davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-27
How IL is Worked.

"'Under the reclamation act, all
executive functions are vested in the
secretary of the interior He, instead
Sff dealing with individuals in an ir-
rigation project, requires that all own
'ers of lands affected shall form them
selves into waterusers' association,
and incorporate under the laws of
their state. Each owner subscribes
his lands to b. Irrigated and given a
tion in turn enters into contract
with the secretary Of the interior,
guaranteeing repayment to the gov
ernmept Of the entire estimated cost
of the proposed Irrigation project,
The repayment is 70 be made in 10
annual instplments. beginning after
sale of each perpetual wafer right.
For exaalple, AN owner having
1000 acres of land subscribes for 1000
shares of srDek IN the wateruserts cor
100 acres Tor Himself He deeds the
excess lands, $40 Hcres, to the corpora
tion, in trust, as IA guarantee that the
land shall eventually pass in small
| tracts into the hands of persons who
may be qualified to acquire a govern
ment water right Any person is
qualified who becomes an actual resi-
| dent Of the irrigated district. He is
not required to live on his tract, hut
must see to 1t that the land is culu-
waited. The theory is to discourage
tenantry and make homes for actual
farmers.
"In the interval of construction of
the project, The grantor or the trust
deed may sell the entire 1000 acres
to any one, in any size tracts. me
same as If he We're still its actual
owner. But the purchaser buys il
subject to the terms of the trust deed
previously given to 1he waterusers'
Isassociatoin. When the water is ready
TO be turned on, If the lands have not
passed to purchasers in subdivisions
Of 100 acres or less, the functions OF
the waterusers' association as a sales
agent becomes operative. The secre-
tary of the interior may then direct
the association to sell at public sale
all individual holdings in excess OF
16e acres to qualified purchasers.
The receipts, above costs OF sale, go
to the original owner"
Emphatic protest will be sounded
from klamath representatives at the
Beise irrigation congress against pro-
posed diversion OF money from the
reclamation funds for the purpose of
draining swamp lands in North Dako-
Ia, the Dismal swamp lands in vir-
ginia and North Carolina, the Ever
glades in Florida, or other lands that
fail to classify strictly within the pur-
view of the reclamation law.
Senator c. W. Fulton or Oregon Is
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19
"lnChrist's Name .

All different kinds of diseases
are healed; also habits of every
kind broken up Below are few
oases:
A case of kleptomania has been
healed instantly. A boy, l8 years
old, who went through several re-
form schools, and was either kept
in chains or sheckels at his homo
since he was 6 years old.
Seventy years a drunkard, also
a nervous wreck, healed instantly
at the age of 86 years-Brother
Osborne, general master mechanic.
Today he is strong man, preach
ing from l to 3 hours at time.
A boy, who had st. Vitus dance,
and an uncomfortable temper. was
completely healed 5 years ago in
seven days.
St. Elmo Hotel. 3l8 West Main St.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19

y early = s 80 c'elock In shs morn.
Ing wsrs sbls 70 wait nttsstly for
The spssins Of ths deem withost
suffering the iDooavisnoss Of -
cppssssivs Aay. 1rom that tine nm
I'll ths oIoss Of the evening ssEvics.
galnouth and Norway strssts bsld
large crowds Of people. either oomipg
from : ssrvios or awaiting aAniaufon
70 one. Al Ill ths ssrvicss we're pre-
oissly the Same IN every respect. NO.
body attsndsd moFs than one. 70 that
there were we'll ever %. 900 people
who witnessed the opening. Not
only did thess include Soientists
from all over the world. and nearly
ali tbs local Scientists. but many
hundreds Of other faiths drawn to
the chsrch from curiosity. and from
sympathy. too.
Il spoke much for the devotion Of
the members to their faith the oharac-
ter Of the attendance. In those huge
congregations were business men
come from far distant points at psr.
sonal sacrifices Of no moan order; pro-
fessional men. devoted women mem.
bars. visitors from Australia. from
India. from England. from Germany.
from Switzerland. from ooAst states.
One saw led in with infinite care and
tenderness cripplss who were almost
helpless. others on whom suffering
had lefs its unmistakable stamp-all
drawn BY the strength Of their dsvo-
tion. and their firm belief In the hsal.
ing powers. physical and mental. Of
the Christian sienoce faith.
They gave generously OF their
means In gratitude for the epoch max
ing event The six collections totAllsd
over el6, 600; and when the plates
were returned after having been
passed through the congregations.
they were heaped high with bills.
with silver and with gold. Some
Of these considerations we're 800 bills
without ostentation and quite voluu.
tarily. the Scientists gave . sum sur.
passing some Of the record collection
secured by evangelisis for the worh
Of Christianity. Z
The dome rises more than 29O teet
above the ground. and. surmouutina
such huge yet harmonious pile. II
IL no wonder that the drst sigh
which the visitors caught Of thu
church should have impressed them u
one OF the events Of their lives
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Christian Scientists Consecrate Ele-
CANT New Temple.

Five thousand people knee ling In
silent communion stiffness 20 pro.
found that the senses tinglea with The
strain. and then. rising In unison
from thu vast congregation. the words
Of the Lord. prayer Such IVES the
closing incident Of the dsdicatory
services Of the extension Of tbs Mother
church. the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. st the corner Of Falmouth
and Norway streets yesterday morn.
ing. And such WAS the scene 70.
peatsd six times during the day.
II WAS . sight which NO ono who
saw jt will ever be able 10 forget.
Many moro gorgeous ohurch pagean.
tries have been seen in this country
and in an older civilization; there
have been church ceremonies shat
appealed more to the eye. But the
impressiveness OF this lay In its very
simplicity; its grandeur sprAng from
the complete unanimitv Of thought
and Of purpose. There was something
emAnating from the Thousands who
worshipped under tn, dome Of the
great edifioe whose formal opening
they had gathered to observe thai
appealed to and nred the imagination
A comparatively new religion launch
ing upon , new era. assuming An 81
tosether different status before th,
world.
Even the sun smiled kindly upoE
the dedication Of the new Mother
Church. With cooling breeze I,
temper the heat. the Thousands WHIT
began to oongrsgate about the ohurol
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19

strayed or stolen. . small boy q
dog. A monRrel. = GROSS between .
bull terrier and . shepard. Looks
like . bull terrier In shape Of body and
head. Tail tipped with white: hair
close like bull terrier; eye bfowa
brownish. lower part Of legs browpish
white streak on throat and belly.
General color blaok. Had on nev COL
lar with Cripple Greek license tag
No. 4. 1905. Lsst seen at the Fremont
Livery. Saturday June .. Three dol.
lars re ward and no questions asked.
Addsess R R. Box 1856. Cripple
Greek. Colo. % 90
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19

Looking down frou the third salisry
npea tbs ses Of heads would tnrn the
ooslsst man dissy. But whss the
whole ooDsregation ross q the open.
ing h7mn one fsit tbs Same ssssation
that il experienced when the snsth
sways With ths nrst shook of qusks.
Boston Herald.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19

Tickets 70 points cast via the Mis-.
souri, Pacif,c from Canon City, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
ver and return when desired. Please
beay this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19
How to Break Una Cold.

1t nay be surprise to many to learn
that tevers cold can be completely
broken up IN ono or two days time
Tho first symptoms Of ! cold arc : dry,
loud cough, . profuss watery dischargs
from the nose, and thin. white coating
on the tongue, When Chamberlain' 4
Cough Remedy il taken every hour on
the frst appearance OF these symptoms
it counteracts the effect Of the cold and
restores the system to = healthy condi
tion within day or two. For salo ..
Daniels drug store til
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19

GONE TO ITALY-It 10 said that
moro than 81. 100 was sent out Of here
Yesterday, the destination being Italy.
The money was SAINT by Italians who
are making Il here and who are max.
in9 this country theii temporary place
Of habitation but who intend going
back to their native land to remain
after accommodating enough American
money.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-19
Three Dollars Reward.

Fremon. Wall Paper 90. for paint.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
BRIDE BALKS AT
RIDE In GAY CART

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5--Alone in a
cab that had been lavishly decorated
with pink ribbon and irregular shaped
red pasteboard hearts. not to mention
other regalia usually employed I'm dec
Grating when cupid is the superintend-
ent. Or. Arthur r.. Bennett. bridegroom,
finished a ride to "a railroad station,
while Mrs Arthur r.. Bennett alone
finished her ride In a street car.
IL wasn't the result of q family jar
that parted them so quickly after their
wedding. which took place at the home
of the brides sister Mrs. J. Riffard
Miclde No. 9SS Westminster street, but
lit was because Mrs Bennett objected
to riding in the very much bedecked
carriage.
She had insisted that IL be stopped so
that she and Dr. Bennett could re-
move the evidence that they had just
lbeen married, and II was then she was
Invited by friends that she deserted the
party and made the finish Of her trir
lon the street car.
Or. Bennett has been employed in
. Panama for the past year and viii sal
from New York with his bride to pass
the winter I'm the American tropics.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Happiness in a Tablet.
Perfect Health for Every One Procured
At Small Cost.

How many times have you felt a gnaw-
ing unsatisaed "stin-hungry' feeling in
your stomach. even after you were
through eating?
HOW many times have you felt that
lump Of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well cook
ed or notg
And how many times have you suf-
fered a whole lot of other things from
your stomach that you couldn't explain.
bu. that made you grouchy, miserable,
out-o'-sorts and generally sour on every
body and everythingg
at your meals absolutely disguised at
the thought or sight of anything to eaty
HOW many times have you sat down at
your meals without the trace Of an ap-
petite, but just because it was time to
eatY'
II is safe to say you couldn't tell You
don't keep track Of those things, OF course.
but you know you've suffered them. You
probably have had them for so long that
they've become a habit with you, and you
have come TO the conclusion that your
fatc is to suffer them indefinitely and per-
haps forever.
And SO men, much like horses, standing
unhitched at the hitchlng post think
they're lied. and so their habit makes
them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
indigestion nor loss of appetite, brash
irritation. burning sensations, heartburn
nausea. eructations, bad memory, loss OF
win, and vigor and the happiness thai
conoes from healthy stomach and gooe
an,otte if he will only leave his ole
hitching post and tie himself to new
one that will hold him to health, JOY am
hilton and a clear mind and memory, and
the sunshine that goes with them.
'rhat indeed is Heavenl And you cal
cet IL in a little tablet already prepare'
for the purpose. in stuart's Dyspepsi'
p Tablets. those little cherubs Of health an'
delieht found in thousands Of nomes to
day. Ilsten-one ingredient OF one Of thes
precous little tablets viii digest for yo'
5000 grains Of food.
This relieves your stomach OF the worl
; OF dieesting until your stomach can &c
SLftnG ana uealtny dedlA. AH"' 'er'''
has been overworked and abused. IL
tagged out. II needs a rest
Let stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do tn
, wcrl OF your stomach. You win be sur
prised how lne you'n feel after eating
and how lusciously good everything VI!
. taste TO you. That's because the Tablet
e are thoroughly disest.ng the food who
! your stomach couldn't digest before.
Have these tablets on your dinin
table. and take one or two after ever
mea. without fail Then you VIII realil
!. as never before that the human stomac
Il eac!des for every man whether he will S
/, forward or baclsward-and besides you
forget YOU ever had a stomach to torme
T. a~cn aus nos aAuu ssmn 6rrw MoH
! you.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
10 PER CENT. RAISE
FOR RAILROAD MEN.
Announcement Thai Reading
anu PennSy Will MateTi-
ally lnCrea e Salaries

Formal announcement has been
made that the wages Of all Reading
railroad employees have been increased
10 per cent, the increase becoming ef-
fective November 1. The order applies
to every man or woman in the COM
'pany's employ who is earning less than
1920 a month.
The action of the company in in
creasing wages. while not entirely un-
expected. came as pleasant surprise to
lthe thousands Of Philadelphia and
Reading employees. The increase fore
stalls, so far as the Reading is con-
lcerned. the concerted action Of organ
lied labor to demand a raise in wages.
The last general increase Of ten per
cent. was made in November, 1902
The Reading employs more than one
hundred thousand men, probably less
than five per cent of whom earn more
than 5000 a month. 1t is roughly esti-
mated that the raise affects $4,000 men.
as the coal and iron employees do not
participate.
It is declared that the company's de-
Icision to raise wages is not only the
proper business move, in face of the
labor situation, but that it can well be
given, because the traffic earnings of
the road are far in excess of what they
were in November, 1902.
Pennsy to Follow Suit.
1t is generally understood that the
wages of all employees on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. an army of 100000, are
to be increased, probably by ten per
cent. Details are being worked out and
formal announcement is expected in the
near future
1t is planned. it is said, to have the
raises made effective December 1, but
on account Of the great amount of de-
tail work TO be done before such a
sweeping order is placed in effect, il
may be deferred until January 1.
The management is considering the
. Iproposit!on of granting an increase OF
ten per cent. to all officers and employ
les whose salary a month is less than
j I$2OO. Better to equalize the proposed
increase, a second plan TO graduate the
, advance in wages is being considered
by a. ]. Cassatt, president Of the COM
many. and Charles Z. Pugh, second vice
/ president, in whose department Their
f., lis the greatest number OF employees.
An advance of ten per oent viii
mean monthly increase in pay OF 81,
i. OOO. .OO0-S600.0 600 on the lines east o
/, Pittsburg and 100000 on the lines west
The monthly pay roll Of the combines
system averages about $10,000,000, o
Z which the lines east Of Pittsbure pa
. S6.0O0.O0O and the lines west S4,00o'o0l
p During the busy months Of the year III
/ increased. number Of employees bring
this amount up to nearly $12,O00,OoO.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
MfddIetonn
sneclal u m EvenIng Iournal

special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. william Price
has been spending some time with his
aunt. Mrs. Wilworth, OF Elkton.
Miss Alice Johnson, Of Philadelphia,
spent q few days at her home here.
Isaiah Young has been at George
town.
Elmer Miller, Of this town and Miss
Thelma Foracre OF Marshalltou, We're
married on Monday evening al the
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Mr..
Miller
Miss Annie Collins has been quite in
at her home here.
Miss Laura Worrall has been enter
tanning Mrs. j. Dennis and son, Of Will
mington.
Miss Francis Moore, OF Bradshaw,
Nd. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Haley.
Harry A. Dempsey, who has been at
Georgetown, Md. has returned home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Atwood Weldin have
been entertaining Mrs Nellie Weldin
Miss Amy Weldin and Miss Daisy We'll
din.
Fred A. Pennington, who has been
spending a short time az his home, in
Delaware City. has returned home
Miss Laura Finn, Of Philadelphia, is
spending some time as the guest OF
ihor sister. Mrs. Alexander Everson.
Miss Ethel r. Fleming, OF Aberdeen
Ma. Is the guest OF Miss Emma Gal
laher.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
ManyGuests Present

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Krauss, OF
No. 2210 Lamotte street. celebrated
their seventh wedding anniversary
Thursday evening Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank krauss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Krauss. Mr.. and Mrs. william b.
Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kolb, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Clark Mrs. william
Joyce sand son Ralph, Frank Joyce
Harry Joyce. Miss Theresa krauss
Franklin Krauss Miss Jennie Clark
and Warren Kolb. AT a late hour re-
freshments were served and an enjoy
able time was spent.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Snrer Leaf Social

on Wednesday the Silver Leaf Social
gave masquerade party al the home
OF william Leonard, at No. IS Buena
Vista street Those present We're
Misses Ethel Beeson. Emma L. Palmer
Ella Richardson. Ella Hopkins, Bessie
Mitchell Ethel Brown Katie Schneider
sarah Miller. Mary Montgomery Niols
snith and Harvey Beeson, Charles
Weidin. William Hampel, Merrill lug.
less. Paul Walraven. Norman karsch
mer. Joseph Beatty. Fred Hadley. vii.
liam Waters and William Leonard.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
KINGS CHASTITY BANQUET
Annam's Ruler Kills a Wife and Has
Body Served to Court.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-M Mnies-Lacroix,
Minister Of the Colonies, has decided to
summon the AMMAN state Council and
depose King Thanh-Thai.
ca dispatch from Marseilles, October
II, said that Thanh Thai had been ad-
judged insane and that the French au-
thorities had made him prisoner. Pre-
lviously the king had ordered seven of
his wives TO be executed and looked on
with delight while they were slowly tor
tured to death. After killing one OF
his slaves, he had the body cooked and
served for dinner, forcing the members
lof his court by threats OF death In case
of refusal to eat it, Some of the king
wives were bound. burned with boiling
OIL, and subjected to other cruelties, ant
naked women were thrown into th'
cages Of wild animals, where they wer,
devoured in the presence Of the king
when Thanh-Thai was made prisoner
by the French authorities they released
the terror-stricken inmates Of the pal
iacc)
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
saw Evldenoe Of nad 49,.

Anchored at Marcus Hook is the oil
laden steamship Washteran. just ar
rived from Sabine Pass. and. according
to the reports Of its master. Captain
Crowley. there has been another dis
aster at sea.
while coming IN the coast the cap
tain saw a quantity Of floating timber
spars. a deck house, life raft and
ether objects that led him to believe
there had been a serious accident tC
some ship. lie could see no sigrs OF
life 1t is Thought the material wa.
from some vessel that was sunk by th'
recent storms.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Acfire SociaI Entertains

The Active Social gave masquerade
party on Friday evening at the home
Of Miss Lucy Thomas. No. West
Third street. Those present were;
Misses I. .Baer. Arechatnbefs " KolciS
p. Kolck, II. NJ. Mammeie. Is. Megill
f. Sailor. Z. Solomon, L. Schoenaer, r.
Spiegelhalter. L. Spiegelhalter, T.
Thomas. J. Wood. Messrs.-NN. BRnning
r. Kellam. b. Kilmon. J. Linus, W.
Mason. C. Naylor. J. Quinn. J. Rosen-
blatt. G. Schweizer. J.. Thomas and J
Thomas.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Masquerade Party

A mas querade party was given at
the home Of Miss Anna NJ Baldwin,
No. 1912 Tatnall street, Thursday night
and a highly enjoyable time was had.
Among those present were Misses Alice
Mccoy. Mary Taylor Sarah MacGre-
gor. Rosie Campbell, and Messrs. John
Campbell. Joseph Campbell, Edgar Rig
gan Brady Riggan. Herbert Kirwan
and Robert Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
* IL %e ~ ~ ~ ~ ss ssr ~ 81 81 ee esr ~ y
s. y
5 SecicA %cegeNlNss
= =
y ss ~ ~ " " ~ ~ u ~ " ~ ~ rs ~ s
PersonaI and sociaI NoLes

Miss Gertrude Handy has returned
from Bethel.
Hugh H. Mitchell who has been
spending some time at Springfield
Mass Is much improved in health.
Everett short. Of Bridgeviiie, is vis-
iting friends IN this city
e. d. HOFFMAN has returned after
spending several days in brownsville.
s. s. Pennewnl Of Greenwood, has re-
turned from a trip to this city.
Thomas j. Gray OF Bridgevilie, has
been the guest of his brother Thomas
J. Gray.
Arthur Haisey Of washington ~ @,
IS spending some time with friends ia
this city
Miss clara Mason is spending the day
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson is spending
some time with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Bessie Hallett is visiting friends
in Baltimore
John Brooks Jackson. Of ewark is
visiting friends I'm this city.
Miss Mary Cloud is spending some
time with friends ia Middletown
AIRS. Dr. smith Of piqaa Ohio has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Manala
Sentman Of this city.
Miss Margaret Rollins is visiting re-
latives On Philadelphia.
Mrs John Marshall has returned from
visit to Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Tindall is visiting
friends in Dover
Miss HARRIET Hall spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hartman Of wy
oming. Del, have been visiting fiends
10 this city.
Mrs william Pierson is spending
some time with friends In Philadelphia.
Frank jackson. Of Camden. Del. is
spending a few weeks with friends in
this city.
Louis Rodman OF COG claymont street
viii visit friends In salem. n. D. on Sum
day.
Editi, Mcclure Of Gilpln avenue and
scott street is confined TO her home with
q severe cold.
Miss Kathryn Grace and Miss Alice
shannon of Magnolia, Del, have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit OF
six weeks with Mollie Shannon here
The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Scott
Of FELTON,, Pa, are visiting in this city
Mrs. X. r. McNulty is visiting hei
sister, Miss e. p Harmey in New
York city.
John Haley Of 1910 West Eighth stree
was visiting friends tn New Castle.
Ernest McNaily. Of Wyoming Pa. wal
visitor in this city yesterday.
Frank Frazer Of 1919 Pine street, vii
leave on Sunday for a visit TO friends II
Eliyton. Md
Miss Annie White has boen visiting
friends in New Castle.
william A. Joslyn. OF No. 4oi Jeffer-
son street. has gone on trip to Ohio
J. w Metz. OF Chesapeake city, ha.
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Minnie Cleaves has been visit.
ing Mas. Henry Cleaves in Elkton.
Mrs. John f. Kaiser and daughter
Reglna. Of Georgetown, are visiting re-
latives in this city.
MISS Harriet Smiley is spending som'
time in New YORK city.
Marshall Walker has been visiting
his parents IN PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Atkinson hav'
been the guests Of Mrs. David
Featherer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferies spent las
Sunday as guests of Mrs. Maria Dugai
IN Penn's Grove.
]. G.. Reed and Marcus w Reed hav
been the guests of friends in Woods
town, n. ].
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Crouch -Dcwney

At the parsonage Of Harrison street M.
o'clock Colonel Crouch and Miss Flora
Viola Downey both of Middletown, Del
aware were married. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor Of the church
the Rev. c. r.. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Ball Was a Success.

The Brandywine Fire Company's fourth
annual BAN. which was gwen IN Turn u N
Ifiday night. under the direction OF
Robert Turner. John Townsend ana WE
iam Koib was a success and the n,eri-
bcrs are very much pleased with the at
tendance. After the ball refreshments
were served and everyone had an en-
Inrable TING.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Gave Masquerade Party

Members OF the Delaware .Winke
Club gave a masquerade party on Fri
day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Nich-
aels. No. 500 Vandever avenue. The
guests. who were present. were Misses
Anna Croxson. Allie Brown. Helen
SEWER, Eveliue Hoskings, Bessie Mich
7eis. Hermine Roach, Mary McGnnn
s. william Bradberry. Thomas
.orth. John Galloway. pau
nm McGiiin. Harry Graham
voernon. Earle Moon. Earl.
sci vande Roach
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Liberty Entsrtains on..ta.

The house and equipment Of the Liberty
Fise Company were Inspected ye-te-da
by q delegation from the Moyamcnsins
Ecck and Ladder Company. cf Ches c..
Amcng the visitors were Harry Barrett
William Dix William Weaver and Harry
Guyer. All were royalty entertained.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
AIaIouey--Horfy

Miss Helen A. Horty and Edward
Maloney were married on Saturday at
st. Joseph's r. c. church by Rev w
]. Scott. Miss May Horty q sister
Of the bride was bridesmaid and. M.
j. Quill was best man.