davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26

. q
to Keokuk Monday and will make tina,
place their home, Mr.. SCOTT HAVING
been employed there for some time.
4. L. Meek was in Pennington or
Tuesday.
Agent M. A. Henry left wednesda,
morning for Paonia. Colo, on sis
weeks vacation. A. G.. Warner viii
manage the station during his alb
sence.
Mrs. Dyer, Of Keosauqua, was 8
guest at the J. !. Israel home Tuesday
quite q number Of Bonaparte young
people attended a dance ut Farming.
ton Tuesday evening
W. E. Smith was a business visito,
in Keokuk Tuesday.
Ivan Coolidge went to Eldon Tues.
day for visit with relatives.
Miss Tinte Cox returned from pek;r
Monday.
Misses Matte Long ana Bertie Beck
visited friends IN Pennington Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
Remehber--Ihe Model does just it adver-
t1ses and It is not necessary to bring this ad as
We keep copies at the store.
.'IheModel-J. B. Sax
We are Members OF the Retail Merchants Association
We Pay Railroad Fare Advertised by the Associations

yesterday E. H. Hartman. president
Of the Southern Pacific, and his lead
ing officials decided to have 100000
in cash placed at the command of the
company in Oakland for the immedi.
ate payment of all outstanding pay
checks and vouchers. This big sum
was obtained at once and payments
against it were begun by the treasurer
of the road and his subordinates.
The Southern Pacific usually pays in
checks, but Mr.. Hartman, realizing
that cash is needed under the present
conditions, made provision to pay in
that manner. The large sum owed by
that company, amounting to something
like 100000, will b. paid out in. cash
in Oakland at the rate of $4,000 or
100000 a day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
FOR PERKINS.
CONTINUED from Page u.

son. The state delegation Of twenty
was instructed for Cummins.
HumboIt Interests for cummins.
/ Humboldt, April 25.-The Humboldt
county republicans in convention yes.
terday afternoon instructed their eIev.
en- delegates to the state convention
for Cummins. However, the Perkins
delegates were present in larger mum.
bers than had been expected in this
county, which was regarded as a Cum.
minis stronghold.
Spring Surprise.
Des< Moines, April 25.--The Perkins
people sprung a sensation last night
by the publication of statement
that State Labor Commissioner e. D.
Brigham, an appointee Of Governor
Cummins, had an annual pass taken
from him by conductor on the Chica,
go, Burlington & Quincy railroad be,
cause the pass belonged to another
man.
The story as printed is that the com
missioner went down to Taylor county
last week just before the primary cleo.
ton in the county to work for Cum,
Minis. He was riding on an exchange
pass" issued by the "Q@ road to a 10.
cal officer of the Great Western rail-,
road in Des Moines. A brakeman on
the train recognized Brigham and gave
the conductor the tip and he refused
to honor the pass and took it up. Mr..
Brigham then offered mileage, which
was accepted.
When the matter was reported here
the Great Western official, whose pass
the commissioner was using, was sent
for and questioned. He admitted
having loaned the pass, but said Mr..
Brigham claimed he was not going to
Taylor county on political business but
on private business of his own. The
Perkins men in Taylor county. how.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, April 25.--A relief COM
nittee was appointed Monday by May
or w. P. Muir to solicit aid for the
San Francisco sufferers. Over 5000
has already been contributed.
w. E. Smith has installed a new CO.
ment brick making machine and it is
now being run 40 the full capacity.
iting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Entler
and other relatives this week.
Miss Nell Jones pleasantly enter
tanned the Birthday club on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Grant Scott and children went
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
Hearst Platform Radical.

OF course there Is much talk with
respect to the ambitions Of the Presi-
dent and as to his plans and motives
His speech regarding graduated in.
heritance tax has been interpreted as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
TO GIVE ONE DAYS WAGES.
CONTINUED from Page y.

Guided more than 100000 in cash sub
scriptions, making the total Of the
general fund to date $424,000.
Aside from the Massachusetts gen.
eral fund there have been numerous
subscriptions Of an independent ma
ture and it is believed that the aggre-
gate contribution from this state will
reach $1,000,000 by the end Of the
week.
Washington. D. c., April 25.-New
contributions to the Frisco relief fund
include the following:
Kansas City, Mo-, $4,000.
! Baltimore, Md.-Grand lodge /. o. o.
F. (excepted) 100000.
Elmira, N Y, $4,000.
Buffalo, N. Y, city and churches,
$4,000.
Duluth, MINI, s16,595.eo.
Ashton, Ill.-Ashton's 800 people
contributed to Frisco sufferers $3.50.
Seattle, Wash, $4,000.
Mapila-Jockey club, $4,000; base
ball. concerts AMI race proceeds also
to be given.
Colorado Springs, total fund. $4,000.
The Red Cross today transferred
100000 to San Francisco for DR.. De-
vines use in Red Cross work.
Washington. D. c., April 24-Presi-
dent Roosevelt late last night signed
the joint resolution of congress ap-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
HEARST TO BE LEADER.
CONTINUED from Page y.


lions will be asked. Thus it will be
seen that the campaign in New York
from this time forward will possess a
national interest. Upon the outcome
depends to large extent the program
Of the national democracy in 1908.
Fairbanks or Shaw.
If Hearst is elected governor Of New
York next November, the republican
party will at once prepare to take the
conservative end of the situation and
get ready for another such a campaign
as was fought in 1896.
While it appears to be quite certain
that the republican platform will be
conservative, it is not so certain who
will lead the party. Little progress
seems to have been made during the
past few months in developing candi-
dates or the strength of the candidates
believed to be in the field. OF course
Vice President Fairbanks is a candi-
date and bending all his energies to
secure the nomination. There are
many politicians who believe he has
made gains in the past six months;
that he is stronger with the people
and the politicians than he was six
months ago. 1t is expected Secretary
Taft will go on the supreme court
bench. Secretary Shaw is regarded as
in the race but if he is doing anything
to promote his candidacy it is not APP
parent. At least he has no press agent
or bureau and in fact discourages any
attempt to exploit himself as a candi-
date in 1908. At the same time Secre-
| tary Shaw is making addresses from
time to time in this and that section
of the country and it is claimed by his
friends that he is gaining in public
esteem all the while.
Secretary Root is talked or IN some
quarters, but the fact that he is from
New York and that he has been a
corporation lawyer for many years,
will, it is argued, tend to make him
unavailable for nomination under ex-
listing conditions.
Hearst Platform Radical.
OF course there Is much talk with
respect to the ambitions Of the Presi-
dent and as to his plans and motives
His speech regarding graduated in
heritance tax has been interpreted as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26
propriating s1.5oo,ooo additional for
the relief Of the San Francisco suffer
Red Gross is Busy.

Inc relleI OF the san Francisco suffer.
ers.
Red Cross is Busy.
San Francisco, April 25.-The
California division of the Red
Cross society, which has established
temporary headquarters on Washing,
ton street, is working day and night
aiding the sick and destitute. Accord.
Ing to it's reports, the general health OF
the people is good, as most of the
thousands of cases received are
minor ailments. AS soon as a case of
! sickness is reported The sufferer is
taken into one of the many Red Cross
stations established in the western
addition and az the Presidio. Several
persons have materially aided in the
work of the society by turning their
homes either into hospitals or places
| OF refuge for women and children,
This enables the officials at headouar-
tiers to devote the greater part of their
time to furnishing food and medicinal
supplies. D
The Associated Charities the United
States Marine hospital service, and the
board of health and the Red Gross So
ciety are working hand in hand.
G. A. Murdoch, chairman of the com.
mittee on supplies, said:
| Everyone Is working in harmony
and in consequence an immense
amount of work is being accomplished.
| Our medical supplies are short, but we
have replenished our stock from Oak
| land.
1T has been difficult at times to OBJ.
tain all we need, but the situation is
steadily improving. The health Of the
people is wonderfully good, all things
considered, and outlook is very en-.
couraging." er
Supplies Are on Way.
Chairman Murdoch exhibited a tele.
gram from Colorado Springs telling OF
the shipment by express Friday and
Saturday of two car loads Of supplies
each containing ITO cases of crackers
800 cases of corn and beans, IS sacks
OF potatoes, 100 cases of canned meats
500 pounds Of bacon, 1000 pounds OF
ham, 1900 pounds Of cheese, 1000
pounds Of chocolate, and 81 boxes OF
hospital supplies, clothing, bedding
tents and SO forth.
| temporarily located in the basement OF
the convent of the Holy Family, it is
stated that since the earthquake TWEEN.
ty-eight patients have been received
OF these, sixteen have either been
taken away by relatives or sent to
other institutions. DR.. Lustig of the
insanity committee, said that the hos
pital has succeeded in keeping up its
work under difficulties, and adds:
1--WE owe great debt Of gratitude
to the sisters of the Holy Family and
to Father McQuade for their valuable
assistance"
Schools Soon to Open.
The teachers. principals, superin'
tendents, and the board of education
are ready for work. Buildings or tents
suitable for school purposes will be
provided in the near future and just
as soon as they are ready school will
begin.
: AT conference at the Oakland Mole
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-26

We pay commission of 10 to is per cent and
have no one to manage sales, everything is
is straight, legitimate, any article purchased
can be returned and the money will be cheerfnlly
refunded do not ask Why is returned
If you can do as we'll or better at any other store
want you to bring it back. Above all, don't
buy cents worth until you price here. Retnem-
ber we urge to buy. Compare our prices
with Others
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06
Bureaux 3o1 ct 3o5 Avenue Oentrale

L'autre jour. on q trouv6 4 quel
ques pas de la maison, dams Ia ban
lieue de Boston le corps du jeune
Francis Hyland, age de neuf ans
Plu1ot que de rentrer dams lt
maison Oh on lavait adopt6 ct su-
| bir le chatiment quill s'attendait
d'avoir paroe quill avail manque
|l6cole, il a pr6fer6 SO coucher
dams la neige pour mourir'
LIE jeune Francis n'ayant pas de
mere = 4ui il pouvait aller confer
So peins-sa mere Giant trop pau
vre pour en- prendre soin, pavait
dome q quelqu'un-a fait ce qui
lui restait q faire, il s'est couch6
dams la neige.
LIE lendemain, on la relieve
froid, gel6, mort.
Nous avons, en- ce grand pays
de llberte, des societies pour la pro-
lection des animaux. Uu cheval ne
passerait pas la mutt dehors. Mais
la soci6t6 pour la protection des
etres humans n'existe pas. L'hos.
pltalit6 telle que nous la connais-
sons dams l'hospitaliere province
de Quebec est quelque chose din
connue dams la Nouvelle.Angleter-
re.
L'ETOILE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06

lily encore des gems, dit la
"Croix" de Montreal, qui croient
quill est faclle de fonder un jour.
nal quotldlan "inaependant des
parts politlques ct vou6 exclusl-
vement q la defense des bons prio-
cipes", en- un mot, absolument ca
tholique.
Savent.ils ce que peut cot1ter
annuellement la publication dune
telle feuille7
Ignorent-ils que ce journal ne
pourrait. en- outre, compter sur des
revenus similaires q ceux des autres
iournaux, pronvenant d'annonces
de theatres, d'h6tels, de whiskey,
de certains m6dlcameuts brevet6s,
etc., provenant aussi d'annonces ct
d'ouvrages d'imprimerie, donn6s
par les gouvernements c'est-a-dlre
environ so pour cent des recettea
des feuilles quotidiennes qui ont
le don (?) de SO METRE au service
de tous les minist4res, ou de toutea
les affaires touches ''qui patent.
LIE journal, de Montreal, v6-
Gu cinq ans. II cot1t6 100000.
don't 100000, de capital ct $780,
600 de revenus. Son principal &C.
tionnaire etait M. Rodolphe For.
get, deux fois millionaire, dit-on
Et dependant cette feuille est NOR.
lte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06
6taient 100000 avant 1882, deux
millions en- 1899. Ce chiffre doit

6taient 100000 avant 1882, deu1
millions en- 1899. Ce chiffre dot
etre encore d6pass6 auJourd' hui.
A d6cr6ter le suffrage unlversel
pur ct simple. il est done leu pro:
bable qu'on amAne an grand chan.
cement dams la composition de
l'assembl6e qui siege 3 Monteci-
torio. Aussi bien cette r6fprme au-
rait.elle surtout une port6e mora
Ia.
"C'est eeolement, 6crit le "Gior-
male n'Italla'' on fondant l'autori-
te soft centrale, soft locale, sur la
waste base du suffrage universal,
qu'on donnera au gouvernement
repr6sentatif le prestige des r6for-
mes ejles- memes hardies ct lar
ges."
Observons, en- terminant. d titre
d'indication, la difference signiti-
cative du langage tenu en- Italle et
en- Allemagne par les parts con-
servateurs: alors que la presse con-
servatrice italienne SO montre fa-
vorable au suffrage universal, pal-
lemad s'y montre dams son en-
semble, tres 6nergiquement hosti-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06
L'ETo1LE
On PEU DE Sell GAULO1s

ON PEU LIZ SELL 0AOAOA0
Les precautions du chauffeur
d'automobile.
I'll faut etre correct avant
tout. .Ainsl j'emporte touiours
un crepe pour me METRE au bras,
au cas- od j'6craserais quelqu'un!
Chez un m6t6orologiste:
Comment arriveZ-vous 3 pre-
dire ls temps?
I'm peu au hasard; mails il y a
des quasi certitudes. .. ..Ainsl, je
suis Sur que, tous les jours od ]e
decide d'aller q la campagne, il
pleuvra.
Entire jeunes litt6rateurs.
-Je voudrais lancer mon pre-
mier roman dune faeon retentis
sante.
Faites dix mile francs de publ.
cite.
-=Gest que je ne les al pas.
Eth bien! Faites cent mile
frans discrepancies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06

S'usant! Cecl est excitement ce
qu'un grand nombre de personnes
font. Files savent quill y a quel-
que chose qui ne va pas, ct cepen-
dant elles ne peuvent pas dire ce
! que c'est. Avez-vous jamais pens6
4 la grande quantit6 de personnes
qui en- Am6riquo sont malades, on
au moins 81 pas excitement mala-
des, ne SO portent pas pien? II y
toujours auelque chose qui ne va
pas. Quelle est la cause de tout CO.
la? Ceci nest certalnement pas
une condition naturelle, mais au
contralre en- est une qui devrait
occasionner beaucoup d'anxi6t6 ct
d'alarme LIE peuple am6ricain est
proverbialement connu CONNIE Vi
want q la hate. On mango la hate.
on travaille q la hate.
on dort q la hate travail
liant trop ct s'6puisant, ct ensuite
on SO demande pourquoi on ne Sc
sent pas fort ct vigoureux. -Un des
resultat de cette m6thode am6ri-
cain de tout .faire la hate est Zap
pauvrissement du sang, lequel est
la source de la vie. N'6tant pas ca.
pable de r6pondre q la demand
oui en- est faite le sang devient fai-
BILE ct pauvre, ct perdant 50 force,
il 6choue bien vite dams paccom-
plissement lie la tache qui lui est
attribu6e, alors la maladie dams
ses formes vari6es est un r6sultat
inevitable.
J Rien ne r6tablira la sante abat-
tue, rien ne donnera aussi rapide-
ment ct snrement la force CONNIE
lie Novoro du DR.. Pierre. II ne peut
etre obtenu que par Pinterm6dlaire
des agents locaux ou directement
des propri6taire, le Or. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1l2-1l8 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06
La situation en- Europe

On mande de St. -PetersbOurg
| que lis hommes d'Etat russes ne
| sont PAS sans quelque inqui6tude,
/ relativement q la politique euro
p6enne.
lis voient grandir a lhorizon
deux points noirs qui pourraient
etre I'indice dune prochaine ct ter
| rible temp6te, la question de la
Hongrie ct celle dn Marco.
On plant sincerement. en- Rus
4ie. le We'll empereur Francois
joseph qui Went, sous la preston
6vtdente de Berlin, d'exa 'p6rer les
Hongrois.
Nombre de gems pr6voient une
cr1se violente a Budapest, crise
qui pourrait amener la rupture de
IL monarchie austro- ho groise.
NJ ais au profit de qui? Volla ce
quill faut surveiller dun cell at
tentif.
LAutriche-lfongrie a fait par
fois beaucoup de NAL a la Russie.
Mais celle. cl doit WELLER d 81 con.
servation Ut ellie ne permettra ja-
mnis que Vlenne, GU Prague, ou
Trieste tombent sous la dependan-
ce de Berlin.
La question marocaine est enco-
re plus grave. Non que le sort du
Marco in,e;esse en- 4uoi que ce
soft la Russie. Mais il est trop
clair quill existe en- Europe un gou-
vernement fort dispose q broulller
les cartes.
Ces jours derniers, lalarme 6t6
chaude de St-P6tersbourg. Un
tient, de tres bonne source, que la
Russie fait entendre q Berlin un
amical advertisement, CONNIE el-
le await deja fait en- 1875. Tout
fait esp6rer que les agit6s en- ten
dront compte.
| Sill en- 6tait autrement, la Rus
sic ne resterait certainement pas
spectatrice inactive du grand dra-
me qui SO prepare. LIE ministere
fraDcais a recu des assurances for
melles a Get egard.
On le salt a Berlin, ct c'est la
raison pour ]aquelle on peut affir.
mer que la conference d'Alg6siras
ne sc terminera pas pal uoe rup-
ture sanglai:te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06

La recolte du bic dams lOuest
canadien Fan dernier, etc de 80.
millions de minots, ct ellie d6pas-
sera probablement les cent mil
lions cette AIMEE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-06
Consultations:

Consultation:
-Vous devez laisser vos croi-
sees ouvertes pour dormir. C'est
la sant6. Voyez lie Marco. Ill ra-
jeunira 81 on lui laisse settlement
la porte ouverte!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

White cream and ecru Ven
Use Bands and Applique
laces, regular 25c and 3Sc
values; for, per tn
yard. .HOE
Corset Corsage Embroider-
les les, y, worth Or soc yard; DC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Two former Minneapolis girls, Miss
Mary Morgan and Miss. Louie Morgan,
the daughters of Major IS and Mrs.
George NJ. Morgan, are visiting in the
twin cities, The Morgans left for
Fort Riley, Kansas, last fan and their
among the younger people. Miss Mary
Mnrnan ii visiting Miss Helen PatteI-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Troemble. Mr.. Atkins has '' chosen his
brother, Joseph Atkins, for his best
man. ,-.. -" 49, 2'',~ =. -'
Several Of the alumnae girls of the
Theta Delta Zeta sorority will enter
tain for the bride. Tuesday after
noon Miss Essie Cole will be hostess
tor Miss Fleuy, at her home, 1886 Gin;
give a. kitchen shower Wednesday af-
ternoon, and the following Tuesday
Miss Marion Bird and Mrs. Ward
Blake will entertain at the home of
Miss Bird. S. ,:1.+,: a.
! Miss Laura F'leu was guest Of honor
at quilting bee yesterday afternoon
when Mrs w. H. Barber entertained
fifteen of the girl friends ofe4the bride
at her home, 1924 Third avenue 81 The
rooms were bright with summer flow
ers,. amidst whose fragrance the girls
tied, the dainty comforters: Light re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and: Mrs. J. F. Branton gave the
bridal dinner Tuesday evening in
honor OF their son, DR.: Berton J. Bran
ton, and. Miss Alice Brown, who were
married on Wednesday,. The dinner
table in the ivory room at Donaldson IS
was handsomely appointed in pink. "A
large mound OF pink roses occupied
the center, arranged with maidenhair
ferns. Twenty pink tapers IN crystal
candlesticks were alight and bows Of
green tulle on the candlesticksf> were
suggestive of, GOODNESS. A pink. rosebud
was at each place. Covers were laid
for twenty. . = .,,~.. So
The guests included Judge and Mrs
Calvin L. Brown, parents Of the bride;
N Mr.. and Mrs, G: H: Sherwood, Mines.
F: 6. Handy G.. w. Tyler, Marlowe,
Alvin Palm, Misses Margaret Brown,
Edna Brown, Gertrude Palm, Messrs.
George H.. Tyler, Frank Palm, Monte
Brown and Alloys Branton. r.
Mrs: Hazel Kirke McLasky, who
with her husband, R. H. McLasky, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McLasky,
is well known in musical circles of the
city: Mrs. Mcasky appeared here with
the Banda Rosa in 1904 at the EXPOSE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Corcoran and Mae Corcoran. .
Miss Rose Juburien Of st. Peter was
the honor guest at an informal at home
given Wednesday evening by Miss
Augusta Kreiss at her home, 500 West
ern avenue. Music and games made a.
pleasant pastime and refreshments were
served. The, decorations thruout the
rooms were: vases with sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sacre of sMinne-
apolis were guests Of honor at a large
dancing party in Hollywood, CAL, given
by Mrs. w. G. Parcher and Miss Parch-
er. last week. -.-
The wedding Of Miss Nellie Clarke
and Edwin Emil Holberg of Victor,
Col, was celebrated Wednesday even
ing at 8 O'Clock in Grace Episcopal
church. The altar Of the church was
massed in green foliage, among which
pink sweet peas nestled On each pew
was cluster Of yellow daisies outlin-
ing the path to the altar. Miss Edith
Malmquist played the "Lohengrin'
bridal chorus as the bridal party en-
tered. and during the exchange of vows
Miss Mamye Steenhart sang, because
l Love You Dear
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, George Charge. Her gown
was made princess, of Persian lawn,
trimmed with valenciennes lace. She
carried cluster of bride roses and her
tulle veil was caught with a sunburst.
Miss Emma Anderson was maid Of hon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Miss Frances Higgins and John Ker
ker will act as best man, Wednesday
Miss Theresa Hefter will give a parcel
shower for her sister, and Friday Miss
Higgins and Miss Winifred Fitzpatrick
will entertain at the home of Miss Hig-
gins on Twelfth street N.
The marriage Of Miss Leda Jellsett
and Charles s. La Glare of Winnipeg
took place Wednesday at 2 O'Clock at
the home of the brides sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. 7. Lincoln, 800 James avenue
N. AS Miss Tosher played the "Lo.
hengrin wedding march, the bride en-
tered with Mr.. Lincoln, who gave her
In in marriage nd She 81 wore a white linen
tending her was her sister, Miss Josie
Jellsett, who also wore white linen.
George Ross was best man. Rev. W..
B. Riley read the service. Lovely bou-
quets of midsummer flowers, nastur-
tiums and sweet peas were arranged
thru the rooms and large mass Of
blossoms was in the center Of the table
in the dining room. Mr.. and Mrs. la
Clare left in the evening for. Detroit
moon. After Aug. Is they will be at
home in Winnipeg.
Miss Beulah Brainard has returned
from New York, where she has been
studying with Karl Rrenemnn for six
months Miss Brainard will return to
New. York in the fall to continue her
studies.
Mrs. j.. M. McGraw. 1876 Hillside
Avenue, entertained at pretty dinner
will leave shortly for Montreal. Amer
lean Beauties and palms were used in
the decorations. Miss Mollie Gleeson
! and Miss Mae Corcoran gave vocal
numbers, and Misses Mary Kennedy
Helen. Mccarthy and Agnes Congdon
contributed other musical selections
The guests were Misses Agnes Condor
Nan Kennedy, Mary Kennedy, Monica
Ralph, Alice Larpenteur, Cora Larpen.