davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

A very sad accident occurred last
Thursday morning at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Allgood, who live north
east of the old Judge Knight place.
Mrs. Allgood left her two small chill
dren in the room alone where there was
fire, and went out to feed the hogs
She was startled to hear the screams OF
one of her children, and rushed back to
the house to find the clothing of the
baby, Catherine, fifteen months, on fire.
She attempted to extinguish the flames
by tearing the clothing of, but badly
burned her own hands. The child was
so seriously burned that death ensued
in about four hours. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allgood have the sympathies of their
many friends iii their great sorrow and
bereavement. The burial took place
Friday at the Marietta camp ground.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
AN INJUNCTION FILED
TO PREVENT ROSWELL
From Attaching Itself to
hilton County as by
Recent Vote.

The town of Roswell held an election
on October 9th ult., for the purpose Of
cutting itself from Cobb county and
annexing to Milton. DR.. G. L. Ezzard
citizen of that town, through his at
torneV. Col. w. r. Power, has filed q
petition for injunction, restraining fur
Their proceedings in the matter, on the
grounds that the proposed change
would segregate the county of Cobb
into remote sections that the ballots
used in said election were vague, indefi-
mite, and not readily understood by the
voters and that the act of the legisla-
ture under which the attempted change
is made is illegal and unconstitutional,
in that it contravenes a general law
for that purpose; that no part of the
town Of Roswell is in Milton county.
In the absence Of Judge George F.
Gober, Of the Blue Ridge circuit, Judge
A. w. Fite, of the Cherokee circuit,
granted a temporary injunction, and
set the case for hearing on Saturday,
Nov. 10th, at Marietta.
Sheriff w. j. Frey went over to Ros-
we'll Saturday, to serve the defendant
corporation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

Hon. John N. McEachern is one of At
lanta's most prosperous and successful
business men. He owns and controls
the Atlanta Industrial Life Insurance
Company, and is an alderman of that
city. Mr., McEachern was formerly a
lcitizen of Cobb county, and at one time
was in the mercantile business at Pow
der Springs. He is SO years of age, and
one of the wealthiest men in Atlanta.
He was born and reared in Macland
district in this county, and is son of
the late D. N. McEachern, of this
county, one of the founders of the Mac
land Methodist church of Macland dis
trict.
Mr.. McEachern now owns about | ,20C
acres of land in Macland district. AT
the last session of the legislature bill
was introduced and passed appropria.
ting money for an agricultural college
in each congressional district. In less
than three days, John N. McEacherr
was out hustling for Cobb county. Mr.
McEachern first offered the State 24(
acres of land, il the State would locate
college in Cobb county. The land was
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

valued at $1,000, and later he offered to
increase the bid by $1,000. Mr.. Nc
Eachern continually worked for the
school, and Cobb now has the school,
and it will be long remembered as the
work of Mr. McEachern, and of the in
terest he took in this school and in
Cobb country.
Among the members from Cobb
county who worked so hard and sue
cessfully in enlisting the citizens of
Cobb to contribute to secure the col
lege, we're Senator A. s. Clay, Judge
George F. Gober. Judge John Awtrey
Col. w. r. Power, Hon. E. P. Dobbs
Hon. n. A. Morris and Hon. Walter
McElreath. Hon. E. P. Dobbs espe-
cially made hard fight before the loca-
ting committee, and he is now trustee
of the school. While it can be safely
said that if it had not been for John N
McEachern the school would have been
located elsewhere, Cobb county, there
fore, feels her deep obligation to Mr.
McEachern, and will always remember
him with gratitude.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
Local Items.

There are kickers. Nobody or any.
thing suits them.
Battle Axe shoes are the best.
II. A. WARD & Bro.
Mr.. Palmer Mason has gone to Gin
cinnati, where he has position in 8
wholesale department store.
For SALE.-One medium-sized horse
mule, worth $135. A bargain for cash
Call at $40 Lawrence street, or address
IN" care of this office.
Underwear to suit you.
II. A. WARD & BRO.
Miss A. s. Burnap, who has been
North for several months, has returned
home.
A large assortment of Outing
-. II. A. WARD & Bro.
Mrs. Cortelyou and daughter, Miss
Mabel, who have been spending the
summer in Brooklyn, N. Y, have re-
turned home.
sSSThe best things to eat.
H. A. WARD & BRO.
DR. 1. II. Springer left Tuesday for
Valdosta, Ga, He will spend the winter
in that place, and will engage in the
sale of mules and horses. He will make
frequent trips to his home here
Blankets to keep you warm.
.s.sa~.- II. A. WARD & Bro.
Miss Ethel Nell gave a delightful
Halloween party on Wednesday eve-
ming at her home on Lawrence street.
"a number of young friends were enter
famed, and nice refreshments were
served.
MEMS heeced-lined Sox to let.
II. A. WARD & Bro.
The largest assortment Of Mems and
Boys Clothing, Shoes and Hats to be
found in Marietta, at 7. W. Read g
Clothing Store.
OIT1 AAA DUN ID hOH OpCH az COuH-
Gil chamber for the payment OF city
taxes for the year 1908. Call at once.
w. ]. BLACK, City Clerk ana Col,
A lady living in Marietta has a col
ored woman employed as cook who has
rendered service in her family over
forty years. Her industry and faith
fulness is worthy of emulation by 9TH
ers Of her race.
Battle Axe shoes are sold and guar.
anteed by II. A. WARD & BRo.
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
will hold its next meeting at
the Presbyterian church on the after
noon of Friday, Nov. 10th, at O'Clock.
The subject will be Home Missions"
and there will be several interesting
papers interpreted with musical selee-
tions. Let all the ladies attend. Full
next week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

Col. I M HARE and wife, of Nc
Chez, Tenn, are in the city.
Pawnee Bills Show drew an immense
crrwd here Tuesday.
Uhildren's Union Suits at % cents.
II. A. WARD x BRO.
Dorothy Dodd Shoes for ladies. The
new styles have arrived.
G.. w. DUPRE.
Yes, we ought to have that electric
car line to Macland, Powder Springs
and Austell. Just as we'll begin to talk
il up and get interested. The way to
get thing Is to work for IL. That is
the way the Agricultural college was
secured, Good things don't 40 beg
ging. ~~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
LOGS WANTED.

We have put up at our factory in
Marietta a first-class band saw mill.
We want to buy logs, and will pay fancy
prices for choice White Oak logs twenty
inches and up in diameter Will also
buy other kind OF logs. We will have
a man take up the logs and pay for
them at any station or siding VIII
buy all lengths from four TO twelve feet
long Write Us for prices snd speeif-
cations Tux BRgNgy CHAIR Co,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
Local News.

Miss Mary Strong, of Atlanta, is Wis.
iting Miss Mary Cole
Mr.. J. Lloyd Reed is now clerkiug for
Mr.. T. w. Read.
Remember, we can fit you in Under
wear. Fl. A. WARD & Bpo.
Mrs. Homer r. McClatchey and
daughter are spending a few weeks
with her mother at Penfield, Ga.
Mrs. George E. Nolan, who has been
SO seriously III, Is again restored to
health. which we ARE glad to state.
Mr. S. G. Roberts, Of Chattanooga,
Pullman car conductor, spent several
days here this week with his friend.
Mr.. E. M. Cook.
Mr.. j. H. Sullivan, OF the Kennesaw
House, alter a spell of -four weeks sick
ness, is out again.
Remember our Comforts and Blank
cts. H. A. WARD & BRO.
Miss Katherine Atkins, OF Washing
ton City, is the guest of Mrs. Leon
Faw. .~
Mr.. Marshall King. of Marshallville,
Ga, is now clerking for Faw and Rog-
ers.
We regret to learn that Miss Ella
Edwards has diphtheria at her home
about one mile south of Marietta.
Mrs. Geo. r. Peschau, OF Whining
ton, N. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Willingham.
Mr.. s. p. Sanford, has resigned his
position with Mr. T. w. Read and ac-
copied place with Rich Bros. in At
lanta.
We have full line of Outings.
FL. A. WARD & BRo.
Mrs. Z. NJ. McCuiloch, Mrs. r. N.
Baker and Miss Russell left Monday
for Sea Breeze, Fla, to spend the win
ter.
Mr., ard Mrs. NJ. r. Lyon visited Ac-
worth Sunday and attended the cele-
bration Of Mr.. 7. +. Moore's S4th birth
day. ss's''''
Mr.. Leslie Blair came home from
Emory College Friday to visit his pa
rents. He returned Monday. Mr..
Marshall Mckenzie also returned Mon
day to Emory.
DIED.-Psuline, aged years. daugk-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wade, died
OF diphtheriA on Wednesday morning,
October 3lst, at the home Of the pa
rents about three miles south of Mari
eta. She was pretty and bright lit
tie girl and had been sick just week
when she went TO dwell with the am
gels The enterment was In the city
cemetery. The heart broken parents
have our deep sympathy in their loss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
NIGHT PROWLER SHUT.

On Friday, the unlucky day, Marshal
D. B. Parks, bought thirteen fine fai
hens, the unlucky number, and placed
them in a coop at home. Sunday night
at 1920, he heard his chickens squawl-
ing. He went out, and white spotted
dog was running off with fat hen in
his mouth. Mr.. Parks had ais gun in q
position, there was loud report, and q
dead dog took his departure for happy
land of canine" The dog had sue
ceeded in slaughtering eight of the hens
before he let up. Mr.. Park says he
doesn't intend to buy thirteen hens on
Friday again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08
attractive PRINTING

Is what you get when you patronize the Marietta
Journal lob Department. Our prices will please you
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

Col. V. l.. Starr, hale and hearty,
active and alert, busy business man,
celebrated his 10th birthday at his ele-
CANT home on Kennesaw avenue on
the evening of October 3lst A large
number Of guests were present to ex-
tend congratulations and enjoy his hos :.
pitality. He was the recipient of a
number of beautiful presents from his
admiring friends, tokens of their esteem
and good wishes. Progressive euchre
was the amusement. The ladies' first
prize was won by Mrs E. R. Hunt, and
the gentleman's prize by Mr.. Marcus
Field. Delicious refreshments were
served. Col. Starr is clever and ge-
NAL gentleman. and his host of friends
trust his life may be prolonged many
years. ~--
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-08

There are kickers. Nobody or any
thing suits them.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-09-04

MUY BEN.

ola Libertad," periddico que
Sc publica Ell San Diego, Texas,
Ell su llltimo entrega contiene 10
siguiente:
Los xico-texanos, y votantes
de origen mexicano, RESIDENCES de
los condados, donde los Dem6cra-
tas americanos no les permlten
tomar parte Ell las elecciones prl-
marias, estan propuestos no dar
un solo voto a csc partido, todos
favoreceran las boletas Republi-
CanaS.
Ell partido Democratic en- Texas,
slempre ha 1nenospreCiado los
mexicanos, poniendolos en- inferi-
or escala que a los negros, procu-
rando formular leyes, que 81 no lie
prohiben por complete el derecho
de sufragio, 10 pongan en- condl-
ci6n tai, que el dia de la election,
vote por unos candidates nOmbra-
dos de antemanO, por solo los am
ericanos Dem0cratas.
Solamente en- los condados de
la orilla del Bravo, los dejan to-
mar parte Ell convenCiOnes y cleo
clones primarias, pero es debido
que los votantes de origen mex
icano, tienen una mayoria Sobre
los americanoS, de TN noventa
por ciento, pero cuando Sc pam
gan en- condolences de ser los abb
solutos, ne les valdra a los mexi-
co-texanos gritar en- todos los to-
nos que son Demdcratas de abo-
lengo los dejaran como ha pasado
en- otros cendados, don de antes,
(Continuado en- pagina 2.)
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-09-04
FOLLETIN.
Ell Final de Norma.
Por Pedro de 1ldrco@.
PARTE CUARTA.
CAPITULO X.

Era la reci6n llegada una mu-
jer de sesenta amos, alta, majestu-
osa, vestida dc blanco, palida y
enjuta como un esqueleto. Sus
negros ojos llameaban como dos
cavernas luminosas en- medic de
aquel rostro hundido. Sus canos
cabellos, erizados sobre la frente,
le daban I'm aire de terrible poder,
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-09-04
de salvje majestad.

de salvie majestad.
Sc par6 en- medic de la asam-
blea, con la boca entreablerta, y
los miro Il todos fijamente, uno
por uno, con imbecilidad, con
idlotez.
Despu6s Sc miro a ST propia, Sc
TOGO el cuerpo con ambas manos,
y dijo con desconsoladora sonrisa,
al mismo tempo que dos gruesas
lagrimas corrfan por sus mejillas:
-iMe habfan engailado mis-
Servidores! Era mentira!-mur-
mur6 con toda la desolac1on del
verdadero sentimiento. - Triste
de mi! iEscuchen, escuchen us
tedes la desventura de una madre!
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-09-04

"Adids hjjo mfo... lVolverds como! lHa venido? &C
pronto? tie helar! Td lRurico de Caix c.
la rca flor de la pobre v- jaresa de Silly? El ho
da Ire quiero tano, Rurco mio entrahas! mi Rurico
Conque tardes !" Tn aHo, rico vive!. iVasalos
anos anos amos, parad la navel. War
cinco ahos " lHa muerto?. M Silly en- busca de mi hiio
lVivc?. QuG fro!... iPues grato! HAS olvdado
maa hace en- Spitzberg... ALI dre?.. lDdnde estas,
tengo 20 TN hijo heado Oh de mi alma? ME queres
DGjenme If, 20 lie caentarG con que otra muer? il
mis- besos! ~ lie resucar6 ~ madres!
mo rrancarG este coraz6n arden La oca Gallo momentC
vivo 10 meter6 pecho Luego dejd de orar subj
helado iAh!.... va te evantd furosa die
iConque he6?. -. Pueo -Pero iddnde esta? 4
hello lpor que viene Se continuera en- pagin
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-09-04

(Se continuera en- pagina T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

About forty guests, members Of the
family, attended, the wedding of Miss
Caroline Ranseme and Frank II. Nut
ter, Jr., which took place last even.
ing at the home Of the BRIDES father,
P. F. -Ransome, 2944 Grand avenue. The
service was read by Rev George r.
Merrill in a bower of palms and ferns.
the deep green relieved with white peo-
MES. In the living room, pink peonies
agus ferns graceds the dining room.
Walter Rollins, at the piano. and Ham.
ilton Broughton, on the violin, played
The Evening Star from t9Tann-
hauser'' as the guests arrived, the
1Lohengrin chorus and MendeI-
ssohn IS Spring Song. = Miss Anna b.
Ransonne, who was her sister IS brides
maid, and Mrs. a. F. Spencer of St.
Paul, the matron Of honor, wore pink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

Miss Lora Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Wilson of Hannibal, Mo.
and Paul E. Won Kuster of Minneapolis
were married at 8 Q CLOCK today at the
home e sf the II brides parents, sig Sixth
of the South Methodist church read the
service, and Miss Teresa Zimmerman
played the Lohengrin y wedding
march as the professional During the
reading of the service, Schubert's
"Serenade" Twas sounded. Miss Jen-
ME BreWington sang beautifully "All
for You' after the cows were spoken.
Miss Wilson Wore her going-away gown
Of the valley. Her two maids, Miss
Jennie Brewington and Miss Mary
King, carried large bouquets Of pink
roses. The rooms were decorated in
green, and palms made the attractive
background for the bridal party: Clus-,
tiers of pink and white. June blossoms
We're used against the glossy foliage in
bride is well known in Minneapolis and
St. Paul, where she has been a guest of
the L. A. Woods. Mr.. Won Kuster is
one of the young business men OF this
city, and he will bring his bride to Min
neapohs after short wedding tour.
The wives of the physicians who are
In the city for the State Medical. as
ISOLATION s meeting were guests Of hon
or at a luncheon in Donaldson Is tea
rooms this afternoon. Four long tables
were arranged in the Japanese room
and the decorations were in pink and
white peonies. The 100 guests included
the wives Of the visiting and local ply
sicians and number of the local and
outoftown women physicians.
After luncheon the women were
Joined by the men for trolley ride to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

and Carl Hegner. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl
will make their home at Lake Harriet.
Miss Clara Gehle and Herbert Dud-
ley Jepson were married last evening
at the home of Rev. G. L. Morrill,, 1856
Tenth avenue S.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, read the service
at the marriage Of Miss Nora G.
Bjurtstron and Charles F. Jennrich,
which took place at Eastman avenue
last evening
Miss I1illi A. Peterson and Abel G.
Johnston were married last evening at
1908 Park avenue. Rev. G. L. Morrill,
read the service.
Miss Elda Cohee of Frankfort, Ind,
and Rev. Francis Beisel, pastor Of the
Me church at Tower City, N. D.,
were married today in Minneapolis.
Rev. J: s. Montgomery read the service
at his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

held the position III the sunken road at
as se gs hornets s ynlee mas PREM prem
tiees hBnored Colonel Geddes bvr calling
himo the hero Of Shiloh. Mr.. Garlock
Is d prominent citizen, banker and can
italist of Walnut Grove, where he has
taken his bride. s. s
Miss Florence Towle, daughter Of
Winfield w. Martin were married at s
g CLOCK, last evening at the home of the
family, 2938 Clinton avenue. In the
rooms white and pink peonies and
ferns made: q pretty setting for the
ceremony, and. the bridal party stood
before q bank of palms dotted with
great clusters Of flowers. The bride
wore wedding dress Of white dotted
SILK null over white silk, and carried
large; bunch Of white roses. Miss Ma
Sam Martin was the best man. Rev.
Bernard G. Ruggles, assisted by Rev.
Joseph Mason, read the service. The
Z LohengTin chorus was PLAYED be-
fore the ceremony and the Mendelssohn
wedding march at the close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will be at home
at 3l37 Clinton avenue after July Is.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Hiler
daughter Of M. and Mrs. T. Z. sHiler''
and Bernhart Dahl took place, last
evening at the home Of the bride g
parents, 817 West Twenty eighth street.
Fifty friends and relatives were pres
emit at the service, which was read by
Rev. James, IEs Montgomery. The
bridal party stood under an arch of
flowers and foliage, and peonies, roses
and maidenhair ferns made an effective
decoration. in ( the, rooms. s Miss Ella
Dahl was the maid Of honor and wore
white French lawn over white. The
bridesmaid. Miss Mabel Brookins, was
also in white lawn. The wedding dress
was Of white net over white silk and
the bride wore full veil. Mr.. Dahl IS
attendants were ThorWald Midthun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
Lake Minnetonka, where 4, IL dinner will B

Lake Mlnnetonka,4 Where: dinner VIII De
served this evening.
About FIVE hundred guests attended
the reception and dancing party. which
pie in honor Of the visitors. The big
ballroom was handsomely decorated in
white and gold. with knots of the ma
tional scolors here and there. Governor
johnson had expected to share the
pleasure of being an honored guest with
Mayor JONES' but he was unable to be
present and was represented by his sec
rotary, Frank A. Day, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Day. DR.. William
Mayo of Rochester was also: one Of the
guests of honor. After, the guests had
been. received there was informal
dancing. Frappe was served by a group
of the daughters of Minneapolis physi-
clans. The reception" was arranged by
the women s committee, DR.. Mabel
Ulrich, Dr.. Jane Kennedy, DIR. Ada, Tai
bot, DR.. Florence Baier, DIR: sMartho
Moorhead, Mines. F. F. Wesbrook, j. E..
Bell, j. G. Cross, Frank Todd, ]. S.
Macnie, A. T. Mann and Archa Will
cox. Is@skz = 49, = ~
! Mr.. and Mrs Frederic w. Packard
have issued cards for the marriage Of
their daughter, Alice Enola, to Harry
RICHARD Mickey Of Los Angeles, which
will take place at 2 so'clock Saturday
afternoon, June 80, at their home GOT
Coronado street, Los Angeles, Cal The
announcement will be Of interest to a
host Of Minneapolis friends of the bride
and bridegroom, as both resided in
Minneapolis previous to their removal
to California.
The marriage Of Miss Pauline Louise
Gordan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21
Taylor and his bride- will receive at
1926 Vincent avenue after July 10.

~ /. S .. - :
Miss Mabel s. Campbell and J. ":
Minneapolis, were married last evens
ing at the home of the bride IS brother,
Frank W. Campbell, 10 Thirteenth ave-
nue. Sc. Rev. w. FL. Ryder read the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. will
be at home in Kansas City after
Aug. 10.
The marriage Of Miss Addie Kelsey
and Frank Souder was solemnized Tues
day morning at the home Of DR.. Ethel
Hurd on Stevens avenue. Owing to
the recent severe illness of the bride,
only few intimate friends witnessed
the, ceremony. The service was readlb by
Rev. Z. III. Hallock. Mr.. and Mrs.
souder left for Duluth, where they will
take a boat to make tour Of the
great lakes After July 20 they, will
be at home at 1920 Fremont avenue s..
No cards were issued.
Miss Grace May Hull. was the guest
of honor at parcel shower which was
given last evening at the home Of Mrs.
W.. T.. Waldron on Girard avenue s.
Masters Lawrence and William Wal
sdron bore to the bride the huge has
ket which was decorated with huttering
pink and white ribbons. In the parlor
and living room red peonies lent their
color and fragrance, and In the dining
room the appointments iiWere in white
and green. IS -,er,.r
There was quiet little wedding at
the home of Mrs. Ale Mash, 1901
Thirty ninth avenue IS. last evening
when her sister, Mrs Patricia Geddes
Boardman Of San Diego, Cal, and Levi
5Garlock of;sWa1nut Grove, M inn. were
wed. Rev. Mr.. Heard read the service
The bride is daughter Of the late
colonel Of the Eighth Ohio infantry,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

Miss Louise Mueller and Ernest IA.
Taylor were married last evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 81, Taylor,
3012 Irving avenue S. 5i' The service was
read by Rev. T. w. Stout in the pres
ence Of small group Of friends. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

A wedding hof yesterday was that Of
Miss Laura CLANCY and Herman Reiter.
which took place in the Church of. The
Ascension Miss Anna Groom was n aid
Of honor and Frank Reiter. acted as best
man. The bride wore a white en1broi-
6dered gown. The service was read by
Rev. Father Harringt on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-21

Miss Grace Hall and DIR. William Nc
Dougald were married last evening at.
the home Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. G.
r. Gibson, 300 Twenty third avenue NE,
Miss Hall is the daughter Of Mrs. Will
liam Hall. Only. the relatives were
guests at the wedding. Rev. Otis q.
Dale read the service Miss %. Bar
naby presided at the organ, and as the
bridal party entered played the 1sLo-
hengrin wedding march. \. A bridal
arch of ferns and June flowers was
arranged over the bay window. 5E
The bride wore point d 'esprit over
cream taffeta silk insert with hand
embroidered bands, and she carried
bride roses. Little Katherine Gibson
was the flower girl and little Mercedes
Lilley was the ringbearer. They wore
pretty frocks of white dotted Swiss.
one carried an armful Of bride roses
and the other the ring in basket Of
flowers. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
McDougald were Mrs. Jennie McDou-
gald, the mother Of the bridegroom. and
Mrs. William Hall. Mines. G. r.. Glib.
son and F. T. Dostaler assisted thru tie
rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel ougald will
80 west on their we'd ding trip and they
will spend two weeks in Denver. Col.
After Sept. q they will be at home at
1888 Monroe street NE. il, s..,3 . .s,s