poppen is look
ing after his work. George intends
to stay moalh. Wcnder why George
is to be gone so long?
r. II. Doeden and K. Uphoff are
out at Harold, this state. to look at
that part OF the country.
E. II. Baumanu, t. Dickman, and
M. Bauman sold cattle to Floto aud
to A. Mears at Bancroft and deliver
ed the animals Monday.
Mrs. III. Krull has been sick lately,
but is on the mend now.
Louis Claasson is sick at present
but we understand it is not serious.
Johnson, the telephone man, was
around in these parts this week.
Henry Poppen, Jr., is on the sict.
list He missed school for the first
time in four months, He is little
better at this writing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-19

little boy who came the fore part of
the week to brighten their home in
the future.
People in the vicinity of Hetland
are having very serious time with
the measles.
G. l.. Dawley and Harry Plowman,
of De Smet, were shaking hands
with their Arlington friends last
Thurday.
Miss Edith Cooke had birthday
party last Thursday evening, Quite
number Of her friends were pres
ent and all spent a very pleaseot
evening. Miss Cooke received few
presents in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Ellis drove to Oldham last
Wednesday and Mrs. Matt Black
stone accompanied her home and
spent the balance Of the week visit.
ing at the Corners.
MISS Ida Benke is visiting in Ar
lington this week.
Mrs A. A. Henry is on the sick
list this week.
l.. K. Blackstone, who has been
looking after business affairs here for
the past week, returned to his home
at Grand Junction, Col, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Auna Nelson, daughter OF
n. G.. Nelson, died last Sunday after
noon a. 4 o'clock. Miss Nelson's g
death was caused by the measles.
The funeral will be next Wednesday
Mr. Nelson has the sympathy of all
in his bereavement.
Messrs Peter Rueu. Emil Peterson,
aud Chris Thompson. Of Lake Sinai,
attended the Austad Hersrude
WeuuiuS last week.
One of the most brilliant affairs Of
the season was the wedding of Mr..
CHRIS Austad and Miss Clara Her
srude which took place in the White.
wood Luthern Church last Wednes-
day at one O'Clock. Rev. Thorson of
Vienna performed the ceremony.
Misses Laura Austad aud Clara Pet
erson acted "a bridesmaids and Mr.
Oscar Hersrude aud Bende Austad
as groomsmen. The wedding march
was played by Miss Inga Hersrude
sister OF the bride. The church was
handsomely decorated ia eyergreen b
aud white The bride was gowned