davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NEW ORLEANS ANT PEST.
Jesuit Scientists Plan War on Insect NuH-
ance

ance.
II is a we'll known fact that within the lass
few years the ant nuisance in New Orleans has
increased to such an extent that householdera
as we'll as manufacturers and merchants have
been very seriously Inconvenience BY them,
says The Times-Democrat'' of thar city.
The question has proven an abso=bius one for
scientists. and from time to time research has
been made for the purpose of finding some re-
lief from their invasion. Two years ago ths
superintendent of Audubon Park. then Mr.
Baker. sought some relief from ants but with
out avail They were destroying the plants and
flowers and were even attacking the trees.
They seem To have made their way from ths
upper section to the lower section Of the citv.
"estWego, where many ships land from all
parts parts ot the world was first infested with them.
1heh they made their way further downtown.
1t has been noted that these pests attacS
Woodwork of the finest mahogany rnantels.
arnoirS, cedar chests, floors and in fact every
thing that is eatable They also attack fruit
trees and hOthOuSe plants
rather Albert Biever. :. J. president o.
Loyola college. has been making Investigations
on the subject and has just received an interest,"
Ing communication from Germany Father
Blever had an experience with an attempt TO
SEND some or the ants To Europe Packages
were done up in such a manner As 10 get
through the mails. but Uncle sam refused 10
handle them.
one package sent by express was lost in New
YORK; then another was sent. which reached irs
destination.
The New Orleans ants sent 10 Germany sons
time ago for special scientific investigation
reached their destination at last. The Rev. Eric
Wasmann, :. j., to whom they were consigned
and who is probably the greatest living author
lty on ants. says that the New Orleans ant y
the lridomyrneX humilis (Mayrl, a native OF
brazl and Argentina, and that il was imported
INTO Louisiana by merchant ships DR.. Wheeler
VINO is known TO be the best authority IN Amer
lea on this group OF HYmenoptera classed them
some time ago under the same species.
Father Btever is corresponding VITA
Jesuit scientists in Brazil and Argentina 10 o.
tain fun information as to the results tnesS
strange ants have achieved in their native anu
and as to the methods employed 10 check thelr
wonderful spread and fearful depredatlohs.
Father Bever believes that this ant viii proVs
one OF the great enemies OF the cOnteraplatsu
exposition because of their numbers and the PEI
ststent attacks they win make upon everythns
that map be exhibited.
Father Biever says these pests not only az
sack and eventually kill plants and fruit trees
by placing parasitic scale upon their stems anu
consume everything edible about house. ous
complaints have come from some OF the oes'
residents in the city that the ants have honey
combed the fine woodwork of their residences
such as mahogany mantels and costly furnituIs
with their destructive little fOrceps. and tns-
hardwood doors. tables and chests have So
oumhed TO their TsyageA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities appeals for
contributions special fund of se for the benefit
Of a seventeen-year-old girl in country sana-
torium for tubercular patients Several months ago
the bureau appealed for funds which made il pos
sibe TO send the girl 70 an institution The re
ports from the sanatoriUm indicate that she is
gaining very fast. Contributions marked For
Special c Fund No S" may be forwarded TO Will
lam l. Nichols. general secretary. No. 60 Schermer
horn street. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
FACTS ABOUT THE CAMEL.

Admirs D. d. Porter. who once went to North
Africa to secure Gamels for introduction into
America gives some interesting points about
the value of these ugly but useful animals He
says:
In their campaigns against Algiers the
French were surprised to their camels al
though reduced to skeletons, making forced
marches with their loads. Mules in their coudi-
tion could not even have carried their saddles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Hamnocks, Tents and Sporting Goods.

Tennis Goods-RacQuets, o8c. up to S4.oS;
Tennis Balls, 23c., $50; Tennis Nets, 0Sc.;
Tennis Poles. SI.Io pair
Bicycles-We are selling a $500 Wheel for
SIS.oS. Equipped with guaranteed tires.
New Departure Coaster Brakes fitted to
any wheel. $500 extra.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

hardly tell one meat from the other. Ca-leps
milk is very good. as I can testify because (
used IL in my coffee
\ camel generally drinks once in three DAYS,
anu besides his four StOmaChS. he carries a SORT
or reservoir IN which he stores water have
been told that even ten days after the death oS
q camel this reservoir can he opened and tn o.
fifteen pints of clear. drnka Bile water ske, from
Baltimore sun
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

The first annual dinner OF the Hoadley Musical
Society held Wednesday, evening AT the
Imperial Red Hook Lane and Fulton street when
the dinner was finished the president Of the society.
Ernest Muldener. called each member present
to reply in few words a toast G. Guetary.
tenor. and William Grazing King. yiolInlst. after
the toasts We're concluded, entertained with
eral selections. A horn SOLO Il string quartet and a
quintet composed Of members OF the orchestra also
gave an enjoyable programme The dinner marked
the close of the eighteenth season of the Hoadey
Musical Society. Among the musicians present
Ernest Muldener. B. W Jones. William T.
bannister, J. NJ. Hyde. AXeI Jeanson. Mitchell
May George e Couch. II. s. StaudeugeT. George
2. Needham. Henry Shetelig, r.. L, Miller. II. 5.
shoudel, Edward Brown Oscar NJ. Steyes. Emily
Bley, S. W. Todd. Arthur Wichl. j. g. Steunver-
nam. Charles LeXton. Joseph White. J. Braun and
James p Greene. The guests We're 6. Guetary, Mr..
King, Percy Goepel and Harry EscheU
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NOT AN EXPERT OPINION.

He has jest returned from Mexico: he says
Mexican burro is the most aggravatngIy stubborn
thing earth +H
He isn't married. Houston Post
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Hammocks at oSo., splendid values.
Hammocks at SI.4S, has extra deep valance.
Hammocks at $I.oS, close woven, extra size.
Baseball Supplies BaseballS, sc. up tn
SI.25; Bats 1oc. up to SOC; Catchers'
Mtts, 7sc. up to $I.4S; Basemen's Mitts'
15c, 4Sc.; Masks. s..........-.- -Ioc., 73c
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Among those who have recently left town are
Judge and Mrs. James {. Church. of Eighth ave
nue.. to the Garden city Hotel Mr.. and Mrs Henry
+. Noyes. OF Remsen street to Nonquitt. Mass. :
Mr.. and Mrs Donald s L. Lee. OF Willow street.
10 The Naples. Greenwich, Conn: Air. and Mrs
Frank T. AIendcs OF Hancock street. to Green's
Farms Conn; Mrs. William r Carhart. Of Column
ba Heights. To Greenwich. Conn. Mr. and Mrs
William r. Simons Of St Marks avenue. 10 Wyn-
demoor SHyyille. Long Island. AIr. aud M = Stuart
Hun Moore. OF McDouough street. To Qua Nksnest.
Patchogue. Long Island Mrs Charles Carroll
Whitney. Miss Esther Whitney. OF Clinton street,
Twilight Park y Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chauncey. Of JoTalemOn street, to ccddrhurst
Long Island Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley. OF Hicks
street. Rippowan. RldGeneld. Conn. and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A Price. OF President street, 10 Point
Pleasant y. j.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilman Low
at Phe Bungalow. Bristol r. /.
Mr and Mrs Frank Van Anden, who have made
their home In italy for several years. VIII visit
Mr. and Mrs William Van Anden this summer at
Islip Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Of Interest in this borough is the engagement
just announced Of Miss Beatrice PedeIty OF Santa
Ana Cal. To Charles PauIsen Visel, son OF Mrs
Charles w. Eisel, of No 304 Cumberland street
Mr.. Nisel now makes his home in Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

NV '0I3VI' MS IIOI4It II hIIBrItS.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Jarrett gave dinner at
their home, No. 95 Halsey street on Tuesday OF
the week before last Among their guests were
Colonel and Mrs. George S. Grimes, Colonel and
Mrs Ludlow, Major and Mrs. Landers Major and
Mrs. Wilson. Captain ana Mrs Sarratt Captain
and Mrs Haines, Lieutenant and Mrs Scott Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Brewster. Lieutenant and Mrs
Hinckler, Lieutenant and Mrs Andrews Captain
and Mrs. kcssler and Captain Gilmer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Mrs. Georgia W WaetJen gave a dinner in Paris
last week, at which the guest OF honor was Miss
Geraldine Farrar. Miss Louise e Lacey cousin
OF the hostess also present.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb V. Smith. of No. 224 Cum
berland street announce the engagement Of their
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Mrs. Frederic Lukenhemer. OF Cincinnati has
announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Clara Lukenheimer to Marshall Halstead. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murat Halstead, until recently resi-
dents of this borough. but now making their home
i'm Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

The New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church will be the scene Tuesday evening. June
II. of the marriage of Miss Florence Emma
Thayer daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orris r Thayer.
Of No s15 Park Place and Willis stephen Oar
row. OF Olympia. n. Y. A small reception win fol-
low the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

General and Mrs. George WeDs p7,rs,o =.
week opened their summer home. owrestvze. !.
IWiilsht Park Miss Louisa Ningate will soon -
tertan large house party there 'i' Sooh en-
Mr.. and Mrs Her5ert A Grant Watson, Of Wash
ington. will sssad June and July with Mr.. Wat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
LOCAL
EV ENTS

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Albert NJ. Fetter and Sarah P.
Fletcher, Watt c. Roberts and Belle
Longshore.
L. b. McNeal, French Grow, Fred
Carhart and George T. Geran, prom
inent young Marion attorneys, were
In Cleveland, Saturday, and were ad-
mitted to practice in the United States
district court.
The regular meeting Of the Fran
ces Willard w. C. Y. U. will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ena
Fletcher on South State Street
Tuesday afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock
The members of the Fortnightly
club will meet Fraiday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Stanley on
Columbia street, to elect officers and
make arrangements for the winter
season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
(Seal)
FORMER ARCH-DUKE OF
AUSTRIA TO WED

Vienna, Sept. 80. Former Arch
duke Leopold Of Austria who as
sumed the name of Leopold Woel-
fling after renouncing his imperial
privileges, announces that he is
about to marry Mama Magdalena
Ritter, a native of Silesia at Zur-
ich. Some years ago he married
Mile. Adamovics, an obscure actress
whom he divorced when she joined
fanatical religious sect.
He accompanies the announcement
Of his coming marriage with severe
censure of his sister, the ex-crown
princess of Saxony who a few days
ago married in London an Italian
pianist of the name of Tpseli. He
bases his censme ON the great diff
ference in the couples ages, the
ex-princess beig older than Toselli.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
The {. ". MCClain Co.
KELLOGG IS
DETERMINED
He Will Take up the Trial
Right Where He Left
off Thursday.

New York, Sept. 30. Frank b.
Kellogg, official federal prodder Of
the Standard Oil octopus was asked
today if he would be forced to
accept the defendants challenge and
summon Henry NJ. Flaglcr, a MEM
Der Of the Rockefeller privy council
in order to get the books he most
desires in The suit to dissolve ti,
parent company.
81 have no idea of summoning
Mr.. Flagler at present." said
Kellogg. 81 shall resume the inves-
tigation Thursday at the point
where / left off. "
Kellogg said he could not discuss
his visit to Washington further
than to say that he saw the attor-
nev general and took luncheon with
the president with whom he talked
informally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
SPECIAL SERVICES
Are HELD SUNDAY
~ 81:
BY the Marion Congregation
of Israel.
Local Society Fittingly Observes
the Festival of Conclusion,
Last Night.

The Marion Congregation OF Israel
held special services in its place of
worship in the Masonic Temple, Sun
day evening, in observance of the
Festival of Conclusion, marking the
close of a period known to the Jew
ish people as the Feast of Booths,
The period, which lasts seven days, is
in commemoration of the time that
the Israelites were in the wilderness.
The services were in charge of Hen
ry Stre!itz, who gave an interesting
talk. A special program was rem
dered by the choir. Besides members
OF the congregation, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hirschberg of Titusyille, Pennsyl-
vania, were in attendance.
The Holy period, known as the
Feast of Booths, starts with the
Jewish New Years day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
CHURCH TRUSTEES
FIFE APPLICATION
Ask Courts Permission to
Sell Certain Real Estate.
Lots were Donated to the First
Presbyterian Church by
Late H. True.

The trustees of the First Presby-
terian church, through their attor-
neys, l.. b. McNeal and w. N.
Harder, Monday filed an application
in the court of common pleas,
asking the courts permission to
dispose of eight lots in H. True's
Fourth addition to the city.
The lots were donated to the church
by Mr.. True during his leftime and
were given with the understanding
that they could be used in any man
ner deemed advisable. The trustees
state that they desire to use the pro-
ceeds of the sale for the benefit of
the church.
The application also asks the court
to approve the sale of lot No. 1885
on Park Boulevard, which took place
in December 1906, the lot being sold
to Charles A. Curtis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
POWERFUL
DISCOURSE
Delivered Sunday by DR..
aoithrsimnYencn. 2eQsg oaa
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
At the Tent of the Seventh
Day Abventists.
"The True Israel of God" the Sub.
ject of an Interesting and In
structive Sermon.

A large and interested congregation
was present Sunday at the services
held by the Seventh Day Adventists.
DR.. w. J. Venen spoke on the theme
"The True Israel of God" In part
he spoke as follows:
"In Revelations 3:5. IL and 90 we
read that those whose sins are for
given, those who are to reign with
Christ throughout eternity are called
overcomers. What have they over
came? Sin, and sin is transgression
of the moral law, the ten command
ments, so they have overcome trans
crossing the moral law. In James
|210 we learn that those who trans
gress one point in the moral law are
guilty of all so these obey every
word of the ten commandments.
"An Israelite is one, who prevails
with God said the angel to Jacob
after the night of wrestling in Cen
esis 1929. 1t is unreasonable to be-
lieve that one who is unwilling to
overcome every transgression can
have power with God and prevail so
an overcomer is an Israelite.'
"Fleshly Israel did not wrestle with
God as did their father Jacob. They
did not overcome or prevail. Instead,
their history shows that it was nee
|essary for God to almost continually
wrestle with them, to frequently in
flict severe punishments upon them
for their transgressions. Instead of
being the missionaries whom God
called to give his law to the world,
they hid His word, His law under a
bushel and that bushel was the
commandments of men,. In vain do
they worship me, teaching for doc.
trine the commandments of men
said Jesus. The law of God was
all right, but the Jews had made IL
void by their traditions.
at finally became necessary to take
the name Israel from the Jewish ma
tion and give 1t to a people who
would overcome sin and prevail with
God. When Paul preached to the
Gentiles he did not teach them to re-
main Gentiles, instead he taught them
to cease being Gentiles and become
lsraelites. To some of his converts,
he said In Eph, 2:11 that they used
to be Gentiles, so they had ceased be.
ing such and had become a portion of
spiritual Israel. God says that 9
GENTLE is one who is without God
and without hope in the world. Eph
2:11-12, so one who claims to be q
Gentle claims that he is of a class
! who are without God and have nc
hope. God is pleading with faller
men, Gentiles, today to cease trans
crossing his holy law in even slngl,
point and become overcomers- -wrestlt
with God till they prevail and re
ceive the blessing"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
THEY NEED
AMUSEMENT
Woman Claims Life in the
Canal Zone is too
Dreary.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Many sug-
gestions for the comfort and welfare
of government employees i'm +he Pan
anna canal one, are made in report
to Secretary Taft, made by Miss Ger
true Beeks, secretary of the welfare
department of National Civic fedora
ton.
Miss Beeks was sent to the 18TH
mus by Secretary Taft to investigate
conditions and she spent twenty-three
days there. One of the most striking
recommendations is this: Compare
lively few are provided with recrea-
tion Sunday, the one day free for re-
taxation. There should be started
some large amusement park, a Coney
island scheme.
zone need is the organization of
women's clubs, with definite objects.
A canal zone federation of women's
clubs could be allied with the general
federation in the United States.
There could be study clubs, musical,
card parties, bowling contests, after
noon teas and small groups to enter
tain bachelors at dinner occasional
ly. Such clubs would provide an OBJ
ject in life for the wives OF employees
and relieve monotony."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
Personals
.:D::. Q. :.

Miss Carrie Manners, of Lima, was
Sunday guest at the Frederick Sa IT.
er home on Sargent street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sauter, OF For.
est street, are visiting friends at Mt.
Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shrigley, of East
Church street, are with Newark
friends.
Mr.. J. B. Voll and son Elliot, OF
Circleville, attended the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nulk
of his city, Sunday.
Fire Chief Mcfarland is enjoying
his vacation along the banks of the
MILESTONE near Waldo
Mrs. CathaIine Manner of Lima,
is the guest of her brother G..
Anthong Of Barnhart street.
J. b. Virden attended a Sunday
School rally at Fostroia yesterday
morning. In the afternoon he at
tended an institute at Tiffin, Ohio.
Miss Nellie Kehrwecker returned To
her home in Cardington, today, after
Pheasant visit in the city as the
guest of Miss Berdine Millisor, OF
South Main street.
Mr.. George S. Mcclure left this
morning for Canton, Ohio, where he
VIII attend the ceremony OF the un-
yelling of McKinley's monument.
Mrs. Elmer Parish and mother.
Mrs. j. b. Luellen, left this morn
ing for Ottawa, Ohio, where they will
spend several days visiting relatives
and attending the county fair of that
place.
j, w. Fenton, of Uniontown, West
virginia and H. II. Farren, of Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, returned to their
respective homes today after having
spent a pleasant visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fenton, of Oh
ney Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
ATTORNEY BLACK GETS /
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

kenton, o., Sept. 80. Attorney
Thomas B. Black, ex-mayor of
Kenton, was arraigned before Judge
Schroth today. He was indicted on
thirteen bills of two counts each. q
for forgery and three bills FOR
cmbez2lement. Tie plead guilty to
one indictment. Judge Schroth stat,
ed that it was disgrace to the
bar to have so prominent mem
her fall so low. and sentenced At
tolney Black TO the panitentiary for,
five years. He win be taken to Co
lumbus at once. ..,.,,lz2 gAols2lai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
MARION PLAYERS
NOW UNDER RESERVE
List Sent Out Today Includ-
es Eighteen Men.
Latest Report is to Effect That no
Changes will Take Place
in League.

New Castle, Pa, Sept. 30.--It is
now believed that the Ohio and
Pennsylvania circuit will not be
changed this winter, but that it will
continue the same as ever next spring.
All the teams have reserved their
players, indicating that they will be
intact next year. The Marion reser-
vations are as follows:
Charles Luskey, William Smith,
Jacob Daubert, Tom Mylett, John
Flood, Hugh Tate, Robert Quinn,
Frank Farrell, Albert Wilmot, Gus
Fox, F. J. Wilhelm, Sanford Burke,
James Lucas, Alebtr Blough, Charles
Neutzling, Joseph Lewis, Bob Linde-
man, William Dithridge (suspended).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
We handle lace curtains with the greatest
care. Get them cleaned and ready for
winter. Anthony's Laundry.

young couple.
The bride was formerly employed
at the ID. A. Frank dry goods
store and is young lady who pos
sesses many warm friends. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Roberts residing north
east Of the city. He is employed as
motorman with the Marion street
railway company.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr., and Mrs. Roberts left for their
new home located at the corner of
Park and Mark streets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
FALLIEREs INSPECTS
FLOOD DISTRICTS

Montpelier, France, Sept. 30
President Falliercs is today making
u tour of the regions devastated by
recent storms and floods. He will
assist the relief work now in prog
ress in every way possible.
NJ. Fallieres arrived by train
during the night, but got am early
start, leaving at 7:3O in an automo
bile to inspect the damaged region
The less to wine growers in certain
parts of the department of Herault
will be enormous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Lottie Gettys Passes Away Monday
Morning.

Lottie Addie Gettys, aged six years
and eleven months, died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
dius Gettys, 729 Silver strseet, at
two o'clock Monday morning. Death
resulted from sever attack of cere-
bro-spinal meningitis.
Funeral services will be held at
the home, Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock and will be private. Inter-
ment will occrr at Canaan church
yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
State of Ohio, City or Toledo,
Incas County &C


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
II. ]. Cheney & Coz, doing business
In the City of Toledo, County and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls aCtarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
A.tW. GLEASON,
(SeaI b. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o..
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
Elad from Missionaries.

Missionary work among the British
North sea fishermen has its Difficult.
ties. The rector of Lowestoft says
that when he FIRST boarded fishing
smack five of the men rushed down
into the osbin, tvO jumped into the
funnel and NApshH XsyNAs overheard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
The rink opens Tuesday night.
9-2S-3t
Peru Has Loftlest CITY.

The loftiest city in the world is
Pasco. Peru. 1t is 14.275 feet above
the sea, and 1t nearly always freezes
there In the shade Pasco Is famous
for Its rich silver mines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
The rink opens Tuesday night.
Believe IA wanderlna Jew.

The belief in the Wandering Jew
is still held in France among the
peasantry of Brittany and Picardy.
When = violent windstorm comes on
they make the sign OF the sross as
thay say THE Wandering Jew Is pass
ing byl" ("C'est le juit errant qui
passelD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
MISS LONGSHORE
BECOMES A BRIDE
United in Marriage to MIR.
Watt Roberts.
Both the Bride and Groom are Well
Known Young People of
Vino ISM the City IN aa ssu

Miss Belle LongshOre and Mr..
Watt Roberts were quietly united
in marriage at thy Evangelical
church parsonage at O'Clock Sun
day evening. The ceremony was
spoken by Rev. c.. w. Hensel in
the presence Of but a few witness
ing friends and relatives of the