davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

los, bpor Sapnen aapaIa meo III
SpIano ifar fig Tom en- aile tiers
igiennem ben 2anbftrimmeI, Sulto.
r'en ifuIoe beboIoe paa elropeiif
@rmo.
st inaoont Stor. 8ulaarien"
mente imioIertio 8eitmasterne maat.
tc blipe for flor en- 8aiaIitat for
&nsIano. 90 bette mantte iinbe iig
! at Iaoe San Stefano Sreoen reui-
Sere paa en- europaiif aongres I'M.
Ger gismarefs 5ori9oe. Ser bar
Get 9eaconsfieIb, iom fom til at
ipiae fsrite @iolin. Ruslanos aamIe
Rigsfaniler @ortidafop bapoe ct
Far gar / Sorbeien giort Spiflanos
Rigsfaniler oct BEG, at negte BAN
frie SRnoer til en- M arig meo
Sranfrige; 9ismarcf bar oerfor iffe
tiliinos at gaa netop BEN Magts
s@rinoer. 9enconsiielb, iom bapoe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iIasierbis /
Carbmneaerne, fumoe berfor meo
Selo treoe / Sfranfen for ben
'Spge Wanb". Ga 9eaconsfieI6
fem biem fra aoneresien og baobe
feparet "Geace nitb Sonor", fit ban
cgiaa en- Sriumfators Mootagelie.
gerlinertraftaten bar en- Seir for
Den traoitionelle brittle Bolitif, at
Foloe Huslano / Sfaf og itanie
Sprfiets Splssning. S Berlin bob
DC geaconsfielo, iom @ngeIifmanben
flyer, repet Smsrflimpen no af
SunoenS aipft; ban bapoe reiolut
tpunget Hllslano til at gipe Sprfiet
tiIbase isien Stsriteoelen al oct mn
ifabte bulsariife Hise. Sprfiet iful.
DC faa beboloe 2anoet belt op til
| galfan. Gilt oct m~afeboniife 9anb
meo Sapnene neoe peb sggeerbapet
flep belt inolemmet | Sprfiet ieien.
2~it.Hrmelien berimob bolbes uoifilt
iom Ell iGrffilt itpret Yropins meo
CT friiten 8llpernsr; Der bar 10 net
OF De r9olelsfuIoe Wasiemprberier
al &riitne foregaaet, for Huslanbs
Scr befrieoe 2anoet. Sesnoen fit
Serbien Sorbele paa 8ulgariens
8efoitning.
9erlinertraftoten bar altiaa egent.
Zig BELT 9illgarernes 2anb | flere
Eartier: Spritenosmmet gulgarien
melem 8onau og 9alfan; De peit-
ligite Sielbbpgoer operlobes til bet
rpe 8~onserige Serbien. git.Tume-
lien ipo for galfan meo Silippopel
blep Ell ierifilt tprfiif Sropins. Bull.
aarerne | W~afeoonien ifulbe pebblipe
at bore tprfiife lnberiaatter.
en- Zig Spitpfning af en- Station
tar ielpislgelig altfor funItie. 9ea.
consfielos mtirusiiife 9alfanpolitif
maatte itranbe paa Den lille Stations
Srang til at boIoe iammen. Serior
maatte babe Sprfiet og Wasterne
= benregang bolot England meb
gulgarerne, meoens R,lslanb prote.
itereoe -finoe Zig / Den 8r9nfelie al
@erlinertraftaten, at De billgariife
Rationaliiter / git &umelien UNDER
SebeIie al 3afbaria Stopanoff jog
Trooiniens tprfiife @upernsr % ben
1Soe september 1885 inbfalote
Sprit gleranoer al gulgarien. Ser.
bieus letiinoige 8rigserflGring GAP
@ulgorieu anlebning til at meb
sGre at prspe lin &rigsmagt; men
Grobringeu al De til Serbien uole.
pereoe Sielbbpgoer maotte gaa til.
Foge igien peo SreSen til 9ufareit
Sen 3bie april 1886. Men n1eo
Sultanen fom oct til Ell Sroning TO
Gage eiter; peb aonpentionen | Sop.
&bone goofienote ban 5prIten al
Sulgarieu iom 8uperrsr / Sit Tu'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Den prsi6F. qanSSaa aabneoes

Manbass af Setter @ilbeIm. s i'm
aabninsstale antpbebe aeiicren, at
Regieringen ogteoe at freml9sse
Sorilas til en- Heform | BET ior9I.
oeoe og mretf9roise galsipitem, en-
Sag iom | bet ienere bar p9ret Glen.
itano for poIoiom asitation / grsi.
icu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
Ucrffe Kpa>
1S14-19O5
MeS portrater, 9iosraier 90 en- Iiteratur.
hiftortif JuoleSnine peS
4artTttau prsTtsarn.

Senne Canning norfte 8pas, Der si ipm 1bfRsntnss.
affecting "9ecorab1Boter' ira Sui 1909 til December 1908,
er MI meb enbeI Sfettelfer % SOrnnortnser uStpmnet Bog.
form. Blanbt anbet er Der tiIisiet ct gortrat az GasmunS
ginie, iom, faa pibt poes, alerg fsr bar pRret pfentEseicrt.
Hosen stper ct fan,let 8iuebe al ben nprte lpriise 1iatntns
tibet Ianse Stbfrsu, Tom itrofter fig mensm be to uerieliae
Srbessuur 1914 % 1905. Zen ~inbeboIber 9ortratt.r os
giOsruF.r Of fdssnbe sissre t~inissneb ct ubpals af beres
Sise:
2pbr sassn, Seban storm gsnnG, gpnras Wicplat
sdua6, Stmpn CLAUS DslT, WQurits SaHfen, Senrif gnfer
Ejsrrssaara, Seurii EereeIsnb, 8. {. leIbasen, Sblpefer
etperticu, gtrthtau Npuieu, Gnbreas Deunt, Ssraen gepe,
q. u. gserss, N. q. 9anbaat, Q. y. SeuIen, CLAUS gupeIs
Riis, fbepbUr ateruIf. Ole Big, Soar Gaieu, Gasmunb
Sinis, Camilla gpnett, Or. s. Uonrab, Senrif Sbien, gisrn.
iierne SiJrniDn, gnsebret Suussu, SeHrf arobn, Sonas Sic,
aorens 9ietrjdipn, artfiaH Glitter. arne Garburs, Spbn 9h,
Sohn BauFen, Sacob .. Bull, IorSabl Rplfien, arifpfer
SANDERS, sbeoeor gaspari, Ser SipIs. RUieuirants Sobnisn,
Gnbers Sopbeu, Silhelm &ras.
ai SOrorbet biSiattes:
Seq baaber, Of mango al be bib til 2anoet inoEpt.
teoe Wprem9He pI atnfree heune SoaSiumltu9 fin
8arnbcus Sauae BEN be isrt hsrte al sRpr eler paa
Siolen, % at Der ira 8psers Gfabe pl itias irem for
Observation-Disclosures Sfar. Sfube bsRne Sos bare
npsen ipeeiel gaisiipn, Tube bet alfaa pRre ben at b.
bragg til at bplee bIanf ben 8ube, Tom penoer bism mob
porf samls SRerrIanb."
Spsen sr re Siber for, iHuit ubtprst % trpft paa
Ent Iapir.
gris inSbuuoet Sf.50.
3. 3lnanrien, Seura6, Soua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23
galfan. ariiem. Otter De iioItt

Salfan.&riien. Otter De iibitt
Giiropo.S elegrommer at BONNIE bal
Giterris ipilet De ire Stormaatel
England, Sranfrig % &uslano ei
ilemt pubs, ioet oct bar opertall
5prfiet til at moerbanole oireftt
anganenoe Gnnerationen at 8osnier
&C Ser5eeomina. Ran pioite, of 81
ire Wagters omtalte Hroeram 10,
eli Stormagtsfonference bapoe paft
itor Sorbitrelie / Sprfiet, og bette
tenptteoe Giterrig Zig at og foreiloa
for ben tprfiife Regiering, at De If
paa eeen Saano ifulbe isge at oront
II. Wellemp9renoe, for bet bar ir
ferit og fremit benz Sagen angif
9ette fanbt Sprfiet rimeligt, oq
hpis GA bisie observation-disclosures gaar
ilaas, iaa bill De Stormagter, Der
ogerer Eoliti paa 9alfdnbalpsen, bli
tat nof iaa pent uoenfor. Get Ell
muligt, at ogiao Spiflano | al Stil'
teo bar biGiget benne Srbning, for
fan aeiier @ilbelm faa Inleonina
ii! at bore nleo og ipiae bet npe
Sremaetsforbuno ct Glios, ioa er
set ham iifferlig en- ScrnsielIe al
eiere oct. Sporpibt Den proieftereoe
Stormaetsfonference M fommer
iItano, ipnes for giebliffet at bore
rent paa oct noisie.
- Men iaa er oct Sorboloet mel
lem 9lllsarien og Sprfiet. Oct ifal
tuiaa orones. Sibtil ipnes De al
tape orepet paa meo Iobiliierina
paa begge Siber al 8rGnien. Sci
Ter Serbinano ifal BOG bore TENT for
at faa Saeen oronet | archaeological
men hans 4abiltet bill beller tage en-
arig emo at betale Sprfiet Senge for
Den Sribeo, De ielp bar ifaffet Jig.
s Earis goar Der ct Hpgte ON, al
Den tpIfe 8eiGnot / 8onltantinopel
Baron BON gieberitein ifal babe til
roaoet Sprfieti at gaa til arig MOI
@ulaarien, cg MI iiober Siploma'
terne oa ipefulerer bua bptlte Bog
tonfer Spiflanb bel fan baoe meo
bette.
s Serbieu begpnber og'oa Dc
~cpbioieoe @emptter at fonnne no9ci
mere til go. ct nbpggeligt Setr
meo Teen og Slub % Sole bar bi'
eruget mere emo ale StormagterS
abporiler % Srusler tiliammen til
of oempe 2ioenifaberne hos nettt
rarmblooige Solf.
- Sra @uoapeit meooeleS, at cr
eIterrieif Sorpebcbaao tSugten FOR
on Den eneitc montenegrinife apItbr
Mntipori bar beilogloat cit britiif
Camper, iom Dor laItet meo Saabcr
oq Ammunition til Wontenegro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-23

y rsba0st Der. "2Sg.'s SieO.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
An Irish Answer.

Washington Star: Secretary Cor
telyou was discussing" said a New
York broker, "a question of finance
during the panic. He broke Off to tell
a story.
He said he was reminded Of the Irish
farmer on the day to the cattle fair.
Where are you going. my man.
said an English tourist, stopping this
agriculturist.
ITO Waterford fair, you honor was
the answer.
The Englishman looked a%pprovingly
at the heifers the other was driving.
"And how much do you expect to
get for your beasts at Waterford fair?'
he asked,
"'Sure, an If I get eS a head 1 shan't
do badly said the Irishman.
"'Ah, that's a sample of your coun-
try said the Englishman severely.
Take those heifers to England and
you'd average Ella a head for them
THE Irishman laughed.
Just SO, yer honor he said, and
If yeZ were to take the Lake OF Kill
arney to ~purgatory yez would get q
guinea q drop"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
THE MARDI GRAS, NEW ORLEANS,
UNIQUE ANNUAL CARNIVAL

II oil the glittering pageants that his
tory pictures, or all the FANTASTIC
splendors ever brought to View by
magic rings or hladdln's lamps were
gathered together into one gorgeous
whole. the spectacle could not be more
magnificent than that which followed In
the train OF Rex, the king OF the Mardi
Gras season.
Even to one who has seen many car
nivals and attended strange tiestas In
foreign lands the carnival OF h Cres-
cent city must still remain h most
unique OF them all.
In no place but in New ORLEANS, where
the glories of a departed century are
as familiar as though they were but
a part OF yesterday and where chtvalry
untouched by sordid commercialism
still survives in the hearts OF her men
could king be so revered or subjects
pay such royal honor to a sovereign.
Though Rayly, recklessly, in prodigai
profusion q fortune ia sQuandered for
the ephemeral glories OF a single night
there Is none OF the spirit OF vulgar
display that carries with IT only a SICK
ening sense Of disgust. but a lavish
ness and free-hearted generosity that
takes one back to the days when
knights threw down their velvet man
ties for queens to walk pon or
Egyptian beauties drank pearls dis
solved In wine.
From the first carnival bait on
Twelfth Night to the Las grand tri-
umph On Mardl Gras day, when the city
is throHgIng her streets, filling her
cafes, paying court to royalty. or
dancing with hearts as light as dainty
slippered feet before the throne of the
king himself, the spirit of festivIty new
er flags.
First Carnival Ball.
And ones first carnival ball! A gray
haired grandmother may cherish In her
breast memories OF a never-to-be-for-
gotten night when to the rolllcking mu-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

In yellow satin. a black velvet hat with
white plumes and q yellow mantle add
ing to the 'picturesqueness OF his cos
tune came forth TO met the queen and
lead her up 10 the throne to be
crowned.
In a gown Of shlmmering white satin,
her long train carried by two pages the
queen crossed the stage. A mantle or
gold embroidered velvet was fastened
to her shoulders, a crown OF ostrich
feathers pinned upon her head n her
arms filed with American Beauty roses
before she was presented to the king.
And then the maids claimed h atten-
ton. In gowns that almost equalled
the queens they too were led up before
the throne aud showered with roses n
violets and trinkets of gold, for no trtb-
ute that could be paid to a real court
is lacking at this make-believe one,
the glories Of which last only for a
night.
In no spot In oil the world is youth,
radiant all conquerlng youth so en-
throned. The debutante steps out into
an enchanted world where homage I'M
limited IS lnvished as her due. Even
Rex himself bows his royal head and
pays tribute at her feet and though he
be gray and grizzled. a king OF finance
as well as a ruler OF festtvity and
froIlc he chooses for his queen the
daintiest, fairest maiden Of them all.
Treated Handsomely.
But 1t is not only to those who have
beer fortunate enough to be chosen
queen or TO be given a place in the
royal court to whom the ~enChantment
of a carnival ball Ia more wonderful
thar .Cinderella's glimpse into fairy
land, the girls who are waiting In the
"call-out'' seats have almost as much
in store for them, for when the royal
ceremonies have come to an end they
are led upon the stage and carried off
by unknown naskers who present them
with strings OF pearls, beautiful gold
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
THEY GROW
Good HumOr and CheerfuIness from
Right Food.

GOOD HumOr and CheerfuIness from
Right Food.
Cheerfulness Is like sunlight. 1t dis
pels the clouds from the mind as sun
light chases away the shadows Of
night.
The good hundred man can pick up
Inc carry of a load that the man with
u crouch wouldn't attempt to lift.
Anything that interfereS with good
health is apt to keep cheerfulness and
good humor in the background. A
Washington lady found that letting COT
fee alone made things bright for her.
She writes:
given up by my doctor and was not ex-
pected to live long. Ny nervous sys-
tenn was in 4 bad condition.
But | was young and did not want
to die, so l began to look about for the
cause OF my chronic trouble. I used to
have nervous spells which would ex-
haust me and after each spell it would
take me days. before l could sit up in
a chair.
Il became convinced my trouble was
caused by coffee. l decided to stop 1t
and bought some Postum.
1.-THE first cup, which 1 made accord
Ing to directions, had a soothing effect
on my nerves and I liked the taste.
For Il time l nearly lived on Postum
and ate little food besides. l am to-
day u healthy woman.
MY family and relatives wonder il
l am the same person 1 was four
years ago, when l could do no work
on account OF Now l ain
doing my own ~housework, take care OF
two babies-one twenty, the other two
months old. l am so busy that I hard
ly get time to write a letter, yet l do
it all with the ch~eerfulness and good
humor that comes from enjoying good
health.
II tell my friends IL Is to Postum l
owe my life today
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read '-The Road to Well
yille." in pkgs. There's q Reason."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
The Mississippi as a seaboard.

Herbert Quick in March Putnam's
and The Reader: Is there any natural
and dominating artery in the drainage
of the continent, he magnitude and
extent of which marks 1t as the newt
able center Of any system which we
may adopt? The answer OF every man
with O map of the continent in his
mind Is that there is such q waterway,
and that 1T is the Mississippi river. This
Is the nations great asset In inland
navigation. 1t must be the keystone
of the arch OF our waterways system,
the backbone which must uphold our
perfected transportation plan, the aorta
Of our ideal traffic-circulation.
The highest estimate eve advanced
for q 30-foot channel from the gulf to
the lakes Is $345, 1O0. 900, and this must
be fully 90 per cent over the mark.
Will 1t pay? This. with the many, is
the sole question. What shall we get
for our money II we spend 5000, 900, 900
to bring the ocean to the farm? Five
billion dollars must be spent within q
few years on transportation account,
In any case; for our congested railway
conditions must be remedied. SlicinS
the continent through from Quebec to
New Orleans with q new seaboard
would cut through the congested freight
yards like a surgeons knife through a
tumor, and extend its direct influence
to every city from which traffic might
be billed up or down the new naviga-
ton. Southern cotton, lumber and coal
under the new rates would find their
market enlarged many fold. and North
ern corn, hay and wheat would reach
cheaply a hundred Southern cities now
suffering for them. Our great lake
ships would pass out into the gulf, re-
store to the salt seas Dur merchant ma
rine and earn profits during winters
now spent In idleness. The seaboard,
instead OF being at New York or Gal,
weston, would be at Chicago. st. Louis
or Memphis.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
The Earth Hour.

The earth was made in twilight. and the
hour
or blending dusk and dew is still her
own,
Soft as it comes with promise and with
power
or folded heavens, lately sunset-bIown.
Then we who know the bitter breath of
earth, t--
Who hold her every rapture for q pain,
Yet a the travail OF celestial birth
But vain; the spirit takes. in sovereign
mood,
A sure revenge, as in some tree apart
A whippoorwil sets trembling all tho
wood
The silence mends more quickly than tho
heart.
Charles L. o'Donnell. in the April At
lantic
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

st. Joseph News-Press: The Bar
ber-You and your brother are such
young men l often wonder why you're
so bald. .
Cuttinghim-If you'll promise not 70
say anything about II I'll tell you.
The BARBER won't say O word.
Cuttinghim (whispering)-our hair
fell out!
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

That earthworms as well as squirrels
may aid the forester is the novel sug-
gestion Of an American naturalist, Dry
maple seeds are drawn into worm bur
rows, where they sprout, and II is be-
lieved that some of them must survive
in f~avorably moist seasons.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

,Anornn,en ON son So acres IRE"
Ing. Millions OF acres to choose from.
Fine soil. Water plentiful. Send Is cents
in stamps for full information. Wiebke
* Co., locators, Miles City, Mont.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

Several companies have been organ
lied of late to raise coffee, sisal, and
cattle In German East Africa. Ostrich
farming Is also receiving attention. AL
falfa Is raised as food for the birds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

The total value of the stone product
of the country in 1906 was sos, 37S, 1874, an
increase of 81, 970,0 46 over that OF 1905,
and an increase Of $42, Ala, 565 over that
OF 1895.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

rom the COMPREHENSION 1890.

A traveller, finding that he had a
couple of hours in Dublin, called a
ab and told the driver to drive him
around for two hours. AT first all went
well, but soon the driver began to whip
up his horse so that they narrowly es-
capped several collisions.
What's the matter?" demanded the
passenger, Why are you driving so
recklessly? I'm in no hurry"
"Ah, g'wan wild yez," retorted tho
cabby. Dye think I'm goin' to put 1
the whole day drlvin' you around for
two hours? Gitap!"
----~--S---------
Boston is in hard luck. JUST as the city
IS recovering from the financial panic 1t is
struck with a shortage of the pea crop.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

Tho Great Eastern, which made her
maiden trip just half q century e
was not O financial success until she
became a cable repair vessel several
years after.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

Canada's new transcontinental rail-
way from Moncton on the Atlantic to
Prince Rupert on the Pacific, a distance
of rather more than 5000 miles, is fully
under way and is to be completed by
December l, 1911, at cost of 5000, 000.-
900. .a.... H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

Can it be that the dear old-fashioned
Idea of having "ehest" instead of a
trousseau is coming back TO the modern
maiden? 1t would seem so, judging
from a glance at the outfits of some of
the seasons brides. Instead of the
great number Of dresses, gowns and
costumes. all of which VIII be out OF
style before the season is ended, there
is a handsome supply of exquisitely
embroidered linens, an ample sufficien-
cy of the staples of a girls wardrobe,
a sensible outfit of things that Dame
Fashion doth not corrupt nor does GUS
tom break through and steal. The
modest outfit of one OF the brides OF
the coming month showed the daintiest
Of handwork in all lines, a few simple
summer gowns, one or two more elab-
crate dresses for parties and en- outfit
for a household of which any girl might
we'll be proud.
This was the precious dover she
would bring to her husband in mar
riage.
Better than fiocks and herds, being
proofs of her skill as a housewife
Several large weddings will fill the
coming week with the peal of marriage
bells. All varieties are included in the
next few days, from the simple home
and from the large reception TO the
small supper party. There's a certain
air of romance about the June we'd
dings that touches no matrimonial af-
Iairs of any other time in the twelve
months. and those of the coming
month, numerous as they may be, will
ali be special events" to some two
people.
*
The June schedule for the Country
club is out. and of the four Saturdays
In the month two are to be set apart
for dances. The dates for the dances
are the 18th and 27th, while the alter
mating dates will have athletic con-
tests-clock golf for the one and a ten
nig tournament for the other. The new
idea of having only the social commit
tee as hOstesses is followed in outlin-
ing June events, as no hOstesses are
named either for the teas or the dances.
X = X
The club life for the year is practi-
cally ended. Interest now centers In
the coming biennial in Boston. TO which
Utah will send several delegates.
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
Affairs MATRIM0 NIAL.

Mrs. Louis Martin announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Jessie, TO
Walter W. Little. The marriage, which
will be a quiet home affair, viii take
place Wednesday, June 10.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Nye announces the
engagement of her daughter, Rosaltha,
70 William Marcellus Woolley. The
marriage viii take place late in June.
X =
The marriage Of Miss Leila Stingiey
10 j. j. Campbell. which takes place
Tuesday evening at St. Paurs church,
will be followed by a small reception
10 only intimate friends at the home OF
the brides uncle, Samuel Newhouse.
The marriage Of Miss Eloise Sadler
10 Lloyd Jack Gilmer, which takes
place at the Sadler home Wednesday
evening, viii be followed by large re-
ception at the Sadler home on Flew
enth East street.
The marriage of Miss Alice Fisher
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fish
ct. 10 Frederic B. Dawson. will take
place on Tuesday. the wedding being a
quiet one.
The marriage of Miss Louey Schweit-
GER daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
SchWeitZer, TO Tracy Cummings Will
take place tomorrow evening at the
Sehweitzer home in San Francisco
Both the young people were formerly Of
this city.
The marriage OF Miss Lillian Young
TO Lawrence Stewart Mariger will take
place Wednesday at 6 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents. Later the
young people will leave for trip to
the coast. 10 be at home later at No. IS
KensingtOn.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Rhein-
strom TO Jake Greenewald will take
place tomorrow evening at $50 at the
brides home in Portland.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Calder
10 Leslie II. Groesheck will take place
Wednesday at noon, and will be fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast TO the
families of the bride and groom only.
Later an informal reception from till
10 O'clock viii be held,
= X =
Mrs. L. NJ. Stephens announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Thula, TO
Ambrose c. Sadler. The wedding Will
take place at the home Of her mother,
467 Fifth avenue, June Il. After the
reception the young couple viii leave
on an extended wedding journey.
X X
Mrs. c. W. Hall announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Esther, to
r. r. Wilding. The marriage will take
place the latter part of June.
X X x
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Erickson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Freda. TO Fred D. Vinegar. The
wedding will take place the middle OF
June.
x X X
The marriage Of Miss Mae Crane and
Ernest James will take place Wednes-
day evening.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Glenny an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Julia Clarice, TO y. Frank Cooke
The wedding will take place in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Weaver an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Anna Marie, to Rev. Charles Les
ter Greasy Of Diliey. ore. The wedding
viii take place June 26.