davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
.BLEN. UP EX-SHER|FF
Outrage Rsrpetrated In Oregon
by Unknown Parties.
LIKE STEUNNENBURG AFFAIR
As Former Sheriff Brown Was Enter.
Ing His Front Gate, Bomb Was Elk.
pioded, Blowing OF His Leg and
Otherwise Manning Him.

IA Baker City, Oreg. Oct. Am al
tempt was made at 1890 o'clock Oh
Monday night to assassinate former
gherfn Harvey X Brown al his home
in this city by blowing him up with u
= dynamite bomb.
Mr.. Brown is In the hospital, in a
critical condition.
One OF his legs was blown on, one
OF his arms badly mutilated besides
1nternal injuries, caused by the con.
cussions,
a& The outrage Is similar in manner OF
execution to that which resulted In
the death OF former Governor Frank
eteunenberg at Caldwell Idaho.
2 Mr.. Brown was returning home and
as he opened his gate the bomb ex-
ploded, wounding Mr.. Brown and
bibwing out the windows OF his house.
n The explosion was heard In the cen
ter OF the town half a mile away. The
.Ghlef OF police and county authorities
are wholly unable to fathom any cause
for the deed and they are also Who'll
~ unable to obtain any clew 10 the
.perpretrator % the crime.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
SCHOOL TO OPEN
MIDDLE OF Nj
Superintendent Kelley Pro-
Begin Term on 14th n
TROUBLE TO GET A II

Whom the superintendent ID
Capable Person to Fiji POI
PrincipaI-None But Sd
Instructor Will Be AceeptJ
While the majority Of sci
the county opened with reguI
Monday, the Both ut, third
misfortune OF being without
pal it became necessary to
the opening of the Cd
Graded and High School, viii
suit that there were a numbd
appointed patrons and a
students. This delay, howevI
not be remedied, as Prof 1
Beath's successor could mol
cured In the short time ind
and the date for the regul3
ming OF the school term.
Superintendent Kelley stat
ever, that the school will
later than Monday, the l4th {
assures the public that arra1
will be made to secure a &
and capable man to take tn 4
palship by that time.
AS has been stated befol
MCBeath, at almost the last
was rendered q position as del
Mississippi State College for
at a much more lucrative sal
he was receiving here, and
ceptance Of same laft the d
ship OF this school vacant, d
much as Superintendent Kell(
have none but a flrst-class il
to succeed him, thefe has be
trouble, which caused the do
Kelley states positively
that the school will open d
than the 14th. and will open
class shape.
The patrons Of the "a
Graded and High School
Superintendent Kelley's posid
realizing the extra efforts he
ing TO secure a teacher are
with him in patience
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
4 barge Pumpkin.

one 81 the largest and finest pump
klnN seen IN this section for a Ions
time was that brought 90 sheriff l.. W
Fennell by 3d.. 49, lompier %.
Hague ON Tur>4..
Mr.. Dampier who Is the efficient
chairman OF the DOard oi County
Commissioners II also successful
farmer aud As a token Of hts friend
ship 20 sheriff Fennell be- brought
him this pumpkin
The pumpkin vAs on exhibition
In the once Of County Clerk s. II.
Wienges during Tuesday, and attract.
ed . great deal Of attSntioa-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
WAR IN TEXAS TOWN.
GOV. campbel Asked for Rangers 10
Prevent Further Trouble.

Henderson Tex, Oct. 1.-Two
men have been killed and the town
OF Tatum, Tex, u small town near
here. Is in such = state of excitement
the outgroEth Of a Dispute hctwccA
Cashier Hemby OF the Tutum state
bank. and SGm Helysrslon, the local
freight agent. Saturday afternoon
that an appeal has been forwarded
20 Governor Campbell. asking tina,
RRrgcrs he sent to prevent further
trouble
Thu trouble originated In contro
versy regarding the payment Of q
freight r.. Rcvokers were drawn
and ia surct battle Hcmby Was
fatally wouujru Friends 81 the prin
cipals involved divided into factions
and Monday man named Adam vas
killed,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Missionary Societies Entertained al
Home OF Mrs. T. =. Thomas.

Home Of Mrs. T., =. Thomas.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies OF the First
Methodist church were entertained
at the home OF Mrs. T. F. Thomas, 500
West Main street NJ, Wednesday sf.
ternoon.
There were a number OF both so.
cietIes present, In response to the invi.
tation, and the afternoon was passed
In a most enjoyable manner a pleas
ing program and refreshments being
served.
AS an entertainer Mrs, Thomas NRs
demonstrated''the fact that she ~ a
great sucsess,san the ladies always
delight to have the opportunity of her
hospitality,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
IN ME MoRIAM.
Beautiful Tribute Paid to Judge
strlngfeIow by Brother Masons.


Whereas, is has pleased Almighty
God to remove from this life our
friend and brother, Judge R. H.
stringfellow, and
Whereas, His untmely demise has
cast sorrow over the entire commun-
ity, a sorrow felt indeed, by every.
I one who knew him. and
T Whereas. We feel that in his death,
the Masonic Fraternity, the State, the
county and the community, have lost
one OF their best and most high.
toned citizens; one in whoa there was
| no guile; a man in whose bosom there
pulsated sympathy and love for the
whole human race man that even
little child could approach with i'm.
punity.
His was noble life full Of generous
acts.
He was never happier than when
giving comfort and consolation to
others
His ever ready smile and cordial
grasp OF the hand, his patient face, his
sympathetic eyes. we shall truly miss.
He had, for years, been an intense
sufferer, with neuralgia yea, he SUI.
fered always, and at times, untold
agonies; but he bore 1t without a
murmur.
He was sixty.three years old and
was a Mason for forty-one years.
He dearly loved the order, and was
prominent IN the administration of It's
affairs.
He was an officer during the greater
part of the forty-one years OF his con-
nection with the order and his death
Is a distinct loss to the Masonic fra
ternlty.
Desiring, even in an humble way
to pay a tribute OF respect to
his memory, we, the members
Of Hawthorn Lodge No, 1913, and
A. NJ,
Resolved: First, That we tender,
to the family and relatives Of our be-
loved brother, our most profound
sympathy and coincidence. We would
point them to his spotless life, rich
heritage, indeed, and to the Great
Architect OF the universe, who in TAX.
ing our brother to Himself has only
called him from labor to refreshment.
Resolved, Second, That these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes
OF the lodge and that copy be given
to the family OF our brother.
Resolved. Third, That a copy of
these resolutions be sent The Gaines.
VILE Sun for publication.
Alas! our Brother, Alas. We shall
never more behold thy face on this
troublous earth, but with the hosts |
eternal, who have Joined the choir, |
innumerablC We shall meet thee and |
there with thee abide, In the lodge Of
the Most HisbS God, not made with |
hands eternal In the heavens.
JNO. u TEETER Secretary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
Death OF a Good LADY

Mrs, J.. A Reid, mother
master Arthur Reid of Y
died at the home OF her son
day in the siXty-ffth year ot
Deceased was one of me I'd
" known and most beloved
the West End. She SO, 4
ut a gentle. sweet disposition
kind and attentive to h''
and her death will DO -.1rI
GREETED
The remains We're >.n' "a
Indiana. the former hu"' "a
ceased. where The intern" 1
held
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
CARD OF Thanks.

We wish. by the kiu''"--
tor and through tn rn"Hu'
sun. to express our ay'.' '''
and our appreciation
friends OF Newberry H.
buntry for the aid
sympathy they shove DID
of trouble and >orr.'
ness and death o. OBJ.
son. Willis Littletuu ".'
away Sunday morning Sop
sincerely
MR.. AND MRS ! W H .
NewherTy October
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
Death Of chuo

Information has reAc''l
" the death OF Willis 90 q
a half year old son % NJ
Joseph Wilson. which ''''
NeWberry Monday
The funeral vas held No'
interment being AZ Forest 'rO
terry. Rev. @. T. Tyler Goa
ceremonies
Friends q Mr.. and ArS
sympathiss viii then ID
rsAvemeaf-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
Suffer, No Nor,

Parkersburg. W. Va. u,,. 9 The.
odoIe Hun. aged ~, siusl', cut his
throat with razor. dyiag instantly
He left a note saying ne IA. suffered
all his life from an incursh,r disease
and thought best to put on en- to II
all.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
China cons.itutIorsi MOrarsNy

LOaeon. Oct s,--ASpecial dispatch
Iron Pskih SAYS the dcSSEsr empress
has lssaed . decree declaring the
government Of cAIas . eoastitutIOnaI
unenArahy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-03
Farmers Union Picnic.

The farmers Of this section OF the
country have formed a union for their
mutual projections and With a view
to receiving better prices for the prod.
uct-. The membership Is large, and
Is mcrraS!S every day.
- The Farmers Upion, as the mem.
beers style themSFves will hold Z
grand rally aud basket picnic o,
MontrocNa un Friday October i ~
which tim, matters OF Interest ~ the
farmer Will be discus
\ cordial invitation ~ extended 10
the public nd good crowd Is .v
p"cted. Let every BODY come and all
Rho can bring we'll hlled baskets
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
JESSE JAMES !. SHOW.

TIE Pueblo Col. Daily Star. Jour
nal has this to say of the w. l.
Swain Jesse james show that is to
appear Friday, March 30,
"lhe w. I. Swain Jesse James
show arrived in Pueblo Thureday
morning by special train over the
Santa Fe from the east. They gave
aa exceptional good show last night
and despite the fact Pueblo has
had three ,circuses and a number Of
small tent shows, the big tent used
by the Jesse James company was
mot large enough to accommodate
the crowd last night.
The company was strong. Miss
Leslie the soubrette OF the drama
was clever and prefectly at home in
the difficult part she played. They
comedy is very strong. Lige and
Liza. two negro parts played by
Miss Gertie Hasson and M. J..
Menkemeller, are amoug the clever
est white people we have ever peen
in black face business. Warren
Burrows, the leading man was good
and his conception of the character
of Jesse James was clever piece
Of acting. Oth0r members OF the
company were all good. The In,
dams and Mexioans were true to
life, as the parts were played by
full bloods Of their respective race.
The play, while somewhat SEN
Esational, is of different character
than many expected, 1t is COM
edy melo-drama, lafd along the
lines of the doings of the Jamef
boys during their career, showing
the hardships, deprivations and
the sufferings which finally result
ed in the death of an outlaw. The
big tent, stage, scenery and effects
are all of q substantial character
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
Moulton News.

Eeorge Jansen and wife return
ed to their home in Sinner Mon
day after a pleasant visit to rela
tives here.
ym. Green and Philip Wei
hapAen came up from Sinner Tues.
day 70 attend the meeting Of the
shareholders of the First State
Bank of Moulton.
..,At, TueSsdas-'s meeting of the
shareholders Fl The First State
Bank ofsof Monltpa,, Texas, the cap
ital stock Qfthe bank, wat' increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
we understand that Prof. Gu.
4. saroszewski,i whqa tals!.t the
Evergreen school at HenEhqps for
the past three years, has decided 10
leave for other parts after The elise
of the present 'teraa.
A large crowd assembled Mt the
the home of NIr. and Mrs. d. On.
Ken Of Henklihus Sunday 10 llelp3
Mr.. onken's i67th birth. 4
day Mhsio was furnished ,hy the1
Green ard odk Grove lmss bands.
Elegant refreshments were sarvedI
and heartily enjoyed lAy ,tIlos,H
yrcssnt. \
--''--------------
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

A late press dispatch states thai
Mr.. Rockefeller, views with alarm.
the fact that American people arc
spending too much money. The
editor of the Gazette is not in that
class, the only thing that alarms
hs is that we are not making
enough.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

The case of the State of Texas
against Mrs. John ia ,ek. was tried
again in Sinner last Friday. with
the same result as at the first trial
the jury bringing in a verdict OF
guilty with a fine of So o. ard
costs. The case will be appealed
to the county court.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

On account of the killing oI
County Attorney Mclean at FIT
Worth by Bill Tomlinson. gam
bier, it is expected that the legis-
lature will pase law making gan.h
ling felony.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Nicaragua has gained the day in
Central America and the war is
said to the over. President Bon,
lila of Honduras has fed the
country.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

The Grand Jury adjourned last
Saturday. after finding only eleven
bills, six for felony and five for
anisdemeanors!
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

The lid was on tight in Sinner
last Sunday for the first time in
the history OF the town. The
Grand Jury did the work,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

This office Is insured in the Prin-
iers' Mutual Fire insurance Assccia-
zion Of Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

VIM. Lloyd Garrison charges the
South with discriminating against
the negro. If he means that we do
not permit the negro to eat at the
same table with us, or attend lhe
game schools with the white child
rem. then indeed we do discrimi-
nate, and will continue to do so.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Major Penrose who was in com
pland of Ft. Brown at the time Of
the negro raid on the town has been
acquitted by court martial OF neg
lect of duty. He will doubtless
BOW try TO prove that there never
was a shooting done at Brownsville
by any of the negro soldiers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

PETIT jury THIRD WEIR, TO APPEAR
APRIL lsT.
G May SA Carnes
VIM Walker Aug Bardn
VIM Henry It Chaloupka
w H Grienschield Claud Anderson
L G Hamilton w B Gregory
Joe Hajek jas Boethel
E II Moore David William
J G Blohm Frank bhimek
AdoIph Blaschke Win Donnellsy
Arthur German Ed Meyers
r Pesek Fir. Speakerman
J 5 Bordovsky RUDE Brown
Emil Staffa Robert Nolen
J r Partain H II striebeck
Kit Nolen Rud Jaeggli
Lizzie Lawrence Chas Applet
John lIoibauer John Zapalac
rohn Peafce Frank Janak
Mark Moore Ben Brod
Chas Rother ] NJ Reagan
PETIT JURY, FOURTH WEEK, TO APP
PEAR APRIL STHi
John Chapman Joel Koonce
Louis Rektorek Louis Mattla
J A Clackburn V Gallia
Ben Thigpeh Dick Thomas
N Thigpen Henry Pagel
C I. Boethel VT Robbins
] w e Kelley Ed Bhcek
VIM Harhers Joe lIrncir :
Joe Schwartz d Morrow
Frank Brown Hal New
Hy Hoegemeytr G z Turk
A r Devall A B McKinnon
Otto Fertsch B p Stephenson
Ed Menking Anton Applet
VI I.orfing VIM Booming
John Einkauf Frank Buchanek
John Hermes jr. L L Harrington
.Jepp Eoore Fred Munson
Ed Boehm c w Kuykendall
Richard Fertsch John + HrncIr
Respectfully submitted,
e. 7. LONG,
Clerk, D. c., Lavaca County, Tex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Lave Sourrizors 'hoied ~ ykEa.
Eysslsl1.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
THE MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE.

:, Official quotations Of. the Minnea poll,
frednST 13dITTEp Exchange hang for for today:
seconds 20c; dairies, extras, 2Oc: diaries
f'rsts. lsc: ladies, first. 1sc; packing stock
1re:: t1re: stale taa goods &C.; renovated. tubs ex-
eurrent e. rn receipts. rots out. fresh. case
sSr:n. SS:so; current rnas,1 receipts stale, less
case. $500: current receipts. stale. less
current receipts, No. candled. 19hc: dir.
res; Gi, case, GMe, I, $50; checks and seconds s.
fined i5hc cSdce or Eats fancy para
Isc: triplets, 16c; Young Americas fancy
~ quality and regular in style. 1sc; brick
lsc swiss fancy. oai loaf oouseI soc: cheice. nj lse
Off grades. SC; Swiss fancy block. zoe
LIVE PoULTRY.Hens. 5 lbs lbs. and J. 10, over
seese. Sc; tarkeys, M 14c small niHS and gtihn ti;n
nef rldGEoNsmrs%e da;e% s1s1snS ,'!ye yoynr and old
cABBAGE~Laree crate, u.7s; per
''s; SxSSS{xg-per i}S; 100 lbs, $3.50.
c'i" re- hbeaas s@se dss.snG dssnsh t@Se perch. 80
DRESSED MEATs-Veai. fancy, ne,
so,,nd; sc; fair to good. 7@ec: small and
overweisht &c: muttons: fancy. .7@sc;
yearllngs: choice to fancy. s61oc; lambs
mix: pelts of. 9111c: hogs. 7c.
,I1s pEAsMTansy Nsidw X yellow s175 per bu me:
fst h" GsssS5um ssSo per fbgeen bs '76 per bu marrow
CHARACTERIZATION include sacks
Fancy navy. $3.50; choice navy. s1.75.
fair: sl.0o; medium. mixed. fair TO good,
s..2591.60; brown. fancy. 31.5O: brown
fair f.. ito to f good. 'l260lso: Lima. California
FRoGs LEGs-Larse. per dozen. &c:
nedium. 4@bc: small. 2@5c.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

morning from her home at $3.50 q. m.
with services at st. Patrick's church
at . o'clock.
James Mullaney, aged ss years,
passed away at his late residence, 306
Harrison avenue, Monday at 1910
p. m. MIR. Mullaney was an old and
respected resident of st. Paul and a
brother of Mr.. Ed Mullaney. The fu-
neral took place Thursday morning
from his late residence at $3.50. Serv-
ices were held at the Cathedral at 3
o'clock.
Michael Lynch, an expressman liv.
ing with his brother James, at 35s
harrington avenue. was found dead in
bed Monday morning at his brothers
home. Lynch was feeling in excellent
health when he retired Sunday night.
Coroner A. w. Miller viewed the re-
mains and decided that death was due
to heart failure. Mr.. Lynch was about
40 years of age and had been employed
by the ]. NJ. Mcdonnell Express COM
pany. The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from his late residence
at $3.50, with services at st. Joserh's
church at . o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
1T is DEAD.
Passing Of tho Famous "schism" o
M. des Houx and "Le Matin."

Passing Of tho Famous "Schisn" OF
M. des Houx and "Le Matin."
The famous "schism" of M. des
Houx. which has inspired so many
witticisms, has. writes. Mrs. c. Il.
Jeffery in the London "Catholic Times"
died a natural death of inanition. 1t
is thus its decease is recorded in the
French librc panseur journal "Gil
Bias"
ut is scarcely year ago since the
Pope forbade the formation of asso-
citation cultuclles. which inspired NJ.
dcs Houx, of the 'Matin,' with the
brilliant idea OF founding Il new
church, Catholic, Apostolic and French.
This project made a great noise in
tho morning journal. according to
which the whole of France was about
to unite in the extraordinary exploit
still remaining Catholic. Today the
Catholic, Apostolic and French Church
of M. des Houx has given up the ghost
after dragging on n wrctchcd exist
encc for a few months II is true one
or two associations cultuelIcs were
| formed, and scandalous scenes We're
witnessed in the chapel of the Barna-
bites in the Rue Lcgcndrc whcrc
schisrnatic and interdctcd. priests Off
,,,{o
neither militant nor triumphant: It
was something without n name; It was
nothing. IT. was condemned before IT
was born. There are probably a thou
sand religious sccts and systems in the
world today. Anybody who chooses
can found a religion. In the domain
of religion one can do as one wills,
always saving and excepting one thing
remain a Catholic while one rcpudi-
ates the sovereignty OF the Pope and
the hierarchy and tradition. 1t is
open to you to believe in God and
| lie. but II you do not believe in the
infailibility Of the Pope and the sane
tity of the Catholic Church you are
not Catholic. Thus one cannot help
smiling at the naivetc of a handful of
people who dreamt Of founding ~ rival
Catholic Church which should be
French and not Roman"
The Gil Bias" is not a. Catholic
paper; 1t is, in fact, frankly athcistic:
but one cannot but do justice to the
logic OF its reasoning. Might it's re-
marks not be dwelt on with profit
by some Of our Anglican friends who,
like M. des Houx and his. followers.
dream Of church that is "Ca.holic
but not Roman?"
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

state Of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Patrick
DAILY. Deceased
Letters t"stnmentary on the estate Of
I'ntrirk DAILY. deceased, late Of the county
of l1cnncpin and state of Minnesota. be-
ing granted to Valentine Connolly and
John 7. Mcfiowan of Henncpn county,
Minnesota A..
II is ordered That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order. In which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file
TIL. same in the probate court Of said
county. for examination and allowance.
or he forever barred
II is further ordered That the first
Monday IN May. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. nl.,
at q general term of said probate. court
to he held at the court house in the city
Of Minneapolis, IN said county, be and
tho same Is hereby appointed the time
ana place when and where the said pro-
ha'e court Will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And II Is further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
At the Lyoeum The.ter.

Cumberland '6l." which Franklin
F,yles. the author, says is a better play
than "The Girl 1 Left Behind Me. )"
which proved so great success when
produced at the Lyceum theater. is
this weeks offering by Christine Hillx
people. Like "The Girl I Left Behind
Me-" 1t has an absorbing love story.
carefully drawn characters and many
extremely sensational climaxes, includ-
ing the famous hand to hand fight on
the burning bridge, as exciting q scene
as Is often seen on the stage.
The offering requires the full strength
OF the stock company, and practically
all of the popular players at the Ly-
ceum will be seen in the cast
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

left on last Wednesday evening for an
extended visit to Goldheld, New, and
California.
Mrs. r. Gallagher, East Congress
street, entertained informally at din
ner on Saturday evening for Mrs.
Chambers of Sparta, Wis.
Mrs. George c. O'Reilly, Marshall
avenue, has returned from an extend
ed visit in Pittsburg.
Miss Marguerite Mcintosh enter
tanned the class of 'oS of st. Joseph's
Academy wednesday at matinee
party at the Grand Opera house. The
attraction was Thomas Shea in "Ths
Bells"
The Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, Court No. 23o, gave very
charming entertainment on Tuesday
evening. 1t was given in the hall Of
representatives at the old capitol build
ing. The selections consisted of vocal
and instrumental numbers, besides
dramatic recitations, which formed a
very pleasing program.
Miss Winifred B. Hesnault and Will
liam George Masters of Manila were
married Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. M. P. Ryan. on Grand avenue
Rev. Father Dillon read the marriage
service. The bride was attended by
sMiss Mildred Hesnault as maid Of
honor and Charles Masters of Man.
kato was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Masters have gone west and will sail
Nov. 20 for Manila, where they viii,
reside.
Mary Rafters won the silver medal
in the oratorical contest, Thursday
evening, at ST.. Vincents hall, corner
Blair street and Virginia avenue.
which was held under the auspices of
the Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence
Society. Her subject was, rs 1t Worth
the Sacrifice?"
Mrs. Bridget Cody. wife of James
Cody. died Friday at her home, 1868
North Smith avenue, at the age of 70
years. Mrs. Cody had been resident
of st. Paul for fifty years. She is sur
vived by husband and a number Of
children. The funeral took place from
her late residence Monday morning at
$3.50. Services were held at the Cathe-
dral at Q o'clock.
Mrs. j. NJ. Finch an old resident
of the city, died at her home, 1872
East Lawson street, Saturday night.
She was sixty-nine years old and had
lived in the. city nearly half cen-
tury. The funeral was held Monday