davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-24
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE

o,
our
Christ.
mas tree
So bright
and green
awaits Old
5 a n ia
Claus. and
the chimney
place al swept
and clean. gapes
wide its ponder
GUS jaws The
little stockings are
all hung up, and ba-
by's just make four
Wont old Santa Claus
be surprised when he
finds there is one morel
There's an elegant place
up in the tree to hang
Johnny's gun. and a place
for May and one for Kate to
leave their dolls upon. But
for little baby blue eyes a low
er branch she must choose,
where she may reach and find the
place he's hung her first new
shoes. Turn down the lights
a little now, so Old Santa
Claus can ste, and baby
and all must 80 to bed
and be as good as can
be, and tomorrow
morn get up early
after long
nights
Sleep
q II It
com g
soft ! y
down
to the
Xmas
lee
an Il
e. e.
Who will get the first peep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-24
FEARFUL CATASTROPHE
Q Q 0 Q Q 0 Q . 90 . . Q Q Q Q
WEATHER FORECAST
-
fAssociaied PTessl

Guthrie. Okla. Dec 24.-To-
night aud SATURDAY. unsettled
weather. snow tonight or Sat
urday. colder tonight ia west
colder Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-24
Kansas cltY Iivestoek

Kansas city. Mo. Dee. ga
Two thousand cattle were re-
ceived on steady market.
Ilogs-Reeeipts, 5000, five to
ten higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-24
Kansas CITY Grain.

: Kansas eiiy. nec 2f-At
. noon December wheat closed
2 az Sin6 Is. May at Sizes SIS.
2 Jule "a $tQA SIS December
. corn closed 81 fe. May az
@ C5 ~: JUS az 65. rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-24
THREE CHILDREN BURNED

Who win get the first peep
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
FORRESTE8'S QUEST
Going to Mexico to Find Estate Sup posed to Have Been His Fathers

F. E. Forester. one of the pioneers of Imperial Valley expects Co leave on a trip to Chihuahua, Mexico, ac- companied by his brother w. M For rester of Summerland and Thomas Holloway. of Los Angeles probably next week. and believes that he will find in the State of Chihuahua a val uable property belonging to the es- tate of his father the late c. w. For rester
 C. W. Forester was resident of Virginia, where he raised a family of eieat children. At the time when E. E. Forester was a young boy his father became filled with the idea of securing riches in the great West, and departed from the family home. going to California. and then his To- cation became lost to his family
 After some time the family decided to move west and first located in Kansas, and then came on later to California. Here it was ascertained that the elder Forester had gone from California to Nevada, where he had secured mining interests, and E. E. Forester visited various points in Nevada where his father had been, but found that his father had left the country and was believed to be in Mexico.
 A short time ago. on a trip to Los Angeles, Mir. Forester met an old
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
SEND PRESENTS EARLY

The postmaster requests the pub lie to mail packages and Christmas gifts as early as possible, for in. so doing it will not only help the local office to dispatch them with expe- diency but the sender himself can feel assured that his mail will reach it's destination before the 18th. Judg- ing from the heavy influx of mail mat ter already received at the Fl Cen tro postoffice this years Christmas rush promises to far excdll that of any previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
CITY TRUSTEES' SESSION
Changes tn Outlets at Sewer Farm
 ordered--Bins Allowed.

The Board of Trustees of the city of El Centro met in regular session Tuesday night with all the members of the board in attendance. The min utes of the meeting of November 3Oth were read and approved.
 Under the reports of Commission CTS, Sewer Commissioner Hamilton reported on the condition and eff cioncy of the sewage disposal tiles at the sewer farm, stating that there does not appear to be enough of these tiling at the present time to provide for the disposal of the sewage dur ing the winter months, while the evaporation is so small He recom- mended that openings be made at the lower ends of the tiles and boxes be fixed in such manner as will catch the surplus water and deliver it into ditch which will distribute it upon the surface of the ground
 The City Health Officer was author ized to place redwood boxes at the outer ends of the tiling pipes and to open such ditches and distribute the water.
 A communication was read from the Holton Power Company stating that the present contract for street light ing expires on January 1, 1910. The communication was ordered filed and the matter referred to the Finance Committee.
 A communication was received from William Mulholland. recommending MT Sonderegger as a competent en- gineer to draft plans and draw blue prints for the proposed water sys- tenn; and a telegram was read from Geo. A. Carter, stating that MT. Son deregger would meet with the Board on December 18th, and asking the Board to meet with him at that time. It was agreed by the Board to meet Mr. Sonderegger Wednesday evening.
 Warrants amounting to $500 were ordered paid.
 A communication from Phil D. Swing, representing property owners in the Second Addition to Fl Centro, was read and ordered placed on file.
 The Board then adjourned to meet Wednesday night at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18

time ueighbor of Virginia, who had come West to reside several years ago. This was Thomas Holloway, who resides on Maple avenue, near the Pacafc Electric car barns Mir Hol- loway had great news for Forester. to the effect that he had made a trip to Mexico. and had discovered an es- tate which he was certain belonged to Forrester's father The owner was reputed to be a wealthy man in Mexi- co, and the property is one of high value It is located not far from the city of Chihuahua, being a tract of many hundred acres.
 The elder Forester had been a prominent Mason and odd Fellow in his old home, and his son believes he would have kept up his lodge con- nections wherever he was located As a chain in proving Identification if the property turns out to be as he anticipates, he has secured the lodge records of his father for comparison with any Mexican lodge records he may find
 While on this trip to Mexico, Mir Forester intends to visit the Yaqui river country and may secure lands there.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18

Visit the Ladies ToggeTy before buy - ing your holiday goods. SS-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
TAX EN EAST

Wm. Munroe alias Will Harris and a half dozen other things, who was arrested by Under Sheritf Buck two weeks ago for stealing some rings from the ranch house of George T. Irwin, and who was suspected of being wanted elsewhere for a more serious offence was taken east last Saturday by Sheriff Dexter, of Orange County and Sheriff Boice of Ulster County, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
TEST MADE OF WATER

E. O. Simons. of the Simons Brick Company, says that his company has just made test of the water from the ditch for steam purposes and 1t has been found to be almost entirely clear of scale and he pronounces 1t the best water for steam purposes that he has ever had any experience with.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18

Aggeler & Musser Seed Co. have just issued their 1910 catalog As usual 1t is full of valuable informa- tion for the gardener and rancher. It is free to all for the asking. Write for if at once. 37-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS cANTATA

The Sunday School of the State Street Christian Church is prepar- ing to render the delightful little contata Santa Claus and Mother Goose" at the Opera House on Fri day night December 24.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
FRANKLIN HOTEL, eL cENrRo

The above hotel has been thorough ly Overhauled and renovated and the proprietors, w. W. Porterfield of Ukiah, and w. F. Wilson of River side, are prepared to furnish first
 class service, good meals and clean beds. 37-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
BUICK AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

Beach & Vencill have secured the Imperial Valley agency for the Buick Automobiles, and will have a carload at Fl Centro about the first of Jan uary. 37-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18

Dr. George D. Rich formerly of San Francisco, has arrived in Imperial to remain. He is an eye, nose and throat specialist Eyes examined and glasses fitted. 27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-18
FL cENTRo WINS

El CeHtro and HoltYllle high school crossed bats at El Centro Saturday morning. Score was 3 to l in favor of Fl Centro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-26

CANADA 10 empleaba en- medicinas. Ella
lie acariciaba con su yoz doliente. y de-
cia Horando que pronto lie dejarla So
10.
De est0s apasionados amores naci6
una nina, de la que Sc hicieron cargo
sus abuelos, los padres de la infeliz en-
ferma
Ell medico anunci6 I'm dia al pobre
amante que va no habla esperanza.
Bruno exclam6:
-5Que hare sin ella' Ne podre Vi
vir; la SECURE a la tumba.
Resi-, antes de morir, quiso legitimar
su situaci6n; muri6 pocos momentos
despues de celebrado ell matrimonio.
Bruno grito:
i No quiero separarme de ella
Sc desgarro los vestidos, Sc dio de
cabezadas contra las paredes.
AL dia siguiente lie vieron salir de su
casa arrastrando un baul donde dijo
que Sc llevaba las rUpas de la muerta,
para entregarselas a sus padres. Cargo
ell ba1l en- un coche y partio.
Antes de marcharse dej6 escrita una
carta que decla: "Por este no me cor
taran la cabeza. He prometido a mi
amada enterrarla en- su pals"
Llegado al punto de su destino, visi-
to a los padres de la difunta y Sc llevo
a .su hija al meson donde Sc hospedaba.
La enveneno con arsenico y abandon6
la hoster1a.
Cuando Sc descubri6 ell cadaver de la
nina, los gendarmes empezaron india
gar ell paradero de Scharinger, y al ca
bo 10 encontraron en- el campo con la
garganta alberta.
F'inalmente, Sc abrio el bal1l, y Sc ha-
10 ell .cadaver putrefaeto de la mujer
que tan locamente fue amada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-26

Almacenes generates de dep6sito
In la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. r. SILVA
Abiertos vo pdbco EdiGcio consudo
"pueba fuego la
mue4es estaci6n Ferrocarril
Sc reciben mercanas us dep6to quncenas meses4
preeioS de Tarifa, m6dicos.
Todo depado de inendio las mas
uertes Companfas de Seguros.
Los sueos pgo pueden depotarse
buloS
largo pagsrn efecs fueren
adoS la ISa.
expiden obene dnero
ere m6dico Ell plazo due ell deposuo
Departamento alto depta mObiari0
obeo deicados tomandoos ntegandoos domico
prOp6so Venaa considerable ausenn
muebles coriendo
Sc admten ademas mecaeas oos ecfos vendos
Official auoizad ventas vountaas dpo
sci6n de la Autordad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-26
Hojas caidas
Poezfas de 3alvador Brau, Seleccionh-
das por 81 aztor 5 ilustradas con
notas intere6anteS.

Este ibro, editado en- Ia imprenta de
"La Democracia," 5" forma un grueso vo
umen de $50 p6ginas de buen papel
= bajo aleg6rica cubierta, debida 81 L.
oM de Mario Brau Zuzuarregu, y &c
vende en- Las librerfas de Sanjurjc vi
dial y del BOLETIN MERCANTL, y
en- las respecivas oficinas de el CHE
RADIO Espanol" y ''La Democracia",
un dollars cada ejesnplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-26
Las nQve|aS De IA vida

Ell amor h. siGo protagonista &c otra
historic tragioa
En- Trieste vivian maritalmente Bru-
no Scharingc y Resi- Smeiaschek. Sc
amaban mucho Ella estaba enferma
casi siempre & rlenudo tenia que aban-
donar su Casa permaneciendo alg1u
tempo en- cl-hospital.
Ell pobre Bruno Sc desesperaba; la
atendfa con soiicitud maternal, dormfa
al pie de su lecho Y ell POGO dinero que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-26

Este nueVo comercio ha causado pc
nosisima impression en- todos los Esta-
dos Unidos, particularmente en- New
York, donde Ia prensa diaria ataca
duramente al 1obierno, que permite
tan bochornoso espectaculo, indignc
de una capital ciyilizada progresiva.
Manuel Martinez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-26

Acto continue el director promlnc no
Il siguiente discurso.
"Jovenes: Va he eXplicado a La con
currencia ell m6yil de esta reunion y
venta subasta; no avergOnzarse pOr
hallarse en- este augar, y 81 de esa ma
nera, con la cara cubierta; la 1nica di-
ferencia que hay es que esas gentes
{por ell p1bico) son mas felices que
ustedes NADIA mas. ST la mitad de
ellos perdiesen sus puestos, tambien
estarian aqui presentes, como ustedes
para venderse Mas vale venderse 4
subasta al mayor postor, que morir de
hambre de frio en- el pals de los
milonarios"
Despues del breve discurso Sc pro-
cedio Ia venta de la carne, tocando-
lie ell turno all numero 10.
"Aqu1 tenemos este hombre-deria
81 director ;-miradlo bien, aunque con
ell dizfraz puesto, solo tiene veinticua-
tro amos, vigoroso y con ganas de ira
bajar de cualquier cosa hace ocho me-
ses que no trahaja por no encontrar
donde; no bebe, no fuma, es decente,
tiene siete de familia y su padre i'm
pedido en- una cana. 5Quien da Ell
primer preciof Nadie contesta Yen
ga; 5qui6n necesita el n1mero 10?
De pronto, un hombre de baja estatu-
IA Sc levanta y dice: "Si es ioven
traba1ador y deceIlte yO lie dare die1
ouros y tres panes para su familia''.
Ell numero vendido salio con su com
prador, a1n con el antifaz pueto,
una pequeha ofcina para firmar ed ira
tado.
Sc proceda 8 la venta del ndmero
IL Esta yenta tardo demasiado, pc
ro, al fin, tambien encuentra compra
dor; y asi sucesivamente Sc fueron
vemdiendo todos los pobres enmasca--
radios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-26
.BI cOIngrcIo de carne
hulana en- Nueva York

Treinta y cinco hombres, sin empleo.
sin casa y sin que conner, llstos para
vender todo 10 que Eoseen en- este mum
do-sus servicios al mayor postor,-
fueron vendidos como mansas ovejas
hace un mes en- Ia Iglesia Presbiteria-
ma, situada entire la Avenida Hatbush
y la lealle Lenox, en- Brooklyn, Estado
de Nueva York.
La venta de carne humana estabs
a cargo del director Teodoro O'Loug
him, y ell Reverendo Juan O.. Long,
pastor de dicha iglesia.
Esta borchornosa venta en- ell cen.
tro de una gran capital, <fue anuncia
da anticipadamente; asl es que la igle
sia Sc Hen0 de concurrentes, alcanzan
do ell numero de unas 1900 personals,
de las cuales la mayor parte veniar
con ell solo objeto de burlase de los
infelices esclavos.
Despares de los preparativos preli
minares hechos por mister O'Lough-
lin, los asistentes al acto vieron con
asombro una fila de hOmbreS enmas-
carados compuesta de treinta y clncC
joyenes, provisto de un carton en- ell pc.
cho. Ell desfile de los enmascarados
Sc efectu6 en- TN gran silencio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-18
DID GOD HAVE A HAND IN MARRIAGES
DISSOLVED HERE, ASKS MARION LOWE

and without mercy. The affinity"
craze Is running lot of homes and
forever blighting the lives of "im-
presstonable" men and women.
What's the matter with the state
of Washington?
It's her laws, not her people. To
the shame of Washington be 1t said
that her divorce laws are almost
the loosest in the United States.
Because of this. dissatisfied people
from everywhere rush to Washing
ton to tell their troubles to the d.
vorce court. It's simple. This Is
all there is to it.
Swear that you have been a resi-
dent of the state of Washington for
the past year, that there is no hope
of a reconciliation; that you did
not come to this state merely to get
a divorce. Bring wo witnesses to
prove the allegation made in your
complaint. If there is no contest,
the decree is signed and you go out
a free man or free" woman.
In the tragic story of Lancelot
4, and Guinevere, as told in Tenny-
sons Elaine" you remember King
Arthur, the wronged husband, tells
Lancelot, Love is freest being
| bound"
| Nine divorce DEGREES out of ten
in this state are granted to women.
That doesn't always mean that the
man was to blame. 1t often means
that the separation was mutual
agreement between husband and
wife. 1t Is easier for a woman to
get a divorce. Sentiment and SYM
pathy are on her side. Cruelty is
always good charge.
| So they fix things up like this:
Come here, dear, and let me hit
you He taps her lightly on the
cheek, which is blow one. Another
tap, smiling, and shed rops to the
floor.
| Now you can charge cruelty in
your allegation. Better see your
lawyer soon," and he walks gaily
| away.
This is the way 1t sounds in
court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-18
TELL NE A u
NSTORY:M
Ac5AI1 !;
~ PlAYTlME
THE MENDED GATE


"HoOray, Kids, It's gate night! I"
called Bobby Foster to his friends
Ted and Billy Jones. "Come on
out"
Out the brothers came. and up
the street the three went, whistling
and calling to their other friends.
Older boys than they had been
taking some of the gates off their
hinges and putting them up on
posts or porch roofs. But these
younger boys had been taught bet
ter than to destroy other peoples
property, SO were contenting them
selves by tic-tac-ing and tying a
few gates shut with hard-knotted
ropes.
1t had been fun to see someone.
after vainly trying to open the gate,
finally discover the trouble, and
then untying the rope, drop 1t on
the walk where 1t was eagerly
picked up by the boys to beb used
on another victims gate.
On their way up the street they
found gate lying in the street
that they knew belonged to old
Mr.. Clay.
81 say. kids, that was mean to
take off Mr.. Clay's gate" said
. Bobby. They're poor and can't
afford to buy a new one, and Mr.
Clay has rheumatism which Grip.
pies his hands SO he can't work
And he just couldn't put the gate
back himself"
They boys said. Lets put 1t
back for him." As the hinges had
been broken. Bobby volunteered to
run home and ask his father for
some that were in their barn.
Bobby breathlessly told his
father why he wanted the hinges,
and his father whacked him on the
back and said. Il am proud of you,
my boy. for trying to help old MIR,
Clay" And he not only gave Bob
the hinges, screws and screwdriver,
but said he guessed he'd be boy
again and go out with them to see
hat they put the gate on the right
way. 1t was great fun trying to
work SO quietly that the old couple
might not hear them. When their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-18
NOT THE PRICE
SETS GOOD TABLE

It is not always the price she
pays which enables woman to Sc.
good table. 1t is her ability to
plan. .s
Scientists have determined that
an adult requires a ration of four
and one-half ounces of protied, two
ounces of fat, Is ounces of starch
and sugar, and five pints of water
every day Not all of these ele-
ments need be found at each meal,
though they should all be served
some time during the day.
For the proteid, the good cook
writes down on her menu either
lean meat, fish. eggs. cheese or veg
etable substitutes such as beans,
peas and lentils.
Fats are found in butter, cream.
bacon and pork, as we'll as nuts.
lis, suet and lard.
For starches she chooses pota-
toes and cereals; and here she is
apt to be extravagant, since sugar
seems to most cooks entirely diff
ferent from starch, though 1t nour-
ishes the body in exactly the same
way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-18
by Marion Lowe,

Whom God hath joined together
let no man put asunder."
With a high average of divorces
In the superior court, it's question
whether God ever joined together
these couples. Back of the divorce
is marriage, and that5s where the
trouble begins. The writer on mar
riage and divorce was right when
he said that as Ion gas marriage
laws are as loose as they are, d.
vorce laws are none too lax.
"The great social evil of the age
is marriage" he declared. Maybe
he's right.
A pretty face and little money
to show good time" are too often
the only qualifications the girl and
the fellow require of each other.
But pretty face will not of itself
cook a breakfast and vaudeville
tickets will not pay rent. Things
jar along for while and then the
two young people, who had no SER
ious appreciation of the RESPONSE
bflity of marriage, have no serious
realization of the sadness Of d.
vorce, and the courts settle their
difficulties by legal separation.
Ii there is such thing as
Glasses" in American society-and
there is natural division of the
people, no matter how much social
lists and other theorists may pre-
tend to thin. that we are all "cre-
ated free and equal"--divorces oc.
cur chiefly among the so-caIled
highest and lowest classes, the
fashionable people Of wealth and
the people of little education and
no certain means. The great mid.
die class of busy, intelligent, whole.
some men and women count mar.
riage sacred and divorce a dis.
grace.
Of course, there are exceptions
Among these, husbands have some.
times sinned and wives have not
always forgiven, and the sad story
Is finished in the divorce courts,
Wives, too. have been unfaithful,
and husbands have judged swiftly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-18
MARKET BASKET

Eggs are soaring. A nickel more
was added few days ago to this
guaranteed fresh variety, bring the
price to IS cents per dozen. The
hens are not laying, and this &C
counts for the high price. In all
probability there will be no reduc
ton, as the present figures, with
probable later increases, will con
tinue in force until after Christmas
Eastern eggs. and packed eggs can
be bought as low as 40 cents per
dozen.
People are beginning to place
their winter needs In the potato
line at 70 to rs cents per bushe'
Cabbage, carrots turnips and such
vegetables are being sold at one
and one-haIf cents per pound. The
tomatoes that remain bring So to
40 cents per crate.
There has been no advance In
butter, the price being As for the
best creamery, with other grades
at IS and 40.
Corrected Daily.>
Produce-Best eggs, so to soc
per dozen; bakers eggs, Soc to Acc.
Butter, best creamery grades. 45c;
second grade. Acc; ranch butter,
35c to Acc.
Vegetables - Potatoes. 75c per
sack; second grade roc; in
small quantities, 1c per pound; cab
bage, turnips. beets, carrots, 1hc
to &c per pound; green onions.
punches for sc to 2 dozen for 10c;
yellow Danvers onions, &c per
pound, SLIPS to $3.50 per cwt; white
onions, &c per pound, $2.25 per cwt:
sweet corn. 15c dozen; celery, DC
bunch to 2 lunches for Csc, or $1.25
dozen: pumpkins. &c to 10c each !;
cucumbers. &c to 10c pound, or So
cwt; green cayenne peppers. zoe
pound; mango peppers, 15c dozen,
b0c crate; fresh radishes, 2
lunches for &c: head lettuce. 10c
pound; green peas, pounds for
25c; green beans, 10c pound; toma.
toes, 35c to 40c crate, soc for ap-
pie box, unassorted.
Fruits-Petite prunes, $125 per
apple box; Italian prune pIums,
$l.25 apple box; small pink
| plums, 15c basket, soc crate; water.
melons, &c to Csc or 1c pound ;
canteloups, for sc to IL for 25c or
Use to 81 per crate; Bartlett pears,
$1.26 crate; eastern Concord
grapes 35c basket: muscat grapes
CSC basket; bananas, 16 for Csc;
apples. SLIPS to 81 per, box; egg
| plant, Toe each. for CSC.
Dressed POultry-Broilers and
flyers, 1Sc pound; hens, tic pound
Live Poultry--Frys, 16c to zoe
pound: hens, lie to Ice pound.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-18
MOTHER OF BRlDE-TO-BE SAT-
ISFiED BECAUSE YOUNG
YOUNG PEOPLE LOVE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 49,
Blushmgly admitting that John
Mclaughlin was the best man In
the world, and that she loved him
with all here heart" Anna NJ.
Caine, pretty 14-year-old girl sat
in the front room of her home, lila
Fitzgerald street, and discussed
her wedding, which will take place
next month.
Anna is an extremely gobd
looking child. with light hair and
blue eyes and peachy. complexion.
Only few years ago she was d
pupil at the Epiphany parochlal
school, in which church the cere-
mony will be performed.