davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-07
A1EJANDNo DUMAS

deSaparec abismandoe el pace del Louvre cuyo
acababa de tocar Catalina
Vanos murmur6 esta ahsrA tendt que bajar cieno sin
escaeas de Ia tenacidad de ese belaco
Catalina volv6 aposento encend6 inerna sorda,
volv6 Ia galera coloc6 o e resore abo Ia pues de
una escaera que pare hundse las ena de
TERRA mpeda por Ia nsaciabe sed de una curosdad que era
Instruments de odo lego puerta de hero graba
sobre ST misna que conduca al fondo del in pace.
Af ensangrentado despedazado aplastado de
eaida de cen pies pero papan adn yaca pobre Orthon
Deas del espese oan corr las aguas del Sena,
que gaba fondo de la escGra de nhacon sub
terrAnea.
Catalina entr6 en- aquela h1meda nauseabunda osa que
desd que ella hababa Louvre deba haber so tesgo de
chas cadas semeane Ia que acababa de pesenca regSr6
cuerpo tom6 ear asegu6 de que que ella desba
apart6 con pie cadave apoy6 pugar sobre
iucnAndose pavimento odo cadav evado por propo
peso desapareci6 en- direction al rio.
Despuks cerrando Ia puea volvi6 subir ence6
gabnete ey6 bee qwe esaba concbdo tkrmnoS
sEsta nsche las diez cale del Arbresec posada de Ia
Bella EstEela ST venfs espondas naaa vens ded
No al porador.
'DE MoUY DE SART-PHALE,D
AL eer este bete Catalina sonrea pensando dnicamen
vctos que iba proporconae Ovidando por complete
e ptecio que 10 habla comprado
Perc cspuks de todo ique era Orthon? Un coaz6n fe
un alma adicta milo joven hermoso, todos
F&cmente comprendera que razonamento poda
incnar nsante pato de aquea fra baanzl que
pesa el destno de los impenos.
Ieido blete Catalina sub6 innediatamante habita.
c6n de la sehsra sauve 10 coocG dstras del espeo
All baar encontr6 la entrada del cOmedor Capikn de
guardias
-SehOa dio e se6or de Nsncty cumpeudo las 6rdeaSs
que ha dado vuestra M,estad e cabaIls esta listo.
Mi querido baron, dio Catsna, e cabalO no Aacs fRh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-07
EN- FL RXTRANGERO
O9C7OR,GUSTAVO MulOz

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex.profesor Clf-
nico del Hospital de San Car
los, de Ia misma facultad, de
regresos dc su viaje q madrid,
ha establecido su ofcina pro-
fesional en- la calle..de Teiuan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de 2
a 4 o. m. Telefono 10 326. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-07
PIE Cos DE SUBSCRIPTION
cRIMENRs Asrriblcs &c cometeu

CRIMENES herriblcs se cometen
On oodos los paises en- los que el amor
IA aido 81 novil priucipal Crimenes
4 Ia Mcgancia y al buen Susto &c CO.
fAete. Aaando un Perfune 8 an Jab6n
Vulgar, cHando el exquisite .Cashimire
Acusqueb--ya en- perfume en- Jab6n--
% al sumun del hasa taAs. colgate
y @. New York.
T-H-E H-E-L-V-ET-1-A.
AZ aalle de ala Cruz.
Gran casa de .huespedcs. Table
d. hotels. AUsentHs para familias y
PgfWonas solas ConidaS cincuenta
cantavus cubierto Bafios. TelGfono
toa. ATnrtado de cDrrco 2ps. Pro-
pietario Pedro 9hira.
Nota :--Este hotel estA a cargo de
ara senerita cagleiia.
rs NRCRSARIO exigir que cada
sstia obtenga grabado el Aombre Di-
gastivo Nojsrrieta, pero un solo estu-
NAe produce mejor eieoto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 6 de
or d 6nieo curative radical. del esto-
AAago y del intestiao, el digestive Mo-
iarrieta puri6ca los alimentos y los ha-
Ce asimilables. El legftimo Digestive
MojarristR cura en- un dfa las indiges-,
Gsnss, sn un mes Les aispepsias s gas
Galgias, y On tres meses las mas gra-
ves enfermedades cr6nicas del est6ma-
e = del Intestine. EstA universal
cate eonhrmado, en- forma sin igual,
cue Ia efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie-
a e. verdaderamente radical = supe-
rior & la de todos los otros remedies.
De venta en- l4s principales iarmaiasc
de EUROPA y America.
D~SE vENDE un lote de taba-
% en- rama ct,secho de 1905, de LAS me
jercs vegas de Caguas. Dirigirse q
QuiHoAss Cabexu,lo y CO GEuas, P.
Rico.
81 sefor DIAZ NAVARRO ha
tstablecido su ohciha de Abogado y de
Notarfa en- esta ciudad. calle de San
JEsto ndmero r.S
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tcs de Distrito de toda Ia TsIa y Corte
Guprema, dedicandose asf mismo al
examen de de tftuEos de propiedades,
incorporation de Corporaciones del
Nafs y Sxtrangeraa y trasmiaci6n dc
anpodieatH dc expropiaci6n forBosa.
Aeeptando IL noble competsncia
hoy establecida en- el ejereicio de las
profesiones de Abogado y NotArio, el
acfor D1AZ NAVARRO ae dispone &
dabrar & sus clientes honorariOs exec
HvaMAnte m6dicm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-07
DMta. R. Ruiz Arna

MEmc3cIRUJASo, de Ia IA
taltad dc MajrI|. COnsnltas De II y
mesIia a. y NediA ,Ir ia aafle.
Csrixta ia ~--<aN luan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
DR.. HARRISON RETURNS.
Heard at HamIIne Church
After Seven Years Absence.

Despite the severity of the weather,
Hamline Church was well filed yesterday
morning when Rev. Or. Thomas Harrison.
the evangelist, made his first appearance
in Washington in twenty-seven years
When he was here last he held services
at Hamline Church that packed the edi-
fee for six weeks. and there were many
present yesterday morning who heard Dr.
Harrison on that occasion. when he was
known as the boy preacher"
DR.. Harrison retains his old-time fervor
and vigor. His subject yesterday was
Sympathetic Faith, and he drew his
text from the Gospel Of John. vi:57: And
him that cometh unto me l viii in no
wise cast out" This passage, DT. Har-
rison said, is the most precious diamond
of the Scriptures. He said he knew Of no
passage expressing more powerfully Gods
love for the euslJved and lowly.
DR.. Harrison said this passage has
cheered more people and brought more
comfort to stricken hearts than any other
single passage in the Bible. He gave
many illustrations from experiences of
his own during his years of ministry. In
describing the CTucifxion, he declared
that the nailed hands Of Christ repre-
scented the depravity Of lost souls.
Afte~ the service DR.. Harrison held a
reception IN the chanceI. the older mem
bers of the congregation crowding for
ward to greet him. DR.. Harrison will re-
main for several days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
ARCHBISHOP HARTY IS HERE
Head of Catholic Church in Philip
pines Visits Jesuit Fathers.
Has Conference with President on
VIII Leave Next Wednesday.

Very Rev. jeremiah Harry. Archbishop
of Manila. and the bulWark OF the Catho-
lie Church in the Philippines, is a guest
Of the Jesuit fathers at St. AIoyslus'
Church Archbishop Harry has recently
returned from Rome where he has been
making his "ad Imina' visit 70 the Pope.
II is customary for the bishops in the
Orient to pay their respects TO the Holy
Father every ten years, and during this
visit they are required 10 present 70
him the status and condition Of the
church in their country.
Archbishop Harty left Manila IN Octo-
Der and went direct 70 Rome, but on his
way heme he stopped for a time in Spain.
and spent much time in making notes on
Philippine annals. He has only the high
est words of praise for the conditions in
that country, and, is grateful 20 the
Spauiards for much valuable assistance.
He held a conference with President
Roosevelt on Saturday relative 90 matters
in the islands, but his main object in visit
ing this city Is 10 make final arrangements
regarding the payment OF church claims.
In speaking of the Philippines last night.
he said.
The Philippine people are not only be-
coming rcc0ucilgd 10 the American gov
eminent. but they have come 10 look 10
i'm for everything good and equitable.
They feel that 10 is a liberal government
and that il affords them security and
protection without demanding anything
unreasonable i'm return They now feel
that they rule the islands with America
as a safeguard. They do control all the
municipal governments of the towns and
countries, virtually giving them the rule
Of the Islands. As "a people 1 have the
greatest admiration for them They are
truthful. industrious. and have respect
both for authority and their superiOrs.
they love their parents and are as a rule.
obedlent- For both church and state they
show great loyalty and altogether they
make good citizens
II do not wish 20 discuss church mat
tiers iH the islands, but this fact 1 am
never quite able 10 overlook, when the
church first set foot in the Philippines
there were $4,000 paeans. and when the
United States government assumed con-
troll 100000 Christians were found there. q"
Archbishop Harry will remain in Wash
ington until Wednesday, when he VIII de-
part for Manila.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
For Early Spring and Easter COINS.

I'VE ARE making comprehensive display the nerD coIord
w and black dress fabrics representing the pey latest
foreign productions and embracing the proper sorts to
meet the accepted Paris and London fashions for Spring
OF 1907. VOiIeS are possible popular than ever
PaidS stripes and checks predOmnde and will be equally
popular for street. church. and reception gOwnS Many of the
HeD designs exclusive having been made especially for U.s.
Owing to the fact that Easter early this year but three
weekS Off the variety assembled much greater than
usually ShOWH at this time
Our present collection consists in part off,
AH-VO0I Checks, AH-wOOI Stripes, AII-wOoI PIaids
AL-w0oL Striped VOiIeS, AI-woOI Plain VoiIes
AH1pOOI Pektn Stripes AH-DOOI PaHamaS,
AH-WOOI SergeS AH-VOOl CHepi0tS
AH-UOOI BatiSteS, ALIVOOI Taffetas
AL-woOI Chiffon Panamas
Silk and Wool Plaid VOileS
Silk and Wool Striped EOlienne
AHsk Striped Chiffon Voies,
AH-SiLk Check Chiffon VoiIes
A-SiIk Plaid Chiffon VoileS,
Embroidered AIsK Striped VoiIes &c. &C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
ART EXHIBITION CLOSES.
Pictures Valued at $4,000 Are Sold
During Its Course.

over 1900 art lovers Of Washington
thronged the exhibition rooms and cor
ridors Of the Coreoran Gallery yesterday
afternoon to get their last glimpse of
the collection Of paintings by the con-
temporary American artists that for sew
erai weeks past has been on exhibition
there. From 100 o'clock until the gal
leries were kept open, the closing hour
marking the end Of what has been uni
versally recognized as the finest "art
show that Washington has ever seen.
It is estimated that $500 people have
visited the exhibition since II opened Feb
ruary S, remarkable showing consider
ing the population of this city. Includ-
ing the pictures bought by the Corc0ran
Gallery, about $4,000 worth Of paintings
have been sold by the exhibiting artists.
This amount has been spent for twenty
six pictures, thirteen Of which were
bought by the gallery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11

The Mexican Minister to Cuba, who Is
also serving as counselor Of embassy in
this city NJ. Jose F. Godoy, and Nine
Godoy viii celebrate their silver wedding
this afternoon by large reception in
their new home. on Seventeenth street.
AS the Minister and Nine Godoy have
spent nearly half their married life in
Washington. the happy anniversary is Of
interest to a large circle of friends and
the congratulations showered upon them
are heartfelt as we'll as profuse Mrs
Perrin, the mother Of Nine Godoy, has
come from her home in San Francisco
for the occasion, while other guests now
being entertained at the Godoy residence
are Miss Canlizo. also Of San Francisco
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perrin, Of New
York; Mr.. Vasquez and Miss Vasquez, Of
Guatemala.
Nine. Creel, wife Of the Ambassador
from Mexico, with a number Of matrons
and maids from the Central. American
legations, Will be included in the large
receiving party.
Baron Ambrozy, counselor Of the
Austro-Hungarian Embassy, has taken
an apartment at the Bachelor, 1877 II
street.
Mrs. IT. ". Fuller is one OF the latest
Washington arrivals at Old Point, where
she Will pass some time at the Cham
berlin.
Mrs. Joseph Holt Gaines. wife Of Rep
.resentatlve Gaines, OF West Virginia.
with her children, will remain through
the spring season at the Everett, as Mr..
Gaines will be obliged 10 spend a con-
siderable portion of that time in New
York.
Col. and Mrs. Bromwen had as their
guests al dinner Saturday evening the
Danish Minister, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Legare. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs.
c. II. Keep, Miss Coudert, Miss Juliette
Williams. Mr.. Thomas Wright, of New
York, and Mr.. Walter Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs Perry s. Heath. who were
prominently identified with the social life
Of the last administration, are passing
the early spring in Paris.
Senator and Mrs. Depew have Joined
the large New York contingent at Palm
Beach. Fla. where they will remain sev-
eraI weeks.
Nine. Corea. wife Of the Minister from
Nicaragua. and the latest bride Of the
diplomatic circle, VIII be at home Satur-
days. March Is and 3, at the legation. 9o03
O street.
Mrs. James Mcmillan and Miss 1icNiI-
Ian have returned to their home. on Yer
mont avenue, after spending a short time
IN Detroit. where they went for the
funeral Of the formers son. W. g. No
MILAN. Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter win
pass the spring at their Washington
home.
Mrs. J. Addison Hicks has gone for a
visit 60 relatives in New York City for a
few DAYS prior to trip to Palm Beach.
Fla. She is expected to return 70
Washington early in May.
The marriage OF Lieut.. Paul z. Damp
mar, L. s. n, now on duty In this city.
TO Miss Minnie Tinker. Of Baltimore. IS
announced 10 take place during the Easter
season.
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Peter announce the
marriage of their daughter Jessie Nav
to Assistant Paymaster Raymond 3
Westlake. T. s. n, on February Il. 1907.
at New York City.
Miss Car0lyne Porte viii sail for Europe
early in April 10 pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who are
cruising up and down the Florida coast
in their house-boat, the Roxaua, were re-
Gently anchored at Lake Worth inlet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
VIOLET SEASON OPENS.
NewsbOys and Others Engage in the
Trade SuccessfuIIy.

The violet season is on I'm fun blast.
On half the street corners and prOmi-
nent places in the downtown district,
boys and men may be seen any old day,
bad or good. with their little tray with
the sweet-scented bouquets. Many news
boys engage in the business in the morn
ing and early afternoon, and sell papers
later i'm the day.
Some complaint has been heard from
the violet peddlers because the men are
not buying as regularly and as often as
they have in former years. The trade
among the women, however. is on the
increase, and consequently the boys are
doing about as much business in the VIC
let line as during other seasons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
We Are Also Showing
Additional Recent Arrivals in
High Class
Cotton Materials

In both foreign and domestic weapes including in part
French Printed OrgandieS, French Printed Efleure
French Printed MOuSSeIine,
Check and Embroidered VcileS
Printed Belfast DnliteS,
In Large Variety Paintings on Small White Check Ground
Also Variety of Half Six Fabrics Such as
BaHzai Six, MikddO Six, MOuSSeIiue de Sole
and Printed Six Organdie.
David and John AnderSOn'S GnghamS
In Checks Stripes PIaids and Solid Colors
Also Printed BaSte LawHS Printed PercaIes, &C.
Also Large Variety of
Domestic and Foreign GnghamS
Many OF these imported coons exclusive cannot be dup
Gated and the choicest patterns generally shown first we would
advise early selection The collection very broad the materials
and designs peculiarly beautiful.
foor-G St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
Concert at Navy Yard.

The Marine Band orchestra viii give
the regular Monday concert this afternoon
at the Navy Yard, beginning at the usual
hour. The programme is as follows:
/ March, With Sword and Lance ..........s tarke
- Overture William Tell ................ Rossui
3. Suite "Alsaciennes'' Massenet
lsl ''Dimanche atin''-Auegretto moderate
(bl An Cabaret Allegro.
tcl Sous les TiIleuls' -Adagio soStqnutO
ObligatOs for violin, ccifo. and clarinet
ldl 'Dmanche SoiF''-Allegro moderate
& Walt The Debutante" ......,...... SauteInanr
. Prelude, Lohengrin Wagner
6. Grand fantasia, ''Haensel and GreteI
Z. HuHSS-tan Dance, No s............... Keller Bella
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11

A few weeks ago there passed away in
England two veterans, united by a com
mon experience in religion and in war.
Col. LenOX PTendeTgast and Col. David
Colthurst were both of the very few sur
viving Crimean heroes. both were con-
verts TO the Catholic Church, and both
were buried with military honors on the
same day. Col Prendergast. born seventy
six years ago, was the son Of Guy LenOx
Prendergast. member of Parliament, and
Of the Supreme Council of Bombay. Hav-
ing joined the Scots Greys he served with
distinction in the Crimean war. was one
Of the "heavies" at Balaklava, where he
was severely wounded. Shortly after the
war he entered the Catholic Church, and
for many years he faithfully served the
cause Of education as a member of the
London school board. Col Colthurst, who
died at his home in BouTnemouth, had
reached the ripe old age of seventy-nine
years. With the Seventeenth Foot he
served IN the trenches before Sebastopol
and took part in the stOrming of the
Redan on the 18th OF June 1850. He went
into Parliament on his retirement from
the army, and from 1879 70 1855 he sat as
a home ruler for County Cork.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11

In the suburbs Of Carmona. in the prov
ince Of Seville while making excavations
in an ancient Roman metropolis, the work
men unearthed a Phenician temple Of
great archaeological and artistic value II
is I'm a remarkably good state Of preserva-
ton. and contains several mOsaics and
frescoes depicting pastoral scenes In one
Of the best preserved mosaics is seen a
fisherman plying his trade, while at a
short distance is an excellent reproduc-
ton NJ the tbree-oar boat Of classic Phe-
uician type Besides the golden bull
adorned by the Phenicians, are found
many inscriptions which are deemed Of
such Importance that Prof. Schulter. Of
Gottiugen. has departed for the scene Of
the discovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
SHAMROCK CLUB BANQUET.
Annual Celebration To BE Held Next
Monday Might.

WOHuHy NIEIf.
The Shamrock Club Will hold its annual
banquet at the Regent Hotel next Monday
evening. Among the prominent speakers
VINO have accepted the invitation to ad-
dress the gathering are Father Hart. Of
Georgetown University: Gen. John &
Black. who VIII respond 10 the toast The
irish Soldier in Action ex-senator John
NJ. Ihurston. who will respond to the
toast The United States" and Congress
man +. J. Sullivan, Of New York. who
viii speak on THE Irish at Home and
Abroad"
Thomas McNulty viii sing old Irish
songs, and a section Of the Marine Band
viii play throughout the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11

The Princess Anne of Prussia, niece Of
the late Emperor William 7, who was
received into the Catholic Church IN 1901,
has. during the past few years, been liv-
ing IN the palace Of the Landgrave Of As
STA, in Frankfort. A few months ago the
princess brought all her jewels to the
most artistic ieweler in the city, with the
order that they be used in the making Of
an ostensorium. The gift will be pre-
scented TO the ecclesiastical authorities for
use In the chapel Of the diocesan Seminary
of Fulda
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
NJ. and Nine. GOdOy Celebrate
Their Silver Wedding.
WILL RECEIVE IN NEW HOME

Nine. CreeI, Wife of the Ambassador
from Mexico, to he Among Those
I'm Line-Mme. COrea to Be at Home
on Saturdays, March 10 and 23.
Mrs. Hicks en- Route to Palm Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
New French Lingerie and
Bridal TrOuSSeaux.

ECENI spring mportatons enable at this time very
complete and varied of Lingerie in single
pieces and matched The materials used range from the
practical percales for immediate sheere and finest
of nansoOks
The trimmings especially dainty include simple DESIGNS Of
hand embroidery the elaborate aces emboer ribbons
The attention Of prospective brides directed to the beautiful
matched sets OF three pieces which we are showing MANY
exquisite effects. . many
The following items unusually good values:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11

DR.. Thomas S. D. Grasty has entirely
recovered from his recent illness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11

Sir Christopher Wren, NJ D, Of the
Catholic University Of Ireland, an eminent
physician and exemplary Catholic, was
recently made q baronet by the Crown.
He has been unanimously elected vice
president Of the Royal University Of
Ireland, and it is a sign Of better things
when the nomination. made by the Catho-
lie archbishop. DIT. Healy. Of Tuam, was
quickly seconded by a Presbyterian min
lister. the Rev. Dr. Hamilton, president Of
Queens College, Belfast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
CATHOLIC NOTES.

The recent death OF Charles Stanton
Deyas has removed from the field of let
ters one Of the ablest Catholic writer's
in England. He was born in 1913. and
educated a. Elton and BallioI College. Ok
ford For a time he was a member Of
Lincoln's Inn. and for nine years ne dis
charged the duties Of examiner in political
economy in the Royal University OF Ire
land. In early manhood he was received
into the Catholic Church. and in his writ
ings are TO be found scholarly expositions
Of the position Of the church I'm regard
to philosophical and sociological prob
lens Shortly before his death he pub
lished the Key 10 the Worlds Progress
I'm which IS manifested the same eruditiOn
and insight into economic questions that
characterized the Groundwork Of Eco
pomics, which appeared in 1854
The general balance sheet or the Catho-
lie University in Washington recently
presented 10 the board of trustees by
the rector shows total assets of s.. DO.
e225I Notwithstanding financial difficulties
through which the university has lately
passed. all its debts have beer. paid. there
are no obligations To be met except cur
rent expenses, and the permanent invest
ments Of the university amount TO Si3l,
200f6.
The Rev. Anthony Walburg. Of Cincin-
matt. has donated 20 the university $4,000
for the establishment Of a chair in Ger
man literature. and among the most en-
c0uragiug signs Of popular interest in the
university is the announcement that the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians is about 10
contribute sufficient amount 90 MAIN
tain one free scholarship FOR a student
from each Of the various States. The
chair Of Gaelic literature. founded by the
A q. TT. few years ago at a cost of
$4,000. is now filed By Dr. Joseph Dunn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-11
MRS. ApELlNE puvAL MACK

VIII receive pupils IA VOICE CULTURE and
DRAMATIC ART after January IS. at her studio.
50 l4th st. nv.
WIN also have meeting Of DRAMATIC CLUB
weekly HI5-Q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-05-03
Pengilly.Harkrader.

The following, taken from the
Mortified News. speaks of the Pen
eIlly-Harkrader wedding which look
place AT the Penpilly home week ago
Wednesday The News says:
Miss Martha Frances. rhe charm
iDg daughte of Mrs Jennie Pengilly.
was on Wednesday morning al IL
O'Clock united in marriage To Mr.. Carl
Lester Harkrader. of st. Paul. The
wedding ceremony was a private one
and WAS witnessed by only the imme
diate family. The nuptial service
was read by Rev. S. Mills Hayes al
All Saints church. A dinner was
~ervrd al the Pengilly home after the
ceremony. at which Mr.. and Mrs
Harkrader. Rev and Mrs. Hayes and
Charles Mcnamara of Duluth were
guests
1.-THE decorations in the dining
room, while simple. were exquisite
They were of American beauty roses