davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

Grass Arm Chair, was SIP. reduced
 to $7.50 Grass Arm Chair, was SIP. reduced
 to $7.50 Grass Arm Chair, was s1s,5o. re-
 duced to $12.50 Grass Arm Chair, was $16, reduced
 to $9.0O Grass Arm Chair, was s2o, reduced
 to $12.50 Turkish Chair Velour, was $50,
 reduced to $6.50 Davenport Couch, was s32, reduc-
 ed to $17.50 Davenport Couch, was $s5, reduc-
 ed to $19.50 Couch, was $35, reduced to S1950 Couch, was $32, reduced to $l1.50 Couch, was $2S, reduced to $16.50 Couch, was $50, reduced to $16.50 New Haven Couches, $4.75 Drop Side Couches, $4.95 Refrigerator, upright, was $14.oO,
 reduced to $9.5O Refrigerator, upright, was $2o, reduced to Sl4.5O Buffets, reduced prices.
 China Closets, reduced prices. Roll Top Desks, reduced prices. 200 Odd Diners, all reduced.
 Brussels Carpets, 59c Ingrains, 45c Mattings, 10c --- yard up Library Tables, were $20, reduced
 to $500 Library Tables, were SIS, reduced to - $13.50 Library Tables, were SIP, reduced to $7.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
EARTHQUAKEINPERU.
Cities of Lima and Huacho
 Feel 8 Slight Shook.
VALPARAISO IS SHAKEN AGAIN.
Reports From CAiis show That Many Snall Cities Not Hitherto Heard
 From Have Been Completely
Destroyed.

 LIMA, Peru, Aug. Adhere was an- other heavy earthquake shock at Val paraiso.
 At Lima there was q slight shock. and Huacho was shaken.
 According to latest reports received here from the scene of the earthquake, the town of Quillote (situated about twenty six miles from Valparaiso and having a population of some 10000 has been completely destroyed. Another slight shock of earthquake was experienced at Santiago, Chile. Buildings trembled to their founda' tlons, but no damage has been re ported.
 A dispatch received here from Li mache, Chile, says that hundred bod les there remain unburied, and that the authorities up to the present have been able to bury 200.
 The villages of San Francisco and Li mache have been totally destroyed, in cluding the hospitals, churches and al the public buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

Santiago Alarmed hy False FfOpnecy.
 SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 22.-The population of Santiago was thrown into a condition of extreme alarm Monday as result of the circulation of false news that the observatory had an. nounced a second horrible catastrophe to be imminent. People would not sleep indoors and large numbers spent the night on the streets and in the squares. The alarm originated from some persons declaring they had seen the black flag. the sign of danger, fly ing from the observatory, which is cit. uated on San Cristobal hill. The shriek. ing of steam sirens announcing danger also added to the alarm, and the police instead of calming the people, lost thell heads and added to the terror. Presi' dent Riesco wrote letter to the direct or answering that the whole thing was a misapprehenson on the part of the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

Oak Princess Dresser, was .$2S,O0, I now $22.5O Oak Dresser, was $27.5O, now S19.5O l Oak Dresser, was $11.25, now S7,75 l Qtd Oak Dresser, was $25.O0, now
 $12.9O | Comb Dresser and W. Stand, was $14.50. now $6.75 White Enamel, was s23.OO, now
 $1e.5O | As is Mahogany Dresser, now S26. 50 ] As is Mahogany Dresser, was $44, now $29.00 As Is Mahogany Dresser, was $3S, now $23.50 Chiffonier No A, was SIT, now S8. 90 Chiffonier qtd oak, polished, was $2S. now $17.75 Chiffonier. qtd oak, polished, was
 $25. now $16.OO Chiffonier, qtd oak. polished, was
 $25, now $2O.00 Chiffonier No Al, was s15, now S7.75 Chiffonier No 16, was $12.50, now
 $5.50 CHlHOnleT NO H, was Sl0, HOW xO,(S Chamber Set, was $90, now .$16,50 Chamber Set, was $65, now $35.0O Music Cabinets, were $10, now S5.50 Music Cabinets, were $15, now S8.25 l Dozen Library Tables.
 Comb Oak Ex Table, was $27.50,
 now $l5.50 Comb Oak Ex Table, was $23,
 now $l4.90 Mission Oak Ex Table, was $9,
 now $3.95 ] Oak Ex Table, was $16.75, now
 $11.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-10
ApGCHEs HAVE BEEN tanned
Many Of GsrOninO's Warriors Labor
Daily for Uncle Sam With Pick
and Shovel.

A quarter of a century ago OLD
Geronimo and his land of murder
Gus Apaches were the scourge and
terror OF the Southwest. Until
General Miles and his troopers
made il so hot tor the redskins that
they gave up the conflict and sued
for peace. the word Apache stood
for all that was cruel and hendish
in savage warefare.
To-day down in Arizona. these
same Apache Indians. writes Frede
rick Ordway.in the Post are weld
ing pick and shovel and drawing
daily wages from Urcle Sam. In
cluded in the number are a score or
more Of Geronimo's old warriors,
members VI the ferocious band that
scalped men and women, butcher
ed little children, and howled with
savage glee while other victims
slowly perished at the stake.
The hands that were dyed with
the white mans blood are now cal
loused with the white mans toll;
tomahawk and scalping knife have
been exchanged for implements of
labor; war paint and feathers have
given away to overalls and jumpers
and the noble red man eats out of
a tin dinner pail, thankful for his
pork and beans and pie.
From a ration-fed, dependent
ward Of the nation, or a demon on
the warpath, to an independents, self
supporting citizen is a long step
forward. To make the Indians an
industrious and thrifty citizen has
long been regarded as a hopless
task. but the Arizona experiment
is full of encouragement to friends
of the American aborigine.
The Indian is coming TO the
front at a most opportune time.
Labo- IN the West was never so
scarce as at present, nor was it ever
more greatly needed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-10
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that the
undersigned in pursuance to an
order Of the United States District
Court made and entered on the is
tn day OF June. 1906. at Chickasha
Southern District Of the Indian
Territory, will offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder the within
described real property belonging
to Dotty Dunlap, Frank Dunlap
Guertie dunlap and Addie Dunlap,
minor heirs Of Adam f. Dunlap,
deceased, said real property being
situated in the city of Chickasha,
Southern District Of the Indian
Territory, and described as follows.
to-wit:-Lots Numbered Four( a
and Five % in Block Three Hun
dred -Four (3o4), according to the
Official Map and Plat Of the said
city OF chickasha; said sale TO be
held at the front door of the Unit
ed States Court House, al Chick
asha, Southern District Of the Ind
ian Territory, on the goth day of
July 1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. The said sale to be made to
the highest and best bidder on a
credit Of three months with a good
and sufficient security, the pur-
chaser to give a note bearing inte-
rest at the rate Of Scent per annum
from date, and said note to be a
lien on said lands until fully paid.
This the 2sth day of June, 1906.
DENNIS O'BRiEN,
Guadian for Dotty Dunlap, Frank
Dunlap, Guertie Dunlap and Adele
Dunlap, minor heirs of Margaret
Ann Dunlap and Adam E. Dunlap
I6otf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-10
THE PREPARATORY WORK
Territory Election Beard Getting Ready
to Form Districts

The election board for Indian
Territory will hold its second meet
ing tomorrow. Since its adjourn
ment a week ago the board has
been busy making preparations
for the work before it. Judge Clay
ton has been travelling over the
Southern district securing estimates
of population and other data,
which the board will use in form
ing the districts, and Judge Gill, OF
Vinita, has busted himself in a
like manner in his district. A re-
port will be made at the meeting
held tomorrow.
Already delegations from vari-
Gus towns and parts Of the country
have called on Commissioner Tams
Bixby, who is chairman Of the
board. with suggestions and re-
quests. After the preliminary
work Of the board is finished it is
probable that it will meet with the
Oklahoma board in that territory.
The actual work Of laying out the
districts will not be commenced
until a careful investigation has
been made as to the population in
various localities, in order that
each district may contain as near
Iy as possible the same popula-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The building committee OF the
First Congregational Church, OF
Chickasha, l. T., will receive seal
ed bids for the erection of a church
building in the city Of Chickasha,
on and up 10 u o'clock noon of the
18th da- of July, 1906 Said bids
to be made on plans now open at
the Real Estate Office of Bohart.
Leech & McGaughey, and at the
Chickasaw Trust Co. Bank
in the city Of Chickasha, and bids
to Be offered as follows.
First: Bids for the construction
ofchurch complete, excluding glass.
lighting, heating. plumbing and
basement inside finish.
Second:-Separate bids:
I. For the complete masonry
work and plastering without base
ment inside finish.
?. For all lumber as per specif-
cation delivered on site.
}. For all Mill WORK, delivered.
4. For all carpenters work in
Guiding, all hardware, nails, and
scaffolding.
Each Bid shall be accompaied by
a certified check for 5 per cent Of
the amount named in bid: said
check to be forfeited if the bid is
accepted and bidder fails to make
proper bond and contract, and full
fill the obligations implied in bid.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. I4S-Io5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-10
STILL IN SESSION
More Witnesses in theIWOmack Lynch
ing Examined City Officials
Before Jury

The special grand jury empan-
nelled to investigate the Womack
lynching and any other matters
that might come before it is still in
session and witnesses are being ex-
amined. No report has come from
the jury room as to what has been
done.
This morning the city officials
were summoned to appear before
the jury, but for what reason is not
known,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-10

Tommy Twaddles-Pa, what's
Good Friday?
Pa Twaddles-Tommy, Pm
ashamed Of you. Didn't you ever
read Robinson Crusoe ?"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-10
Safe

Knicker-Would you give your
seat to woman who was plain or
old?
BOcker-Well, I'd give it to any
woman who thought she vas eth
er.-N. Y. Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
III Npot .,
LAW TO BE TESTED
Grand Forks Candidates Will Resist
Fee for Primaries. r.,

GRAND FORKS, IN. oh. J. johnson and
U. j. Evanson, candidates at the primaries for
county treasurera.i and Frank A. Brown; a can
didate for clerk ibf ethe district court. have
brought an action an, the district court here
to test the validity IF that portion Of the pri-
mary law whicil--requires that each candidate
for non1ina ton Shall pay certain fee to the
county auditor, based on the amount Of salary
Attorney Genera+ Erich. in an opinion given
several months 'dgo' held that this section of
the law unconstitutional. q
Judge Watts Of the Polk county district court
has fixed the time for the hearing IN the Rell-
Jarvis contest from East Grand Forks, for Aug
81. H. II. Belr4;brings the contest against
James Jarvis, on the ground that August Bor-
cheers was elected alderman from the FIST ward
over James Jarvis. At the first hearing the
district court deeided the case in favor of Bell
seat1ng Borchers. The supreme court reversed
the decision, on the holding that the case should
in East Grand Forks. Bell then dismissed the
case. without notice to Borchers or any Of his
friends. Judge Watts holds now that the case
cannot be dismissed and has set it for trial
on the last day of the present month.
Andrew E. Morrison. who for several years
has been registrar of the University OF North
Dakota. and secretary Of the hoard Of trustees.
early in September for Calgary. Alberta, where
lie has accepted position as general superin-
tendent of a large construction and engineering
The sixty members Of the Grand Forks Com
'mercial Club, who left Monday morning for a
trip over the Great? Northern main line and
branches between this city and Mondauk. Mont,
was in every way successful ore.
The city board Of health has announced, that
all pupils admitted to the public schools this
year must present certificates of vaccination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25

WORLDS LARGEST !. !.
BLAST FURNACE
ANACONDA BOASTS GREATEST
SMELTER IN EXISTENCE.
It Is Said to Be Five Times the Size Of
the Ordinary Furnace for Smelling
Coppe~It Was Blown M This
Week at the Washoe Plant.
Special to The Journal.


Anaconda, Mont, Aug. 25.-The largest blast
furnace in the world was blown in this week
at the Washoe smelter and the work that 1t il
doing far exceeds the expectations of its build.
ers. The furnace was designed by E. P. Mat
thewson, superintendent Of the smelter, who Sc.
cured a patent upon 1t last December. After
some months of preliminary work on the idea,
the actual work of construction was COM
menced two months ago.
The furnace Is eighty-four feet long In the
clear 1t has 40 tuyeres which furnish the
blast for the molten mass Of metal. 1t is about
| five times large the ordinary furnace, and
includes two furnaces and forty feet of con-
nections which make one great furnace complete
1t takes fifty tons Of lime rock hour as
flux and in all 1850 tons OF material day IL
consumed in the monster firebox. It smelta
twice much ore the largest iron furnace In
the world and nothing has ever been In the same
class in the line Of copper smelling furnaces.
The advantage Of the large over the small fur
mace is In the reduction of the number of cold
ends In the old furnaces when the ends were
cold 1t was necessary to move the mass. by
driving bars thru it. This. trouble is mate
rally lessened in the new furnace, which heat.
more easily. It also effects a great saving II
coke as it does not much coke proper
uonally to the size of the blast as do the small
er furnaces 80 ''TS' -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
.TAWNEY TO HELP
In FALL CONTEST
HE GOES TO NEW YORK TO AID.
PARTY MANAGERS.
Minnesotan Has an Invitation to Assist
in an Inspection Of Lighthouses
Around New York with a View to
Obtaining Information as to Needed
Appropriations.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
W1nona, MIMI, Aug. 25-Congressman James
A. Tawney will leave the first Of next week
for New York to assist in the management Of
the national republican congressional campaign,
which will be directed from that city. It is his
intention to spend much time at headquar.
tiers as he can spare from his home district.
Mr.. Tawney is in receipt Of an invitation from
George G.! Reiter, rear admiral United States
navy, chairman Of the lighthouse board, inyit-
ing him as chairman Of the committee on app
preparations to make trip of inspection Of
lighthouses in the vicinity Of New York early
in September board the lighthouse tender
Iris. Mr.. Tawney would like to accept the in.
vitation, as 1t would give him needed informa-
ton concerning lighthouse appropriations, but il
doubtful whether he can get away from com
gressional headquarters long enough to DO SO.
Mrs. Arletta Vail, grandmother Of A. Y.
Woodward of this city, has just died at Chicago
at the advanced age Of 81 years and months.
WIsHEK, N. D.-The Wishek creamery was
totally destroyed by fire which started in the
boiler room FROM unknown cause. The plant
was owned by the Wishek Creamery association
and was valued at about $500. There was IN.
surance to the extent Of $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
DIVORCE D Y {: |: /; !. TO | WED
| RICHEST |. HI; $ / B. BACHELOR &. I
MRS. w1f1ItfAM B. STEWART GETS
DIVORCE AT SIOUX FALLS. : II
Report Says She Will Marry James
:, Henry Smith, Who Is Rated in New
York at from $4,000, 900 to $500, ooo,-
600, and Who. Is Leader in the
Smart Set. IT, r. a. - -. 's..

Journal Special Service. ~ =
Sioux Falls, s.. D., Aug. 25.-Mrs. NJ. A.. Stew.
art was yesterday granted a divorce from vii
liam R. Stewart of New York. The decree was
fled in the office Of the clerk Of the court. Mrs
Stewart has been resident here for more than
a year. Mr.: Stewart is now at Bar Harbor,
Me-. IL has, been reported that Mrs. Stewart
viii become the wife Of James Henry Smith,, the
richest bachelor in New York's smart set. p.
Mr. Smiths fortune has been estimated from
$40 100000 to $780, O00, 600. Soon after the death
of the late William Whitney, he bought the
magnificent Whitney mansion at Fifth avenue
and Sixty seventh street, with all Of its fur
nishings. After Mr. Smith became master of
the Whitney mansion Mrs. Stewart helped him
manage many dinners and dances with which he
entertained society. - = T. = -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart were married in. 1870
and have two children, both grown. Miss Anita
Stewart, the daughter. made her debut In Janu-
ary, 1905, at a. dinner dance. .-.-' 49,. :
Mrs. Stewart was Miss Annie M. Armstrong
OF Baltimore. Her sister is Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Stewart is still q
beautiful. woman. brown:eyed and vivacious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
DUE TO
+ ia. "A. PRACTICAL. JOKE
PUT SNAKE IN WATER JUG WITH
UNEXPECTED RESULT.
They Thought to Cure Companion of
Drink Habit Instead They Drove
Him Mad-Spokane Man Receivers
Ear After It Has Been Severed in an
Explosion. ''.s .<..-'
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. "&-.,. e.
Spokane, WASH, Aug. 25.-By placing live
snake In water Jug fellow harvest hands made
raving maniac of Peter Douser on the farm
OF Jacob Andover, near rWateryille. Wash. - a.;
Deuser has been in America but three months.
he left Germany while under the effects OF lid-
nor, according to his explanation and, he. has
been trying. to drown his disappointment ever
since. He had been. drinking heavily and was
Just recovering from, the effects of spree
when friends conceived the idea that to place q
snake In the water jug used by Deuser might
bring about a reformation: A harmless reptile
was captured and deposited in the jug. Peters
thirst caused him to seek the jug in a short
time and the practical jokers watched his &C.
tons with great interest. He removed the cork
and had the Jug within two inches Of his lips
when the head of the reptile emerged.
This was more than Deusers overwrought
nerves could stand. With a wild scream he
hurled the Jug to the ground and dashed away
at top speed, yelling loudly. He did not stop
until he reached the Columbia river, six miles
distant, and plunged intos the stream. He lap
ped the water like dog and was wading the
river when his pursuers overlook him. He was
violently insane. - T.. = -
ia, After his right ear had been blown from his
head by the explosion Of a freight engine at
Buckeye on the Spokane Falls q Northern rail-
EFway,seFrank N. Fleming searched until he found
the missing member, boarded an auto and Iode
to Leon Lake, ten miles distant, and thete q
surgeon sewed the ear back in its original posi-
ton Fleming is secretary Of the Cooperative
club, In this city. 49, :: =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
~ CROP, REPORTS

Winnings AVA 2sTThe Ssrthxsstesn Gfan
fss reacbed he e from
81 y So ssS.s f. H. , I'm
who have carefully inspected the entire wheat
growing belt. 'f@7ss7t- a&cs II t%s&s@s, Il
s's[ g1t,t3aa~,fs IT, ,.re.e ,3.Ee5ss:5E2 Il
fa,jWadena;. Minn.--With ahoutnhaH Of the grain
cut and cin the: shook gain has put, stop to
nd Eain
Tie situation is becoming Rather Serious si and
It is feared grain may commence to grow in
Chatfeld. Minn.-The crops In this vicinity
are fine; and as threshtng progresses there Is
nan It has S
crop is also going to be q BUMPER from present
Flandreau. S. Drain has fallen constantly
for thirty six hours. nsAs most Of the grain is in
slowly on =! aee co cf 1aek Of help. Farmers
Prior Lake. Minn.--The heaviest rainfall of
years has been noted here: Lakes. have reached
are aopded: On a single rural mail route lead
nS fs9m Rere no 1ess than nine bridges
+: yan:: .s.az. r~s., :.c:s =, d al !,
: Clearwater; Minn.l-The <hrst thresh}ng Of tho
season was done. here this: week.. Wheat went
twenty-one bushels, oats forty to- forty rye
sixteen to twenty bushels, Quality was good
and the best is yet to thresh. ". .r. :
Fergus Falls. MINI II The rainfall in This city
for the past twenty four hours has been I. 80
inches. Work Of all Kinds is being seriously de-
1ayea cnd grain that is still uncut will be
worth very Nttle.' The greater part of the
in five in this section fs stu uncut '515 -
,''1' -: - - go r'2*><- s. T." -,
= Detroit MINI "A two days, rain r('1ha s stopped
tbs, harvest, which was, we'll along: There is
at present every prospectTtf bountiful harvest.
Tho standing grain NEVER looked better ii tthis
coufty' than 1T has 'th1sHyear ands theefArmers
generally rdresSfeeling: very optimistic s.sr.>1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O..
We. the undersigned, have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac lions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his hrm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
b. - Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. 4
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken 1nternally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by GALL Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
HELP FOR DRAINAGE -
Typographical Survey Report Nearly
Ready-Furnishes Valuable Data

CRooKsToN. MINN.-The typographical sur;
completed BY State Engineer George Ralph Of
this city, and his report is now in the hands
Of the printer. The report win contain 200 pages
maps and VIII be one of tIlen'Inost "fnportant
reports that the state government has published.
The survey takes in that portion, of the state
north of the Northern Pacific road from Fargo
to Duluth and Mr.. Ralph, and his assistants
have been over a year in getting the data for
the report The greatest value Of the report
will be in determining the kind of drainage
which is needed in northern Minnesota. The
district has been secured and the height above
| sea level Of each section in each township Is
marked On. the maps, 1t can be readily deter
mined from this data the natural outlet for the
waters which must be drained from this land
In order to make it available for agricultural
purposes. -..: ..... p, -: 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-25
BRIDGE TENDER A SUICIDE
Green Bay Mans Body Found in the
e. 4...~~., River ~ 49,

- = Y -
GREEN BAY, WIs,--The S:lbdy Of Joseph
de Caster. n one-armed hridgstender who dis
appeared from his post Yesterday morning be-
tween the hours Of / :and 6itwas found this
afternoon in the river. The c6se Is thought to
Edwin s., Dickinson, Of ms this: city. who has
served sixteen months of a Ave years sentence
.formatory,, was today. pardoned, BY Governor o.
Davidson; Dickinson Will leave tonight for Ashe
willie. N. &C.. to attend the funeral Of his SIS
ter, Mrs. Mabel Burlingame, who died Of
typhoid fever n few days ago. - - =.
T. G.. Hall, proprietor of the Beaumont hotel
in this city, was elected president Of the Wis.
consin Hotel Mems association at their an
nual meeting at the Park hotel, Madison. George
B. Clifford Of the Avenue hotel Madison, was
elected vicepr esident and A. o. Klotsch Of the
Republican, Milwaukee, was made secretary adm
treasurer. -
A romance originating thru the mails Gull
minated in the marriage of Marie A., Sheehy
of this city and Thomas Kelley of Helena
Ark. The ceremony was performed Mt St.
Patricks church and the couple will leave for
Helena. their future home. Mr.. Kelley met his
bride for the first time week ago