davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-05

A Family Secret.
Jack-I hear he
does nothing but
t ak about his
money.
Fred-Y e 8. He
t e IL s everything
about it except
how he made it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-05
NoncommittaI.

Tell me-" he
pleaded, "w gu | d
you marry me if l
were rich?'
"How rich 2" she
evasively answer
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-05
NOT WELL ACQUAINTED.

The Camel-Here! Keep your tail
out of my fodder.
The Elephant-Well, you needn't
get your back up!
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
rlTy HALL MEN At BAT
,.,o-fers Defeat Accountants : to G,
Think of That

s.tout doubt. in the minds OF those who
-as the greatest sporting event OF the
s<T - ,lsce at the Polo Grounds yesterday
ssssOh before stupendous crowd of admiring
f,tsThOO- II was nothing less than the annual
ssson. ,,,e between the peerless aggregation of
tsseo~ s-s who in their spare moments gather
p t - tbe name of the City Hall Reporters
seSs - -. and a team picked to represent the
AssSe Department OF the city.
fDSs grand and glorious exhibition of the
- game in which the brilliant and marvel
sss ssae'. nafied the skill OF the veteran athletic
bas p % one of the most amazing things dis
ch1Vl A., she veracious scorekeepers when they
coNe-. .,s,. their record was that there had been
esae inning Expert accountants-not those in
% se;.a So of the Finance Department-agreed
tns = +be ether innings Of the game-those Of
rsi racord was found-the reporters had made
sI.H ,s The fnanciers were close behind. with
s'eA hut in getting these they became SO ex-
,s,ed that they INSISTED On Vi"siias INC game 81
1N~e - the sixth inning.
te -...os the importance OF the occasion. Acting
~ MCGOWAN opened the game by tossing the
S@s -, o,er the plate. The umpire was no less
IT. aVa than Little Tim Sullivan. vice-chair
a tbe Board Of Aldermen The uprightness
aS. a. sacisons and the frmness of his manner
O. d .,~,,ted by none True il was that James
Ne'e i,cber for the figure jugglers, after being
r. on, Of the box felt constrained TO leave
rsU'- a+ the end of the third inning. but it
-. oply an incident
'S c.-.-oIer Metz was among a group Of pron
-, who watched the early part of the game.
hs.' - vas SO disappointed in the work OF his
,s men that he left the grounds early 1t is ru
.oes that representatives OF the New York. club
=. Sstiona! League who the game
q = % eet q number OF the reporters to sign
rCntracts
-. reporters team was made up as follows:
= r-ht,e pitcher and second base; w. L. Haw-
:, ntcher and second base; Hebb. first base;
,5.xs,n centre field; Long, left field: Dunn. third
s.. stanton shortstop; Dobb;ns right field; Klein
- The brilliant playing Of every member of
go, makes il impossible 10 single out individ-
uss for praise r,..-.
-bose who PLAYED for the Finance Department
= 7ror,as Lynch Peter McGurk. J. T. Mahoney.
- TIalloran James Bracken. James Harris. c.
Ts-hsn. J. Airy and E. Dunn. Mr. Mahoney
playea good ball
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
"GAaB. LAW HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Pennsylvania Statute, Aimed at Nun Teach
ers, Doesn't Stand Legal Test.

Lancaster Penn, Aug. l5-Judge Landis. OF this
city, handed down opinion to-day In the case of
the commonwealth against the board OF school
directors of Mount Joy Township. who had been
prosecuted for violation of what IS commonly
known as the "garb' law. The decision is in favor
OF the school directors and finds the law
sttutional. the ground that 1t is contrary the
bill of rights
ne suit was the outcome of the employment by
the school directors Of a Miss Reisser as teacher
In one of the public schools of their district She
member of the Mennonite Church, and the
habit OF that body in the schoolroom Demands
were made that she be made TO disregard that form
OF dress or be removed The directors refused to
interfere, and they were prosecuted under the
garb' act and indicted. a demurrer was taken
resulting in to-day's decision
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
ASK AID FOR AGED GERMAN COUPLE.

several years ago an aged German couple, of ex-
cellent reputation who had been industrious and
Independent. lost the savings of lifetime through
the failure of benefit association: Because Of
this, and because the man. formerly cobbler lost
the thumb of his right hand while plying his trade
the couple is practically destitute In addition the
man is crippled by rheumatism, yet he manages to
earn small amount daily by cleaning an office
In the past assistance has been given by friends
who still aid to some extent but regular
pension is needed The Charity Organization So
ciety asks for $500 pension for the old man
and his wife during the coming year Two of their
children Will soon be wage earners and the family
can look forward TO another period of self-support
Contributions sent to the Charity Organization
Society, No 10 East 22d street. will be duly ac-
knowiedged.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
PUBLIC NOTICES.


continuing along said southerly parcel line
south So 36' 30" West 6s.1 feet to the
point or place OF beginning.
New York in all the real estate parcels
Nos 2s7 to 31s both inclusive, contained
in the above descriptions. excepting psrcei
No sO7 In which a perpetual easement is
10 be acquired.
Excepting thereout and therefrom lands
owned by the New York Central ana HUI
SON River Railroad Company designated as
parcels 3f2. 313 314 and 3fs. Also parcel
Nos. 316-S1I, claimed by the state OF New
York
IL any real estate hereinbefore described
is devoted TO highway or ether public pur-
poses such use shall coptinuc until ne
City Of New York shall have the right TO
change the same
Dated August J. 1908.
FRANCIS KEY PENDBETON.
Corporation Counsel.
Office and Post Office Address. Hall Of Rec
ords. correr OF Chambers and centre
Streets Borough of Manhattan. New
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
RAILROADS
EFW ,fERsEN, CENTRAL

Two- HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
-s5o S Lnis41ssht 80 ~ ss $50 1850 G ii ~
a. m, 1850. i2O. I.5o. 2-5O, $50. 40
$50, $50. $50. $50. $50, ii;So p m
sundays: $50; $50. 80 losg; b ll;Se % a. a,' 5o
Z Tv. LiBEkTY sT.:-1so. $50. 100. 500;
soon ssS sGs io5 isS oSS 90 @ soo = 400 40 500
G.Oa. 7.OO. 500. 300 D. n.- II. 10 midnight
sundays. i.3O. 500. 500. 1000. l1.o0 a. m.
y; 90 noon, 100. 200. 800. 40 90 1900 400
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lv. ": 23d sT.-.7.5o. $50; 11-3o a. m.
kSII IfS sse iso $50 go SO m iooo dsy a. nv nv %
noon. zoo, 400. 600. 100 p m. daily.
FoR a ATLANTIC ,,S c5GI It s. LC or,H, w ss5 IS
p m sundays. $50 a m. go p Lv-
LIBERTY ST.:-I0.0J a. m. u.oo sstA
only. 3.4e p H. Sundays. 1000 a m.
VIA ALL IzAIL-Lon9 Branch. AsourJ
Park. Ocean Grove. &c: Ly- w 23d ST.
10: SO; 60 doe, not No. step ,s a. 1 k1Ss IS
except sats,i, $40. e.2o. iI.so p. m sun
GiBERT9 fifst KY, ST sT,G4.o6. $50. iIso a m
az 40. 10 sats. cnly). l-3o. 3 80. abs
does no. stop at Long Branch pF ,g run . 80 20
.. m OF midnight: Sundays. $50 siS'
loco a. m. 400. $40 D. NJ
Highlands. Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach.
&C. Lv. Pier ST. N. r. Foot W. 42d ST:
$50 9.35. 1890 A. m. 2-30. l. 39. 10
a. M 90 8. 80. 7.4s p. m Leave Pier 10:
n r. Foot Cedar ST. e.15. 1000. li.Oo
a. m. LOO. 200 8. As. AS. 5-45, s.l0 D. m
sundays. $50. 1870 a M. l.So. 400 s-io
p m
Time tables may be obtaiued at follow
ing Offices: Liberty St CIV 23d St Tel
Chelsea 314D, Piers 10 and 81. N R..
Astor House, 24s. 434. 1850. 1854 Broadway,
Is2 225. 2sl Fifth Av-. 279S Third Av-. III
West 125th ST.. 24J Columbus Av.. New
York: Court ST.. SAB. 34< Fulton ST.. 40
NOstrand Av.. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway.
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
BALTIMORE & CHIC r. R.
l.,,AAI. hI.IIE IINE VhAlNS.

40 Al. BLUE LINZ Trains.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections IN New Union Station
Washington. with all Lines Scutt.
Leave New York Daily. 23d =. Go,y st
WASHINGTON. SPpers. 11-5O pm 80 an
wAsHINGToN. Diner. 80 am 500 am
;Psrior car y. Y. TO Richmond. ya)
WASHINGTON. Direr 11-5o am II 90 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. l:5o rm 200 pm
ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 p m 400 pm
WASHINGTON. BUFFET. $50 pm 200 pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 7.5o am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 11-5o am r. 90 nm
PITTSBURG, CLEVEE'D, 3-52 pm 400 pm
"PITTSBURG LIMITED, ''6. so rm 100 pm
GIN, LOUIS. LOUSY. 1Iso pm Il 80 80 am an,
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 am 10-Oo am
GIN N.'ST.LOUIS.L -SV.. $50 pm 600 pm
ofices: PAS, 49,. 1900 Br2sdway. 8 A,,o, ITO,
Grand St, N Y: 343 Fulton St.. Brooklyn:
West 23d Ct and Liberty St
After 6 D. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information,
b. & o. p. r.. 23d ST. terminal Fnone
Number Chelsea-3I+4
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
" ASkED MEN ABDUCTORS
oteat Ranchman's Daughter
champion Rope Throscer" Accused

..e' mont, Aug. 15.-It has Just been learned
eie uiat Miss Freda Bauer aged sixteen daugbter
"a au bsuer ranchman. living twelve miles
,ba Dninss' was abducted Thursday night at
the point of revovers by masked mon Ttre ., -
clew TO her whereabouts " ~
auer accuses two ranch hands both admirers of
'iie girl Ihey have also disappeared
0 men roue up to tho ranch. called Bauer out
anu eo'ereo MIN with guns Mrs. Bauer ran scream
ing down the road to a neigbbor's sbort, 60
~aro tne men rode off. When Mrs Bauer returned
inc girl was gone. spirited from the rear of the
ouse' evidently by third member OF the party
TO rob. p
Helena, Mont. Aug 15.-A special from, Rulnes
says that John S. Howard. known as the champion
rope thrower OF the world" has been arreste5
chHreed with aiding Ernest Huston In the alleged
oh MISS Bauer The authorities are
searching for Huston and the girl In the yicn,t ~
Laurel N' VI
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
WATER FROM sHosHoNE RESERVOIR

Washington, Aug. 15--According to message
received by the reclamation service from Cody
Wyo. water was to-day turned through the outlet
tunnel connecting the Shoshone reservoir with the
open country around Cody. The reservoir is on the
Shoshone River. twenty miles above Cody, and is
expected when completed to furnish water for
10000 acres of land. The dam is 80 feet high
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
JUDGMENT AGAINST JUTTE & co.

Washington, Penn. Aug. 15.-Judgment for H.
epooo was rendered yesterday by Judge McI1vaine
in the case of the New York Trust Company,
trustee. agt- c. Jutte & Co. and f. n. Hohstot.
The defence admitted default in the interest
mortgage and agreed 10 the Judgment decree. The
court directed the sale of $500 of coal land
in this county, four steamers and 1000 shares of
stock in the Marine Coal Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
FAMINE IN CHORUS GIRLS.

Chicago, Aug 15.-There is famine in chorus
girls. One night stands have not yet felt the ef
fects of the shortage but it is improbable that
those places will be called upon furnish merry
villagers and "amazons" for than
musical comedy before the theatrical season of
190S09 is well under way New York managers
have agents in Chicago to engage all the girls they
get.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
TWELVE HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Algonquin. ILL.,. Aug. 15-Two persons were seri-
ously injured and dozen others painfully
hurt when automobile that was taking part in
q hill climbing contest swerved and ran wild into
throng of spectators here last night.
The seriously injured George Rayfeld, of
Chicago, and c. S. Paxton. driver of the car who
probably will die. The machine running fifty
miles hour when n tire burst
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

and the reservoir will constitute q lake of ten
square miles, with average depth OF 10 feet AT
present only about fifteen thousand acres can be
watered from the reservoir
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
LAWYERS.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY: immediate st,en-
tion: business: personal family difficult
ties: settlements secured; no fee unless uc-
cessfuI: difficult cases speciality: advice
fiee HENRY a STEINBOCK. Mt Nor
ris Bank Building. NJ East 125th ST. Even
ir.,s and Sundays 1874 West i59th ST.
= T CHAPPELI.. Lawyer--AH matters:
advice free: satisfaction Guaranteed: ref
erences 335 broadway. New York City
All. Legal. matters promptly attended
TO. consultation free. Legal Adjustment
ComTPnv an Fifth ave. corner f2l st.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
SKULL

EVENING LINE
To CatskiIl Mountains. all points. Ca1rus
Windham Durham. Freehold. Palenville.
CoxSackIe.
Boats reached by Christopher strees
crosstovu cars. Leave foot Christopher St
p M foot West 129th St P N EI-
ira boit SATURDAYS Christopher ST. leo
P. M: w 10th ST.. 10 P NJ Tel
1OaS Spring
The Kaaterskin makes a Sunday night
late trip from Coxsackie Hudson ard
Catskill-
Summer Resort Directory Free
Beautifully illustrated folder. with COM
plete list of hotels and boarding houses.
with terms (which vary from $500 70 $500
a week according to accommodations de-
siredl free.
Send postal TO The Catskill Evening Line.
Pier 4S. y. R. New Yc-'z- OF apply IN person
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
PLATING.

brssHAARE. ttatisn5ry. chandelierk
Ia NfY ~ maze new: half prize. Cen
AK c.. i57 Fart s7th st
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
AGENTS WANTED.

PENNY WASH.-Only thing of its kind on
earth: used wherever clothes are washed; :;
housewives beg for Il after one trial: guar
antee 10 washings for ten cents without
boiling rubbing: send dime for outfit and
big special offer: free goods 10 sell Penny
wash Co. 1920 " Park ave. y. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

oSD st. ~ EAST near Madison ave and
metropolitan Museum of Art-American
.sI-iiy; newly decorated and furnished;
es1'iles only. references required
- AEST eaD ST.-Su!ta OF rooms. floor
lnrough. double single. private bath;
tesn heat. excellent table
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HANDSOME floor and other rooms. with
y Eehout board. references exchanged.
l.s West a7th 8.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

- r-D.-8y lady. room in strictly pri-
'sie family where rhe-- would not object
pet price. s.. Address " l.. Tribune
--sn 01lce. 1865 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
MIsCELLASEOUs-
PATENTS
PRINTING.

VI rg-aAS. ~. BOOK COMPOSITION and
ti5r- = = l tsoTf TfPfSG.-Lanotype COMPOSE
- Ior the trade. Writ. Tbe Re.E ToreI
-. -NotheFtord. y. J.
s1.,5.E-.o - bond letteFheadz, envelope. o.
Frsrk So 1900. Sc 50: samples sent
-Aln automatic printer. eS Duane
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
ELECTRorYPERs

EI.ECTROTYPING. all descriptions. advs--
Using sIectros in quantities exceptionally
,ow rates. Empire City Electrotype Co.
~ William st.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
fUENIsHED ROOMS 10 LET.

: EAST 22D ST Madison Square SOUTH.
-soiie. two rooms: bathroom; by month
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
River DAY LINE

Palatial steamer. ''HENDRlCk dC1-
SON.. NEW YORK. 'ALBAN4." ans
MARY POWELL" OF tho Hudson E.ifse
Day Line. fastest and finest river 00As
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
RESTAT rs
rYPEwKITERc

VICTOP VISIBLE % Nassau ST. CaIH-
Ioxue free. all makes taken part pay
rert: bargains IN Undsr~oots. PernIas-
tons olives. Smitha
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

SILVER. platinum. diamonds, rubie..
1siaabies bought. John Daley e34 eth srs.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
LOST--BANHBuDES.

- ok STOLEN Bankbook No 3si. 326.
~ ~ tae EuligrauT Industrial Savings Rank
se.i'ent stopped. Please return book 10
osnk' No. 81 Chambers st
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
STAMPS AND COINS.

OLD COISS. medals. paper money bought
.old Thomas T.. Elder. a2 , I'D 81. y e
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Gas AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
FOOTWEAR.

5S;steiP 5;.,P HEMGENBERG. maker Of -em--
,,o.i-- shoes. correcting all defects OF loco
-.lon removed 10 s5i West s2d st
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

ssnkbOok No. T4O. 600. Bank for
-. .-.ss 80 9Th ave. New York Pay
- --.-l-e. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
FOR SALE.

f1A-oCT gold and silver bought by r
- ens sons. gold and silver refusrA.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We buy for spot second hand pianos:
send postal and representative Will cal
we have Stsirway bargains Wise Piano
90 u Easr t35th st
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
Red Wing Wedding.

MISS Ella A. Nelson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Erick Nelson. of 1917 Green
wood street. Red Wing. and Patrick
II, King were united in marriage at ST.
Joseph's church chapel at 8 o'clock
last Wednesday morning by Rev. J. H.
.Gaughan They were attended by Miss
Anna Gilbertson Of Red Wing and w.
E. King Of Hastings. The bride wore
travelling suit Of blue. After the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the brides home. Only i'm
mediate friends and relatives were
present. The bRtde is an estimablc
young lady who has large circle of
friends. Mr.. King formerly lived at
Hastings but for several months past
has made Red Wing his home. Mr..
and Mrs King left on the afternoon
train amid the Usual shower of rice
and congratulations from their friends
for Seattle and other Pacific coast
points. They will reside on Glenwood
street after their return.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14

year for revealing the richest square
mile in the world" Tho Australian
papers tell us that i,e Backed about.
the Australian and New Zealand gold
fields for a quarter Of a century before
he and his mate Hannah camped eii
the site of Kalgoorlc 1t was Hanl
ran who actually discovered the gold
er glories of the place by accidental
l' kicking a nugget willie searching.
for a strayed horse. byt as Shea was
his partner he shared the honor AMI
reward. While working on gold
field in New Zealand. Shea had a
mate named l.iciard Seldom. who was
destined to become the Premier of
that colony. During recent years Shea
had lived in Perth, the western Aus
tralian metropolis. but l,a never went
to bed. Through force Of long habit
IN camping out on go,Ifelds he could
get sleep only when lying OH the floor.
He caught a chill and died in tho
Perth Hospital.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
A Big Catholic Parade.

What was probably the greatest
parade Of o religious character in the
history Of New England brought t, \
close on Nov. | the centenary cele-
bration of the founding of the Catholic
diocese Of Boston. 1t l.; estimated that
fully 10000 men, representing. the Holy
Name Societies in the five counties
which constitute the diocese, Suffolk,
Middlescx, Essex. Norfolk and Ply
mouth. with more than $50 priests,
participated. marching to the music
of 100 bands. -T
Passing before the archiepiscopal
residence. on Bay stat" road. the
parade was reviewed by the highest
dignitary of the Churcl, in America.
Cardinal Gibbons. WHO arrived to be
present at the closin:; exercises, and
Archbishop William II. O'Connell, to-
gether with a numb,- "r visiting pre-
lates and nlonsignors from Il reviewing
stand. Immediately ar'cr the close o.
the observance Of tn. centennial cole
hration Archbishop O'Connell was in.
vtted to the vestry OF !l", Holy Cross
Cathedral and was prc=r.'tel With a
handsome automobile az, the gift of a
number OF the prominent laymen of
the Church in Boston.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
HeIena's New College.

The site of the n,v- Catholic COL
lege to be erected il Helena. Mont,
has been selected on Capitol Hill and
construction will begin this fall Tho
plans are completed an6 advertise-
ments will soon be nrrparen asking for
bids.
Bishop Carroll has rltcnIy undertake
en- to secure a faculty. and when the
college is ready for occupancy. some
of the most noted catholic educators
in the country will TIE brough. to He
lena.
During the first yea Of the COL
lege, at least. the hixn schco! course
Of four years will be taught there. and
the four-year college course will be
given The college course will embrace
the business, professional and scJenti-
fc courses and ttero will also be Given
the remote preparatio, for the priest
hood. The course in mental phtloso-
ply will extend over two years. From
the college. young men destined for
the priesthood will go to a theological
seminary.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IIENNEPIN-lN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jennie
Joel. Decedent. t
On receiving and Ming the petition Of
James Amor, creditor Of said decedent,
praying for letters Of administration on
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday. the 7th day OF December. 1905.
at 10 a. m., at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis In said
county. and then. or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show cause.
II any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And II 10 Further ordered, That nceice
Of such hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Irish Standard. news
paper printed and published in said coun-
ty, and by mailing copy Of this order
to all the heirs-af-law Of said decedent
when their address is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence. at least
fourteen (14) days before the date OF
said hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
November. 1908.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH;
Judge Of Probate
Attorney for Petitioner ..
Court House.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-14
ST. PAUL NEWS

Div. No. 8, A. o. H.. VIII give their
annual ball on Thanksgiving Eve,
Wednesday, Nov 25 at I!.bernia.1 hall
Chairman Joseph .Grcean. together
with the other members of the com
mittee, is doing his best to mike this
the greatest success OF the seess,,.
Div. No. 2. L. A to A. o. H., gave
a dance on Wednesday c> aning at Hi.
rernian hail. There was a very large
crowd present and an enjoyable time
was experienced by al! present. Mu.
sic was furnished by Lonergan's or.
chestra.
Div. No. I, L. A. to A. o. H., enter
tanned at dancing FriGay evening at
Hibernian hall. Music was rendered
ty the Misses McEIroy and Mcdonald.
The dance was pronounced a grand
success by all who atter. He'd the affair.
Henry J. Horn, former general man
eger of the Northern Pacific railway.
has been appointed general manager
of the factories of the c. Gotzean sho,
company. The Gotzians nave a large
factory in st. Paul. another in chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, and one in Pori. and.
Ore. All of these will hc under Mr..
Horns supervision.
Mrs. Kate Folsom. aged SO years.
died suddenly Friday night Of last
week Of heart disease at the home Of
Ter father, Andrew o'Rcu:ke, 315 Lis
Ion street. The funeta: took place
Monday morning from the r.sinence
at $3.50. Services ws-e teld at the
Cathedral at o'clock.
The marriage of Mis- Helen g. Van
Hoven. daughter OF Peter Van lIoyen
of the board Of public works, and Jo-
seph L. Juetten took pace at O'clock
Wednesday morning a: st. Agnes De
Sales church. Mrs. Ge >rse L. Rosen-
burger, st. Cloud, at'cEied the bride
as matron Of honor. Miss Alma Van
Eoven. sister of the b-:de, a.4 Miss
Elizabeth Juetten, rist.- oi the groom.
were bridesmaids. Mr.. and Mrs. Juet-
ten left in the evening for an extended
trip. They will be at horne after Dec
in st. Paul.
Thursday evening Of last week Rev.
Dr.. coyle. missionar7 long in service
in Uganda South Africa. del :ve,ed q
lecture at Knights Of Columbus hall.
DR.. Coyle described tie country and
the people and gave rneny rcminis-
cences of an interesting nature, relat-
ing to his own experiences and a.,yen-
lures. The lecture was delivered un-