davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11

einsm Rd ansepabtsn 2Isibe ibrem
Soften cine 8eburtstags.l1eberraIauna
bsreitet.
unreaelmdBiafeiten finben mir In
faii alen Office. bisielben pHroen aber
ni6i bOrfommen. penn bic 8eamten
ni6t uhbten. baB Der farte Arm bes
@sisbes labm geleat udre.
Sd erinnere mid ba an eine fleine
8si6itte. fagte Der Rsbner. Gin
Ganoontsl muroe mdbrenb ielner Nn.
rsienbeit In Der Stabt bon einem
6remoen aefraat, Oh er eins beifimmte
Beri6nli6teit femme. - Gin feiner
Wann". antportete er, .ffammt aus
nnierem @Ounip". 8efraat, Oh er
etmas tiber ben Wann uiiie, antwur=
tete er ySeien fe nur nidat dnqfili6,
oas Staatsbaus mirb er ntbt ffeblen.
bas III 3u arob!"
Sier tn Der Stabt mdre aber baIb
oas Staatsbaus barauf aeaanaen
meinte 6err Wc@unouab. sur 3eit ols
mon elmer giienbahn. @eiellfdaft, obne
aud nur sinen Gent 3u erbaIten, einen
Greibrief aeu1brte. Der fiber eine Wil.
lion uerib mar. Sd f6nnte bier NOD
biele anbere Sa6sn erm6bnen, bod
miro ss ipdt - (&ufe, fortfabreH,
weiter - unterbra1sn ben Reoner) -
uno bann min id bonn NniIdger etmas
erpdbnen. Die bon einem 8srurtbeil.
ten ae3ablte Strafe fdlt ndmli& CUR
6dIfte osr etaot, 3ur 9dIfte benz an.
tldger 3u. Nun ssiat aber eine Dur&.
HOT Der gh&er. bob bic 0dlfts oss
an.ldaers BET Wettem bic ar6bts III.
Bonn Suni Oss Sabrss 1906 big
gum September bate Der Mntldser cine
@innabme bon nidt menigsr uie
$7093 81, bic Stabt aber nint.
Der Stabt fdnt bon Neaismeaen
ein n Sodst Gee" BON IS au. uno bann
3ablt He ale unfoifsn Der Yerbanbluns
gen; nur tn 6dnsn, mo Elm gutter
Sruno an9egeben III, tann Strafe er=
lnRrn tperben.
Ra6 ldngerer Rsbe, In tpelGer Ssrr
We@ullou9b nod bic eeribtli6sn uno
anoere 6raaen bsleudtete. fdloB er ben
&beil oerielben nit ben Worien: y8ebt
allen sine unpastsiifde 0srbanblune,
unb laBt ben @idter fia 10 berbaltsn.
bnb Der Nnesflaate islber iast, bab er
eine aers6te 0srbanblun9 batte."
.Sie 3eit III eefommen. mo- Dos
Bolt felber feline Saae in bte 6anb
nebmsn. .muB unb mir baben ein aus.
asasi6netss 8idst. Reine gr6bsre gbre
tanu ben Semofraten 3ufauen, mie
ieoe einjelne Stimme 3u erbaltsn.
2eet gbre Elm fiir bic Staot In bie=
Ter tcmmsnbsn @abl uno iagt ben
Rspublitanern, Sbr mhbt bas @sfddft
aufgebsn. meil mfrs niht Idnger nit
anisb:n tponsn. 2dmpft fttr bieie
Sa&e, He III bic gere6te Sa&e unb Der
grfOlg tann ni&t ausbleiben!" idlob
6err Wegullsu9b feline &ebe.
6srr @arren folete In elmer fur3sn
anfpta9e unb 9err 6rant @apin bielt
oie S6lubrebe.
alle Rebner puroen nit 8eifal be-
oa1t unb bic 0erfammlung blisb bis
gum gnoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11
Demofratiibe Kampaene eroffnet.
weienoe beseu9en erobes Jntereiie. = Gonsre6.Gam.
oioat 6ranf 6apin hdlt Sblu6reoe.

Sn Der Waionie Saas, gde Capitol
Hbe. unb Waibineton Ctr. tDurbe
9sffern Mbenb bie bemotratii4e Wabl'
tampaane bonn @hrw. Samss s. Wcs
@uQOugb OifiBisa er0ifnst. Gin 3abl'
rei6es uno entbuRaffiides publitum
bate fd einesfunbsn. I'm ben Worten
Der prrfhieoener &soner 5u lauihen.
Sie U,riammlung tpurbe puntt 8
1hr our Orbnuna eerufen. uno 9enrp
Warrum. Der ben 0orab In Der 8er'
iammluns ftibrte. ffslte nod tur3en
einlsitsnoen Dorten 6errn Wc@u0Ou9b
aIs- ben 3eoner bes Nbenbs bor.
Die ghbns NOR nit Wational Sab
men bstorirt unb I'm 8orbersrunoe
ffano ein 8iloniB bon Wiaiam Sen.
nlnas Brpan. lebsns9r6be. i'm 9olo'
rabmen.
Na1 Idngeren sinleitenben @orten.
In psIdsn 6err Wc@ulloueb oie Staot'
perwaltune fritifrte, ging er aur ye:
iprsGuns Der @ounip gnsslesenbeiten
ilber.
gr ia9te untsr Nnbsrsm, bob biele
Der Beamtsn ibre Saldre nur nebsn'
idalib anidbsn, bie ibnen 3ufislen.
obne bab He ettuas bafHr 3u tbun
brau9tsn unb baB bie our& bic @siebe
nitt erlaubtsn Nsbsnbsrbienffe bielen
berIelben nod 6aupteinnahmen 3us
fiibrten. Der goroner bsjtebt !. ..
ein 6aldr bon $4,000 pro Sabr In
boiler 0srahiiguna aller ibm oblieaen=
ben pHtdten; trosbem III es bemfelben
m6qli& espsien. bonn @ountp ge3ab'
lung fur sins StsnOarapbiftn. iOmie
aud nod $3.50 fir einsn Sspuip.
Coroner. Der bie 2si9sni9au abbdIt,
3u erlan9en.
Sn Der Offies Der @ommiRdrs gsbts
Mot better iaate er. 5ier uerben bic
@ommiiidre fur Die @rfflluna aller
ihrer pH,aten bsaahlt, unb bod fnbsn
mir, bob fur bic Neusiniheiluna Der
GouufieS einmdI bic Gumme bpn $3.50
uno fpdter nod einmaI bic Summe
bon $500 gs3ablt tuuroe. Obleih oisie
Nrbeit mobI nidt tibsr $3.50 tpertb fem
iollfe.
Die @ountpeommifiGr:. tpel9e fur
bic Grfh0una ibrer pfidten sin Sabrs
qsbalt BON is $2500 erbaltsn uno mslde
ihre eigsnsn 11ntoifsn bon bisism be-
frsitsn io0ten. baben f9 iebt elm
Nutomobil betpiltqt, um b,Rer i'm
stanoe su isin. bic @ege i'm @ountp
inipiciren au f6nnen.
Sas gountp III in bret Diifritte ein.
gstbeilt unb ie ein Difritt unterffsbt
Der Nuff6t eines @ommifdrs. @s III
ebsnio unn6tbig, bob ale brei Com
miRdre 3ufammen fabren. wsnn He
Weae infpieiren. pis es unnbibis iein
whros. baB ale brei Gum poffamte
fabrsn marben. um Brisfmartsn 3u
faufen.
Das @ounip bat fur ein Nntomobil
10 tuenia @ebrau6 BIER. tpie es fur cine
Dampfpa&t In New gort bot.
SD ber9lsi&s bisfs Automobilge.
fdidie nit bem Wanns. Der ieiner
Jrau eine Rifle @isarrsn au Weitna8
ten fdentt, oosr NIT Der Srau, bic NIT
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11
N6anerdcr 9amenbsreta.

I'm Jreita9 Nadmittag wirb Der
Rdnnsraor. Damenberein feline Beam.
tenwabl abbalten.
3u9lsid finbet au4 bic reaelmdbiee
guArs.p partie ftatt.
Die Yeriammluns uiro punft 2:30
llbr sr6ffast usrosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11

9emti6er 2anotpebr.Weretn
Att Somntag, ii. Cftober
fiuoet tn Der Saofette 4urns
baue ote erhe Mbenostlnters
baItmn9 ttatt. 0eaeben tptro
,,3er aIte 9eHauer" uno
>, 3er 1tnteroffister umo Res
frut". Aue Nreumoe nno
0Snner oeS 0eretnS ttmo
ber5lt6F etm9eIaoea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11

= Der nertuefs 2eidnam elmer 6rau
murbs beuts unter benz &audmngsn
oss &od SsIano pahagiersusss. Der
am l8. September BET Dobsr. 8. &,
In ben @imarrOn.5Iub firste, ss.
funoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11

Sranf Weilaher's SampIe @oom,
gde Columbia Mbe. uno 16te Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-11

@ottIieb 9eutb rbt,
vOie sen1iitbli4e Gde~,
gde Noble nnb Rartet Str.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

Herbert w. Butler, of Chicago,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon, accompanied by his family
and a number of ladies and gen
tlemen, who form part of his COM
munity enterprise on the Resaca
de la Guerra, a few miles below
town. These parties will at once
begin active operations in improv-
ing their recently acquired pro-
perry, in the manner outlined by
THE HERALD some time ago. The
slogan of the new community will
be "One for all, and all for one, :"
and means exactly what the words
imply. a HERALD man did not
get an opportunity to interview Mr..
Butler, as the party left immediate
ly for their new location. THE
HERALD welcomes these people to
our country and feels that they
have chosen wisely.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

Six barrels of fish and five boxes
of cucumbers were shipped out by
express this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
PERSONALS.

G. NJ. Berger, of Dallas, is late
visitor to Brownsville.
J. A. Holmes and wife, of Cor
pus Christi, were among the in
coming passengers yesterday after
noon.
Sol. Baernstein, of Houston,
Greenbaum Bros, distillers of
Louisville, Ky, was among the
arrivals yesterday afternoon.
F. H. Gilkey, the yeast man
from Dallas, who has been IN the
city the past few days was an out
going passenger this morning.
Lon c. Hill returned today from
a business trip to San Antonio,
stopping for a few days at Beeville,
his old home to greet old friends.
c. Dart, of Galveston, clerk of
the federal court for the southern
district of Texas, left for home
this morning, having completed
his work in connection with the
recently adjourned May term OF
federal court.
c. Wheelus, the Corpus Christi
photographer, who has been here
several weeks making pictures, left
this morning for his home. He
expects to return next week. Mr..
Wheelus is an expect in his line
and is official photographer for the
Gulf Coast Line.
J. J. Alcedo and his sister, Miss
Avelina, left yesterday for San An
tonic where the latter will have her
eyes treated. Mr.. Alcedo will
then accompany his sister as fa1
as Corpus Christi on her return,
and will himself attend a business
college at Houston.
Capt. w. A. Hutchings, Of Gal
weston, inspector of the Ninth
life saving district, who has
been down to Point Isabel to in.
spect the Brazos Santiago station,
came up yesterday afternoon &C.
companied by Mrs. Hutchings
and they left for home this morn,
ing.
Dr.. S. H. Bell returned yester.
day from a visit to San Antonio
stopping over at Beeville on tht
return trip for a few days visi
with friends in his old home town
He was accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Florence, VINO has beer
attending the State University a
Austin for some time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
WHEELUS

Has gone to Corpus Christi.
He will return Friday TO remain
one week only. Therefore, make
your appointments for photographs
early. 5-19-25
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
LOCAL ITEMS

- 49, - -"
See the change in ad of NJ. Con
zalez & Co. in another column.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply to Mrs. w. J..
Collins.
First grade Cordova coffee for
sale by F. Alceda, at liz cents
per pound. 5-12-1S
Skating every evening and night
at Riverside park from 4 to 7 and
from 8 to II. Music. 5-7-tf.
The river is rising somewhat and
a considerable rise may be expect
ed within the next day or so.
J. B. McAllen was an outgoing
passenger this morning on his way
to the ranch after few days stay
in Brownsville.
The contract for painting and
erecting the new IS foot iron flag
staff at Fort Brown, has been
awarded to n. Z. Kendall.
LosT-A reg. letter containing
$50, addressed to R. n. Parker.
Finder please return 10 Mrs.
Leahy' s and receive reward.
Why do you pay $50, 500 and
$40 for sewing machines when
you can buy them from J. W.
Hancock just as good, with a
guarantee, for $50, $50 and SIS.
5-12-18
The skating rink continues to be
the star attraction for many OF
Brownsville's people, and good
crowds attend almost every night.
Our city is developing some first
class performers on rollers. Have
you tried yet?
Remillard &l Company with their
moving picture show will give an
exhibition at the opera house to-
night. The company will remain
here only a short time. Admission,
so cents and Is cents gold. Chill
dren half price.
At the meeting of the Board OF
Trade last evening, Capt. William
Kelly, was elected president and
Messrs. Rutledge and Albert
Browne, were elected vice presi.
dents. A complete list of all other
officers elected will be published
on Monday.
A basket picnic today at the
public school grounds is being
enjoyed by several hundred chill
dren. their teachers and patron,
of the school. An interesting pro
gram had been arranged for tn,
entertainment of the children
consisting of potato, sack, wheel
barrow and foot races, May poll
dance, etc. Lemonade and oak,
were served this afternoon, and al
enjoyed the occasion to the full
extent. A more extended writeuv
will be given in THE HERALI
Monday afternoon.
One hundred and thirteen ticket
were sold to Point Isabel this morn
ing, over the Rio Grande railroad
The reason of this wholesale exodu
to the Point was the annual pic
pic given by the Christian Endea
vor societies of Matamoros, give
TO the pupils of the Friends ant
Presbyterian Mission schools an,
other citizen so that city who desir
ed TO take part. Several peopl
from Brownsville joined the pick
nicing party and a splendid tim
was in anticipation by the crowd
They will return by the regula
train this afternoon.
The body of Miss Manueia Es
pafa, of Matamoros, who wa
drowned in the river a short dis
lance above the ferry last Wed
nesday afternoon, was recovere,
Friday shortly before 5 O'Clock ?
m. The body was floating uea
the center of the river between tn
ferry landings and was discovers
by man on the Mexican side
who Immediately jumped into til
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

Between the hours of 2 and 5 p.
m. yesterday, the rainfall was 1.31
inches, as recorded by the govern
ment rain gauge at Fort Brown.
The rain was very acceptable to
the majority Of people.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

Some sneak has stolen some of
the flowers and plants used for
identifying the passenger depot
and grounds. In a country where
flowers bloom perennially there is
no excuse for thievery of this
character, and something is liable
to happen if the practice is kept
up. A hint to the wise is sufficient
and ought to work even on a
thief.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

Tonight and Sunday party cloudy
and probable showers, with light
easterly winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
Federation Tea

The Wednesday Morning club gave
a federation tea yesterday afternoon.
Reports were read from the delegates
to the Federation of Woman's Clubs
at San jose Two interesting talks
were given by Mrs. Willoughby Rod
man and Mrs. F. E. Prior. A musical
program was given by Robert Fulton,
who sang a tenor solo, and Miss Glib
son and Mrs. F. B. Stinge, who played
piano solos. At the program yester-
day morning there was parliamentary
drill under Mrs. Prior's direction.
There were also music by Miss Rhodes
and an address on 1.-THE Moral Train
ing of Children" by Mrs. John Swan
ner of Santa Ana. Luncheon was
served at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
BixbY.kinqore

A wedding to which considerable in
terest attaches by the society folk of
Los Angeles was that of Miss Bertha
Kingore and lothian Bixby, which took
place at the home of the bride, 12l
Chestnut avenue, Long Beach, yester-
day. On account of a death which
occurred in the family of MI Bixby
recently the wedding was a very quiet
affair and only relatives and intimate
friends were invited.
Rev. Charles Pease was the officiat-
ing clergyman. Miss Charlotte Kin
gore. a sister of the bride, served as
maid of honor and Will X. Preston
acted as best man.
Before the ceremony musical selec-
tions were played by Miss Kingore,
cello; Miss Florence Sanders, violin
list, and Miss Laurelle Chase, pianist.
The bride wore a gown Of soft white
satin, made in princess fashion, the
bodice of which was trimmed with
real lace, beaded with pearls arranged
to form orchiGs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
POPULAR GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
HOME WEDDING IS BEAUTIFUL
AFFAIR
Miss Clara Miner and Frank MoDon-
aid Are Married at Residence
of Brides Mother-SoeiaI
News of the Day

The wedding of Miss Clara Milner
and Frank Mcdonald was soIemnized
yesterday noon at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Miner of III West Washington street.
The service was performed by Rev.
Baker p. Lee of Christ Episcopal
church. Arend and his musicians
played the music for the ceremony and
among the selections were the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin," "An-
dante" by Batiste, Mendelssohns we'd
ding march, and selections from LA
Boheme" and "Veronique."
A handsome tailored suit of white
broadcloth with net waist and stylish
hat with silver trimmings was worn
by the bride. She carried a beautiful
bouquet Of lilies of the valley. Miss
Miner chose dark blue broadcloth
with velvet coat and trimmings for
her travelling gown, and she wore a
hat to match.
Mrs. Frank X. Rule, the sister of the
bride, served as matron of honor, and
John Miner stood with the bridegroom.
Mrs. Rules gown was of imported
white lace and she carried American
Beauty roses. Mrs. Milner was gowned
in black lace and wore diamonds, and
Miss Elsa Miner was attired in pink.
The large front parlor, where the GER
emony took place, was decorated with
flowers and ferns. An artistic effect
was gained by canopy of white tarle-
tan, asparagus ferns and white roses.
In the second parlor sprays of freesias
were used in pretty arrangement.
An automobile honeymoon will be en-
joyed by the bride and bridegroom.
All the interesting points along the
California coast will be visited. At
the conclusion of the trip the young
couple will be at home at 1884 La Sale
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
st. Patrick's Day Party

Mrs. Sherman Pease Of 1341 South
Union avenue was the hostess at an
affair given to the members of the
California Badger club yesterday
afternoon. The decorations were sug-
gestive of st. Patrick's day. which is
so near at hand, and green was the
prevailing color. Shamrocks were
used extensively and silk emblems of
the old sod were hung about the rooms.
Miss Henrietta Dunn, the artist, who
is a native of the Badger state, was
the guests OF honor. Irish airs were
whistled by Mrs. Lockhard Fletcher
and harp selections were rendered by
Miss Grace Helen Pease, the daughter
of the hostess. Each of the members
present were required to give a short
Irish story in response to the roll call
and some amusing tales were told.
There were assisting the hostess in re-
ceiving the guests Mrs. George. D.
Ruddy, Mrs. William English, Mrs.
Howard Newton, Mrs. Edward Smell
and Mrs. Walter Harvey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
BLAME FOR VALENCIA
WRECK NOT YET FIXED
HERBERT KNOX SMITH TELLS OF
THE INQUIRY
Decision of the Board Will Not Be
Announced Until Great Mass oi
Testimony Has Been Thoroughly
Sifted
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Her-
bert Knox Smith, deputy commissions
er of the bureau of corporations at
Washington, has arrived from Seattle,
where he has been conducting a fed
eral investigation Of the Valencia
wreck.
Mr. Smith was unwilling to discuss
the findings Of the board. I'm fact,
he said, 1--WE have come to no definite
conclusions as to where the blame lies,
having no opportunity thoroughly to
examine the evidence we took. We
examined more than fifty persons and
took 5000 pages of testimony, most
of which has been filed until we can
get at it systematically. The decisions
of the board probably will be known
within four or five weeks.
"The only thing can say in regard
to tule life preservers," concluded Mr..
Smith, "is that we have found them
entirely satisfactory in some cases and
very defective in others. Most of the
tests made in Seattle were favorable
to the tule preservers which we took
from the steamers at Randall, but
while one of them supported a dead
weight of twenty pounds for ninety
seven hour another sank in the short
space of four hours. They are not de-
pendable. Solid cord slabs should be
used exclusively, as they never are in
doubt"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
PERSONALS

State Senator c. w. Pendleton of
Los Angeles is a guest at the Palace
in San Francisco.
Admiral ]. G. Walker, retired, is a
guest at the Hotel Alexandra. lie Is
accompanied by his wife.
Howard L. Huntington, general man
ager of the Huntington lines, is guest
at the California in San Francisco.
James A. F'oshay, former superin-
tendent Of schools at Los Angeles, is at
the st. Francis in San Francisco.
wv. III. Stewart of Los Angeles, who
is engaged in the fruit shipping busi-
ness, is at the California in San Fran
cisco.
e. r. Cudahy, son Of the well known
packer of Omaha, Neb., arrived III Los
Angeles yesterday and took apartments
at the Van Nuys hotel.
John w. Hicks, well known MEM
ber of the New York city stock ex-
change, is a guest at the Angelus. LIS
is accompanied by his WIFE,
S. ]. Griffin of Blackman & Griffin,
Ogden, Utah, leaves for home today
via the Salt Lake route. He is extern
sively interested in creameries in Utah.
A. c. Walsh Of Chicago, accompanies
by A. Walsh and family Of Clinton,
ILL.,, are guests at the Westminster
hotel. They are well known residents
in both Chicago and Clinton.
Harry Ohlmeyer, special agent for
the Hotel del Coronado and Coronado
beach, arrived at the Angelus yester-
Gay. He is in Los Angeles to assume
the duties of local agent during the ILL
ness of II. f. Norcross.
Manuel Mateos, special representative
of the International Financial associa-
tion Of Mexico, is in Los Angeles ac-
quainting Los Angeles merchants and
investors with the methods by which
the International Financial association
of Mexico does its business. He will
remain here several weeks.
j. D. Baker and wife, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Thomas. Miss Belle
Baker and Miss Charlotte Baker, guests
of the Southern Pacific company and
travelling in private car, registered
at the Angelus hotel yesterday. The
party will remain in their car at night
and make the Angelus their headquar-
ters during the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
GOES SALT LAKEWARD
TO CLAIM A BRIDE
CHIEF DEPUTYS ABSENCE is
EXPLAINED
Charles Wilde Tried to Keep His Lite
tie Romance a Secret, but Little
Birds viii Flutter When Cupid
Turks Near

The mysterious disappearance of
Charley Wilde, chief deputy under
City Clerk Lelande, was explained yes
terday when Wildes most intimate
friends made unmistakable signs that
the deputy had gone to Salt Lake to
take unto himself a bride.
These friends had all been sworn to
secrecy and dared not say a word, for
Wilde is six feet two inches and weighs
a couple of hundred pounds, but they
found other means of imparting the in
formation without opening their
mouths.
At Mr.. Wilde's home, 1856 Brent
street, 1t was admitted that the mar
riage would occur at Salt Lake some
time today, but this was all the in
formation that was vouchsafed. 1t
was with the utmost reluctance that
even the fact Of the marriage was ad
mitted.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Wilde met his
intended wife While with the council
on the trip to Salt Lake when the Salt
Lake railroad was officially opened.
1t has been known for long time that
the deputy has been receiving dainty
Violet-scsnted notes with Salt Lake
postmark on them which he has care
fully buttoned in his inside vest pocket
and frequently taken out for a surrep-
titious perusal, but it was not known
that he contemplated anything serious
until yesterday.
When the city clerks Office opened
for business yesterday Mr.. Wilde was
not there. His brother deputies were
astonished, but when the day wore on
City Clerk Lelande, who had been ''let
in on the secret, relieved their
anxiety.
Mr.. Wilde is expected to return next
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
Sigma Delta Club

The members of the Sigma Delta
club were the guests yesterday after
noon of Mrs Fl. Clay Walker Of 1472
East Twentieth street. Whist was the
diversion provided and handsome
prizes were awarded to the winners.
Mrs. j. C. Ryder assisted the hostess
in receiving the guests and musical
program was given by Miss Flora Wal
lis, who played several selections upon
the piano, and Miss Mary Holmes, who
sang. The first prize, picture, was
won by Miss BIignonette Hutton and
the second also picture, was awarded
to Mrs. r. W. Wilson. There were
present: Mrs. r. r. Nettleton, Mrs.
&. A. Holmes, Mrs. e. S. Stanley, Miss
Flora Wallis, Miss Mignonette Hutton,
Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Il. LinsteL
Miss Elizabeth Lindefelt, Miss Freda
Ludamon and Mrs. r. w. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
MiIler.kIaaes Wedding

The wedding of Miss Lillian v.
Klages, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Klages of 334 South Alvarado street,
and William H. Miller took place Tues
day evening at the home Of the bride.
Fifty guests were present at the cere-
mony and remained to the reception
which followed Rev. Lewis j. Adams
OF Emmanuel Presbyterian church was
the officiating clergyman. The gown
worn by the bride was of thin white
material and was trimmed with lace
and insertion. She carried a bouquet
of marguerites and ferns. The parlors
of the Klages residence were decorated
with sweet peas. violets, hyacinths and
marguerites. Mr.. and Miller left by
boat for San Francisco yesterday and
will remain in that city for several
weeks. After their return they will be
at home at 919 West Fourth street.