davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Ira Baird returned Tuesday from
Cambridge, Iowa, where he visited
relatives a short time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

1t is illegal to ship liquor into
Iowa @. o. D. and the purchasers
can afterwards recover the money
they paid for the liquor, according
to decision of the State Supreme
Court. finder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Doug Hamlin has moved his feed
I'D flour business back to the mill
where he will be pleased to wait on
his customers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

If you are not subscriber to
this paper send aud get sample
copy now. It's the farmers paper
of Audubon County. 1t looks after
their interests "a dollar a year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

We heard a gentleman remark
Tuesday that passenger traffic OF.
at least part of this branch would
decrease considerably now that the
ten or dozen thirst uagers il
the city at the south end of the
branch were closed last week. Is
it SO?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
* Local News *

See John Nelson for Sharples
Separator. 28tf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Tickets for Ash Davis may be Sc
cured at J. F. Berry's Drug Store.
Reserve yonr seats now. X. p. Hall,
next Tuesday, January 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

I consider Mr.. Davis one of the
finest of artists.-Wm. j. Bryan.
Extra, Tuesday January 9.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Mrs. w. 81. Lancelot, of Ackley,
arrived here Tuesday to join her
husband, the Professor, and is Wis
ting = ar tfan1ily this ". ek
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Charley Burton came up from
Lorimer, in Union County Tuesday.
He is doing a successful business
in drug store he owns there.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Charley Herrick returned Tues
day to college at Iowa City.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Dodge G. Davis and Nels P. len
sen will hold joint sale Of As
choice full FLOODED Poland China
brood sows on Wednesday January
3lst. Catalogues later.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Mr.. Davis gave one of his splen-
did talks to standing room only. 1t
was enjoyed by every oue.-Des
Moines Capital. Extra, Tuesday,
January 8.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

WANTED:-A good bright boy to
learn the printers trade. Inquire at
the Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Nothing looks 80 shabby as q poor
old bent up pair of spectacles. Get
yourself new pair. See DIR. Richards.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Miss Mollie Delahoyde spen
New Years day in Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Public Sale.

on their farm miles north of Extra, one
and one-half miles east and l mile ssouth
of Han On
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Miss Clara Whitfield returned to
Highland Park College Wednesday
after spending the Holidays at
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

The Masons installed fine light
automatic plant in their hall last
tuesday the motive power being
wood alcohol and they are felicitat-
ing themselves on the supposed
fact that their troubles are all over.
Here to fore for q number of years
they have used the acetalyne gas
plant which has always given more
or less trouble and was finally con-
demned and consigned to the waste
pile.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

JACK Connrardy returned to col
lege Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Mr.. E. C.. Wilson and his little
son Irving went to Geneseo, Illinois,
last week to spend few days with
Mr.. L. N. Wilson, the venerab bic faith
ther of Gene and grand father to
the little boy. Mr.. Wilson's sister
Mrs. Fred Smith is keeping house
for Mr.. 1. N. Wilson her father and
is making the surroundings con-
genial and the home a happy one.
The visits of children to aged par
ents especially If they come many
miles is the connecting link be-
tween the blessings of earth and
joys of heaven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Shakespeare.

"
more thoroughly impressed
that he knew several things
have been printed, and th,f
genuine humdinger on i
trouble with Shakespeare
SO prolix on words that vi SID
thread of the discourse whiig Il;
ing his diction and phraseologytl
Othello for instance aud Desdetl
she was young, pretty, rich and
love with the Moor who was BIZ
the ace of spades. Some girls
have run like q whitehead and 7
bloody murder, but Desdemone
down and watched for dark shs5
signing for Moor.
OthellO travelled most as M
LATE Young has and used to te
demonia about the Datto's al
Panama Canal and how he,yE
his feet in Japan and kissed ii
little finger and called for Nj
Then Othello married her
old man got on his ear when
it out and chewed the rag and
him of being q Christian Sci
hypnotist, and old hocuspoc
niger. The old man raved All
ed but it did him no good, the
howled the Moor sOn-in-laN
Othello was q General by pI
but he did not work at it ali
however one day they had
in Cyprus and he aud D
went to see Othello had a 4
friend, Cassie, who had helpe n
WOO Desdemonia and he thou
of him and made him q lieuten u
he had another friend, Iago,,
a sort of Rockefeller, whip
organized himself into a
committee and let the other fe 4 q
things. Iago hated Othello 4
sio and got up a row betwee
and mixed Desdemonia up W
that the Moor would think
sweet on Cassie, and he was ~
have both of them killed off V
but recanted temporarily. How
when Desdemonia attempted to
herself of his accusation he smot
her by putting q pillow in her m
because he was a Moor and the
was no Moor.
Cassie got out by the skin {
teeth aud then Othello stabbed
self to death,
1t reads like a Desmoines n
tragedy in police court, and it m
that Desmoines was originally n
after Desdemona as there isl
similarity in the name, and
came from Iago in the original
Mr.. Shakespeare certainly
grand conception of the art oil
it is practiced in both cities. d
it where the chicken got the
got it hard, and then he was N {
Desdemonia made nice lid "
for her life.
1t sounds like Nan PattersI
dress to the Knickerbockers, 81
L. Chadwick's appeal to tha|
Americans. Iago was q cunn
low and great politician. E
to play the Democrats again
Standpatters to get on the &c
committee where he could hand
campaign funds and failed. q
tortured, Of course he was. Thi
if printed in modern English wd
called Busted Aspirations, 81
in High Life Among the Dago|
Iago was a great hand to
other fellows to fighting AM
back off and watch them fight
In fact Iago dearly loved q rnI
he wasn't in it himself. Mr..
thought Iago was his right b
when in fact he was voting
ocratic ticket all the time vn1
with Bryan's central conn
Iago was alive today he wo Il
q good life insurance man, d
beat Addicks running for d
Delaware. Othello was a c
the only sensible thing he
kill himself. If he had liv
issippi and married q wi
there would have been no d !.
killing himself, the people
would have attended tot
Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

DR.. Jacobson was on the sick Lis,
a day or two last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

J. w. Wissler transacted business
in Audubon Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Good dance, fine music, the bes,
order, and an exceptional time a,
the Danish Hall Thursday Ian. II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

P.I. Whitfield is ill with an attack
of erysipelas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Tue admiral" Hay press give
good satisfaction. For work call
on or address VIM. EVERETT,
1912 If Brayton, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

w. H. Van Slyke, on Route Q,
Brayton, made this office pleasant
call last Friday and advanced his
subscription one year. Thanks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Does this

We have a custom
to buy a quarter AMI
9 miles to Extra. W.
per acre for It, Sa,
down. Want
have your w
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
For. Sale.

Three registered Short Horn Calves
red. If DODGE s. DAVIS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

PUBLIC DANCE
At Danish Hall Thurs. Jan. IL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Farmer

Before you purchal
over our list of b
Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Manure Spreaders at i
John Nelson's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

A representative of the Journal
writes up j. G. Powel's Thorough
bred Hereford enterprise in el-vat-
ing the cattle industry of Audubon
County in particular, and the COM
munity in general
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
a PARrIsAN 81 JvDoE LyNcH.
Former Ambassador white Approves

Former Ambassador White Approves
Of Summary Justice.
DR.. Andrew D. White. former am
bassador to Germany and vice pres
ident Of Cornell univArsity. addressed
the students there on High Crime
in the United States" de said,
among other things:
"'The number Of homicides that are
punished BY lynching exceeds those
punished by due process of law.
When we consider that out of every
forty-six homicides committed in the
United States only one In forty-five
is legally punished, It Is, no wonder
that people look somewhere else for
the solution.
There is nothing more NONSENSE
cal or ridiculous than the goody-goody
talk about lynching Much may be
said in favor of the quotation OF the
famous Englisaman Goodwin Smith,
there are some communities In the
United States where lynch law is bet
ter than any other have no SYM
pathy for the criminal. NY sympathy
is for those who will be murdered.
for their families and their children"
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
BAsEsALLlsTs READY 10 BAT.
Schedule Of Southern League Mapped
out AZ New OrIeana, Meetinu.

Schedule Of Southern League Mapped
out at New Orleans' Meeting.
With q harmonious agreement on
the schedule the Southern Baseball
League directors quickly finished all
other matters pending before them
and reached Anal adjournment IL
New Orleans Saturday. There was a
long discussion in open melting Of
the schedule which President Kaya-
naugh had drafted, but spirit Of
mutual concession prevailed and all
conflicts Of dates were satisfactorily
adjusted
Each club Is to play seventy games
at home and seventy abroad. The
season ends September H. The
schedule is so arranged as to give
opportunity for New Orleans and
Memphis to play every Sunday for
which they are not scheduled at home
with the single exception OF May ~.
A new constitution and bylaws
drafted by President Kavanaugh, was
adopted It Is in conformity with the
provision Tor class "A leagues under
the national agreement.
Though the pennant for New Or
leans had not arrived. Judge KaVa-
naugh made 4 formal presentation ad-
dress and President Stern accepted In
behalf Of the New Orleans club.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
- in.,hs NIrht.

God giveth songs IN the
night. Any man can sing In the day.
When the cup Is full, man draws In
spiration from it. When wealth rolls
In abundance around him, any man
can praise the God who gives q plen-
teous harvest, or sends home a loaded
argosy.
Ii Is easy to sing when we can read
notes BIZ daylight; but he is skilful
who sings when there Is not a rsy Of
light to read by--who sings from his
heart. No man can make song in
the night Of himself: he may attempt
II, but he viii find that song In the
night must be dlvinely inspired, ?
No, It Is not in mans power to sing
when all Is adverse. unless an altar
coal shall touch his lip. Then.
since our Malstr gives songs in the
night" let Us wall upon Him for the
music.
D Thou Chief Musician. let % not
remain sOngIess because affection IL
upon us, but tune Thou our lips to the
melody OF Thanksgiving. q. r. spuzs
Reon.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
PRECEDENT iNsERveNss
And Aeta q assssmaksr sssMssn coal

ANA Acts es psses a Sker aet1seen Coal
aIrsrs sns oneSstorS
pTas,,'snf ns,oseve.f nss interviewed
aasin q 4 peacema zsr between the
cs ','i,i miners INA opsrators. and a tic
sssnIt " I latter addressed by him 10
I INV MitchslI president 81 liz United
Mina vvnFIeTn n 4 1herica 4 national
Convention ~ the United Miners Will
Ks hsId Il sIndianapolia. md. on the
,sth "a 1ssrch ~ tFv to reach al
{ oT ~ ysith INV soft coai operators
,r tss hons ~ x avart,np she threat.
s,,ad strI,,s of AMI II the bitumi-
800 asias rI,Ss nTasltsent,a letter
I'M. az $500 s,,,,o,,s sS,ners fbst the VA
t.a S ~ .o' ,',..', von,a ba Gained
4 s.s sss 800 s ,e,,hIis AFonaav night 81
s mn s,,s'''s
~. M .,.s.,asn.,s ,stter Il M Mitch.
81, J. ss,, s.vs.''ss
M. ..4 49,. Ty,,,,sa rUas,,nston N r
49, y $3.50 81. N I nnta Sg,tb verv
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
SIX MINERS WAELMED
Manaled h Mine kxpIeslon Ii AIas
hama Twelve Others H0Fs
Some q Whom may Die.

6i4 men were killed and twelve So
badly injured that most Of them are
expected to die BY an explosion Ii
Little CANADA mIne, ito. VI At Piper.
Aha at four o'clock tuesday sitter
noon.
The dead Peter Costello. Steve
Memeth. matt Elzt John stone, Louis
Yanko. Rich Smith (heero
The mine Is owned By the little
cahaba Coal company, o. which j.
r. Smith Of Birmingham is president.
Piper Is in In Blbb county. Ia the
Blocton fIeld. about SO miles south
Of Birmingham.
The little settlement is on q spur
track Of the Birmingham Mineral and
is dificult Of access BY wire comnunl-
cation.
Among the fatally injured was vii.
liam Meads. Assistant State Inspec-
tor Human viii make an investiga-
tion.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
IILL Man Will LEAD
n Senate Flight for Hepburn
Railroad Rate Bill.
DEMOCRATS in CONTROL


a Washington special says; Bg TAX
Ing advantage Just at the right time
q the opportunity presented to them
Friday, the democrats Of the senate
interstate commerce committee not
only succeeded In forcing i favorable
report upon tho Hepburn bill just as
II came from the house. but succeed.
ed In getting possession Of the bill,
which has been much touted a. the
administration measure.
The net result Of the days action,
studied from strategical standpoint,
IA that all the credit for taking this
advance toward securing adequate
legislation must 60 to the democrats.
Thus. IN the great fight to come over
the rate Question ia the senate, the
democrats have all the advantage OF
position.
The bill win be in the hands Of
Senator Tillman, senior democrat upon
the committee, and under his leader
ship the democrats win see to 1t that
rothing Is permitted to stand in the
way Of the enactment Of an adequate
rate law.
After the committee had adjourned
Senator Tillman held levee In his
committee room. There were present
several democratic senators to CON
graduate him upon the practical vic
tory secured by the party in getting
control Of the rate bill, and there
were also present several newspaper
men.
When reference was made to pos
sible conferences between him and
the president Of the United States
upon whom he loses no opportunity
to empty the walls Of his wrath, SEN
ator Tillman said:
''Well. it is a rather unexpected
and ridiculous situation, but If any
one has an idea that / am going to
make farce Of 1t, with myself as
the clown. they are badly mistaken.
Those who imagine am not going to
fight for an effective railroad bill are
way or their base do not see why
my selection as the member to have
charge of the measure should go to-
wards allaying the feeling throughout
the country in regard to railroad mat
ter. am certainly not going to lend
myself to any scheme Of sidetracking
or undermining the efforts to get cor
receive legislation.
'''The senate should be relieved Of
white house dictation. and we should
be at liberty to do our duty in ac-
cordance with our oaths Of Office, and
our duty to our states and constit-
uents under the constitution. In all
seriousness, Il am not going to put
myself In any position or allow any
thing to happen to sidetrack the ef
fort to get good law. MY frankness
and reputation. think, win preclude
the possibility Of suspicion that am
in this bill as a joker.
This is democratic proposition.
and the president lent his gleat in
Iluence to It. hope that b. viii
continue to do SO. The democrats in
he house supported the bill Hnanis |
and | believe the demeof |
in the senate will do likewise ~
hope there will be enough patriots on
he republican side to help pass It."
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03

Now 4vhH ~ ennh df6tdf6isf 5,iarfoft
| ~ "a ana s;,c1, Sloisnf sna S ;'i,s III
snfs go,, len, e. c,,,rss ,snsisS ~ Re
SirSf t'rF rssas9ia as,f 81 IN
IVA tsEs3 rss 49, c2tesssS fhaf
asSfsSa,.is,r MIA Tes 81, ,s1,l5 ,s,SsIc
seas ~ essnsS - ! heca,,ss Il hsS
I,seos,,s q trs5f1r Y, IN. ~ ,,s nnrlne
Az Vla3la 90 ~ Ss,',S ha 4
inSss,fsS nsSr hee,,t5f,, ll cssloaIeS
800 "a s,ss,, go "a ~ ti,sfis sSv
rsstis,,n s,,a 1890 - I, TIME ir,nT NJ
,',s,sse " aT 800 az sin,,s 4gsgh M
81 cred ana ia rImreh c .1TT arid
nFssesto go, have sdontad ara secular
tnnas ana tarnrnnraSad fhe1n ma I'M
,nossae " fhaf thn naorja even sene
ti,a Nv, * 49, sso, NV ,,stseS ~ fhoeS N
M f,stlr I,tmreg II Il . ! Il ~ nav
tys stn,sia ~ ~ ~ M 49, "a 1xnnia
s,,rsoi, ". ssv1a,, rsn.s x, tS rwsrss
csa p,vs,D ,sas ~ Z \ +hs N, AZ AZ fha
, Sn,st ~ ctIsco q mayed az fhe
ofcan III ia sfIme N nsrfaiFfn6 ~ ina
Bread ana Wine az tie BODY ana Blood
az nur Lord This abuse 81 music be-
came scandal in the chanceI. Appar-
entity choirs and organists had not
learned that obedience I'd the clergy
while on trust has now been acquired,
and the only way which seemed pos
sibIe to stop the profanity was to 81.
ience the voice Of organ and ch0ts
alike You may rest assured that while
there Is some obscurity as to the real
state OF affairs, vet the dissertation
must have beenv very great when Scotch
Puritans and Roman prelates united
in their condemnation Of the art.
What saved II, then? In the Prot
estant world 1t was Luther His love
OF music was intense. He used to play
on the Iute, and said that the devil
fed from its sound when he played.
He wrote some of the statellest and
noblest Of the German hymns. And
Il he did not compose the music az
well, he certainly superintendent its
composition. This best Of hymn music
Is really founded on the old metnoo
Of plain song which Gregory the Great
advocated.
III these revelations which are going
oiI iii the time now III the social, the
financial and political world, we find
that the standard Of ethics is practically
that 81 men who have no faith in the
hearing ana seeing God. 1t is the
morality FOR the world. Sin Is not sin
unless II ii found ont. Provided the
sca niIal il kent ont ~ sight 1T ID Of no
consequences LARGE sums viii be paid
~ fha most diarenitafile napers under
,fSa cuisa Ne g,bscrlptions to keep
names oy,t of tile Ecurril0us sheets. AZ.
counts ara famnered with and entries
CHANGED or omitted a. that nd one NAV
learn The facts. And an Is done be-
cause in the eyes 81 such men the only
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03

The D. s. Department Of Agriculture
mas been experimenting for some years
In an effort to produce an orange
which will grow In northern climates,
and has recently met with success.
Tangelo Is the name OF the new
orange, How was 1t producedi By
plant marriage. The wiry. Tough
sour little orange Of Japan was mare
rIed to the luscious Florida orange.
This Is only one Of the many miracles
wrought to-day by scientists. Surely,
It sis feasible to think Of miracle
wrought In the spiritual realm by the
union Of God and man. Every day
spiritual miracles are being performed.
man becomes new creature as he
becomes united through faith to hia
Saviour.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
THIS IN QHIO TOWN
Negroes Mobbed and Houses
Burned u Springfield
Trouble cauo ~ Negroes Shooting
Whl, Eight compaplsa
Of Sold Fs Find DlfflcuIty ii
clsekInp the Mob.

a riot and race war which began IN
Springfield. ohio, Tuesday night al
u result d tie shooting Of NJ N. pa
Wis railroad man, BY Ladd AMI
Dean, colored. vas continued wIednesI
day night eisht companies Of troops
called out to assist the local officials
ii preserving order not being able 10
prevent the destruction Of two houses
and The partial demolition Of dozen
aor uiore others at the hands OF the
mob.
up TO midnight Wednesday night
no casualties had occurred, ana the
riot had consisted mainly Of march
ing nlobs, which either set fire to 81
stoned che dEes Of negroes.
'Ehe ''f7lickefs' Nest. which Is iii
ha0ited by nesfces, and which flg-
ured in the Dixon mob ana subse-
Qlent race wars two years ago, was
assailed and several attempts made
to firs it, but as TWAS guarded by
militiamen, the effort failed.
Several negroes who had been chas-
eli by the whites from the negro quar-
ter Of the city, made their way to
The city building, which was in charge
Of The soldiers. Colonel G. S. Ammel
cf the fourth regiment arrived We'd
hesday evening and assumed com
nnand OF the troops. relieving Captain
Horace Keifer, who had been in COM
nlan6.
'rhe first place visited was the home
OF George Miller at York and Harri.
son streets. When the assault began
from The rear Of the home, Miller ran
iii his bare Net and without coat or
bat and escaped from his pursuers BY
going to the city hall, where he found
shelter with the troops. Coal oil was
applied to lis house. which was soon
a mass Of flames. and was quickly
destroyed.
From Miller's the mob went to tho
Eemes Of John Logan and Noah In
graham, Il double frame on Yo;k
street, and the torch was applied fol
loving the escape Of the occupants
few minutes before. The house was
practically destroyed. The militia
gave chase to some Of the rioters, ana
at Central avenue pursued them at
the point Of the bayonet. Even while
this was going on, some Of the mem.
bers Of the mob who we're at a safe
distance from the soldiers continued
to stone the houses of negroes.
The house of John Scurry, q neg.o
was stoned, and the family
fed terror stricken from 1t. The mob
then set Are to Il, but the prompt ar
rival Of thd Militia prevented It's de-
1tIuctinn. The homes Of Reuben
and Charles Fillmore on
Central avenue, were riddIed with
stones and at this point 4 Roy, whose
tame Is not known, was shot in tho
leg The militia have devoted their
attention 10 the control Of the larger
,fowds, leaging the police to look
eftsr the smaller end Of the riot. Pro.
niscuous and random shooting was
! lecture Wednesday night, and added
q the general terror Two negro wo.
Inen who Jumped from the second
:tories Of their homes when assaiIed
Dy the mob were seriously hurt, ana
we're taken 70 the hospital.
Maay negroes are fleeing from the
:ity, going to Columbus, Dayton. xenla
ind Urbana
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1906-04-03
BILLS SECOND SON WEEDS.

Prince Friedrich and Duchess Char
Iotte Are Made One.
The Duchess Sophie Charlotte, Of
Oldenburg, daughter OF the reigning
Grand Duke Of oldenburg by his frst
marriage with Princess Elizabeth Of
Prussia, and Prince Eatel Friedrich,
the second son Of the emperor and
empress Of Germany. were married at
Berlin In the chapel Of the palace by
the court chaplain, d. Dryandef.
About 500 persons belonging to the
royal families Of Germany or the
principal nobility, the cabinet minis
tiers and a number OF generals and ad
miraIs witnessed the ceremony.