davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
FArpAr NovEMBEH IS. lsoe-

Al the recent session of the Far
 nerss National CongTess''. resolutions were adopted urging the establishment of tpur 1AtlonaI Foads from the At lanflc to the Pacific. and favoring gov err1sental aid to public roads On |We4resday of this week, the National Grafge declared in favor of the inn pro<fment of public highways by the Federal government It Is not a new subject. All of the early Presidents advoeated road construction and inn rru&sment. generally coupling 1t. as old Iefferson in 1906. with public edu- catior, rivers and canals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

dnly One rHRosfo oUININE- rhAE is LAXATIVE PROMO QuI- NINE Look for the signature of E. " GROvE- rLsed the World over to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

Tke Home Market club of Boston. which Is the most radical of high tariH organizations Is satisfied with the new tariff It is. says the secre- tarYz better than we expected He desc-tbes the Middle West Senators who 6-entagonized the measure and who are stin demanding revision downward. as few Western agitators," This is not so, severe as was Speaker Can non.4 consignment of them to "the
 deepest depths of Democratic perdi- tionF But the main point is that the Hon2e Market club is satisfied. which fanf$ indicates that the revision was upvard; nothing less has ever satIs- fed 4hat greedy organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
A CARD.

This Is to certify that all druggists arc authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough heals the lungs and prevents serious results from cold. prevents pneu- monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine Is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. F. B Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents .135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
Frisbie's Thanksgiving Pies

There is enough work to do in pre- pairing your Thanksgiying dinner without baking pies- Our pies make delicious dessert for Thanksgiving dinners We have 1nnce, Pumpkin and Cranberry. For sale at all stores
 O R D E R N O W
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03
The Cases Against Ex.Shefiff McInnls.

A recent special from Menden-
hall says:
The Circuit Court received an
order this morning from the cir
cult judge Of this district, calling
from the files the cases Of the State
against D. G. McInnis, ex-sheriff
and tax collector of Simpson coun-
ty Mr.. AIcInnis was indicted by
the grand jury in May, 1908.
charged with embezzling $40 ,085
belonging to the State and the
county. while he was sheriff and
tax collector of Simpson county.
He was arraigned for trial at
the May. 1909. term Of Circuit
Court and entered plea of guilty
to the first count Of the indictment
which charged him with not max.
ing settlement with the State and
county in the time as required By
law, and was sentenced to the coun.
ty jail for one year for this charge.
The other count of this indictment
and the other indictments were
passed to the files.
McInnis has served five months
of his sentence in Jail here and will
have to anwser the other charges
at the next term of court in Now
ember. There has been much IN
terest manifested in this case, there
being strong legal talent employed
on both sides.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03
lnez Hotel Raided Negro Arrested and
Escapes.

The Inez Hotel. the principal
hostelry OF this city. which has
been suspected for some time past
of being the rendezvous of a Hour-
ishing blind tiger, was raided'
again last Thursday.
While the policeman who was
leading in the raid was making
sure of the negro who had just
been caught red handed in making
a sale, some one else interested is
supposed to have spirited the stock
of wet goods away. and the officers
failed to find them again.
The negro porter was held under
a $500 bond for trial before the
Mayor Saturday morning, and just.
before the proceedings began, slip
ped out of the court room and,
after a lively chase. made good his
escape. The Mayor then proceeded
with the trial in his absence. found
him guilty. and imposed the penal-
ty Of d 500 fine and thirty days in
Jail
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03
A GRADUATE IN CRIME.
Afer Serving Thirs.TWo Years in Pris-
on He Reforms.


Richard Taylor, a native Of Syra-l
cu$, N. Y., reformed criminal
and writer on morals and on the
inner workings of vice and crime,
arrived in Memphis Monday from
Jacksonville. Fla, and during his
stay there expects to issue a num-
bel of articles for the benefit Of
those that are inclined to take the
road to ruin.
Taylor, although practically new
in the crusade against vice, is con-
sidsred to be a reformer who will
some day be well known His
spectacular career is known to the
police department Of every large
city in the United States. He
served five years in the Massachu.
sets penitentiary. five years il
Indiana, five years in Kentucky.
five years in Rhode Island and IL
years in Maryland.
He has been carrying on his re-
form work since a year ago last
january. when he was released
from the Kentucky prison. Taylor
says that crooked work does not
pay. and that it is better to starve
than to take one dishonest penny
Although he is 48 years of age,
and served 50 Of these IN prison,
his incarceration seems to have
preserved him instead Of working
a hardship, as he is young in ap-
pearance and action. Taylor prom
ises several Southern cities nuns
Der Of good lessons on the subject
Crime Does Not Pay.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03

typographical errors are one Of
the chief banes Of a newspaper
MANS existence. In the rush of
newspaper. making proofs are
read hurriedly. or sometimes not
at all, and occasionally the result
is astonishing.
For instance, the story is told Of
an editor who recently wrote puff
for the belle Of the ball. saying
" Her dainty feet were incased in
shoes that might have been taken
for fairy boots; but the blunder-
ing composition made it read :;
Her dirty feet were incased in
shoes which might have been taken
for ferry-boats. z
A misprint which wiIl always
bear REPETITION is that concerned
with the sailors wife who wished
1T announced A sailor going to
sea, his wife desires the prayers
of the congregation. This got
itself rendered into: A sailor,
going to see his wife, desires the
prayers Of the congregation.
Another excellent one is that Of.
the editor who wrote When
Mrs. Jones lectured on Dress she
wore nothing that was renarka-
ble. " How the compositor came
to the conclusion that this should
read: When Mrs. Jones leetured
on Dress she wore nothing. That
was remarkable r. is a mystery.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03
Honor Roll Of BFOOkhaVen Iiieh School.
Second Month.

First Grade R0selyn Abrams.
Edna M. BaiIess. Annie M. Boone,
Marguerite Brown, Maude Case,
Josie Frizell. Maude Elise KEGS,
Julius Nauls China PROXY. McNail
Willing, Jack Woolfe.
Second Grade Wilfred Tyler,
Walter Price. James Harrington,
Charles Smith. Ivan McRee. Lucille
Cassidy Mary Hobbs. Annie
Laurie Applewhite. Mary Hoffman
Clara Ray. OraIee Roberts.
Third Grade Alice Roberts,
Robert Bowen. Jean Burton. Rena
Montgomery Mary Lee Maui. zula
Williams.
Fourth Grade Cline FrlzelI,
Maggie Magee. Florrenne Dale,
Margie Sauls, Stella Crego. Annie
Mag Rainey.
Fifth Grade Marion Fidleri
Henry Ware Hobbs. Mallie Muncy,
Charlie Grafton Randolph Roberts,
Fannie May Kees.
Sixth Grade May Bailey Min.
nle Brisler Lucille Hi9don
Seventh Grade Bertrand Gohn
Flora May Grafton lfeS Ienel az,
Eighth Grade ViVIan Sanls
alice Ray Higaon Howard Red
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03
A Good Copiah Farmer.

j. d. Taylor. of Copiah county.
has several bales Of cotton that he
made two years ago yet did hand.
and when the price gets up to about
Is cents he will let them go. Mr.
Taylor is said to be one of the most
successful farmers iii his section Of
the State, and he ought to be, hav-s
ing an abundance of labor be can
control. He was the father of six
teen children. most OF them boys,
and q year ago married a woman
who had five of her own increas-
ing Mr.. Taylor's working force to-
|21. True. 6 Of them have married
and left the home nest. and he has
an even dozen grand children,
while only 81 years Of age. II Mr..
Taylor also raises mule colts, he is
farming right. and no wonder he
does not have to sell his cotton for
the first bid offered him. Carroll
ton Conservative
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03
J. 3. NALTY'S HAMMOND WILL,
Saw Mil On Night and Day Ran Novel
plan 10 Save Timber.


Hammond, La. Nov. I. The big
mills Of the Hammond Lumber
company resumed operation to-
n1gnt having been undergoing ex-
|EenslVe repairs during the past
month. Il & GOWNS. saw mill
lsHah o1 VIDE experience has entire
snarge q the plant here, and is
aasslsted by 4. g. Gulley. superin-
6enaenI oI manufacture, who has
1sl1li recently neen superlntendent
u Lne Empire Lumber Company,
y Jackson, MISS. ana y q. Car
II lI.'ll, Iormerly connected with the
|1aIee mills Of tne Fearinaven Lum-
~ company oL brooKnaven, MISS.
2. Navy, president q me conn.,
l|yaly, mas peen pusfllng tne work OF
Issseing lhe mhl ln shape 20 lake
lss go q 1ne TIMBER sploWn Gown Dy
Ilslle Iceent hurricane ne mas se-
sulsu 6 ioco.noelVe T;e ana twenty cars
lolla ene Aiilnols Oentral hailroad, !
~ iiopsS ~ save IllVss u .lle AalieA
ainper from decay. Ifls makes
nscessaIy e run tne MUS gay
allu nlgnt, giving employment 60 q
arge numper oL people IN ana
rouno hammond: i Inc ls. mills VIII
sAse 2 capacity q Ivy, ,VOV Ieet Of
ulnDer per gay.
rLank hoIman. q Fort huron. on.
isal1n', wno = tne owner q 4,lOUs
sS.ss y 1ilnDeI lano just west oL
lbl,ls bon pace, containing ABOUT 4u, ,VvO.|
p0Vslees y Jumper, ABOUT one-tnlIa
y " Wnicn was blown down IN tne.
ssolan 2 monsh ago mas Deen mere
asysIal weeks trying 70 devise some
llleans oL saving tne Iallen logs,
ano mas nls upon plan which IS
pLonOunceu IeaslDle Dy experienced
mn men, ana Wnicn ne VIII put 10
operation on ms iand immediately.
1is loea Is 20 maui tne logs. into an
open neid ana Pile them Two Or
tnree llers deep ana pulld dykes
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03

IH. Perkins. M. Segers. q. w
Peets, F.. v. Becker. ]. P. Beach
am, ]. Z. Terry. w s. White, w
M. WEIGH, Will Oberschnidt j
| w. Williamson w. I. Smith. w
nj. Lambright, q. H johnson. D.
| M. Garner, ID. G. Lee, G. r. Bris
ter, j. w. Kyzar, Z. H. Hart. ]
lM. Mercier, S. e. Bullock. 7. J
Martin. p. 6. Hemphill, e. P. Mar
| Tin. w. e. Afford. r.. A. Moore
Joe Moak. e. e. Gardner, B B
McCalIum. I. NJ. WoodalI. G. w
jackson, 7. B. Brumield. t'ranl
Young, S. P. Prestridge. S. B
Wactor. Albert Smith, Prentis
Wooten. Leon E. Smith, B. *
Davis. J.. D. WooIey. A. G. AIRING
ton. j c Cupit. A. P. Calendar
Willard Day, ]. N. Alfred.
Second Week T. r. RyaIs. Johr
g. Case. r. K. Scott, r. Z. Burns
w. II. Becker. r. e. Dale. A. w
Smith, j. P. Bullock, j. M. White
j. w. Smith, w. A. Rutland, NJ
H. Lee, J. e. Price. M. M. Greer
INV. r Boyte. Thos. Gill. Thos
Price. B. S. Martin, e. G. Cosna
han. F. G. Williams, w. g. Reeves
Jeff Moak. j. w. Montgomery, w
EIlzey Smith. w. o. Arlington. R
j. Matthews. Lawrence e. Smith
Marshall Smith, G. Godbold, III
M. Calendar.
Third Week w. S. Laird, j. A
Vardeman, j. w. Wallace, w. e
Price, 2. B. ParneIl. B. B. Coke
N. B. johnson. j.. Il. Nations, Car,
troll Maxwell, w w. White, e. r
Floyd, 7. S. Hoggatt, w. B. Burns
]. M. RyaIs. v. ] CoghIan, G. M
Wooley. John WI Burns, F. Nj
Wallace, r. e. Moak, Enoch King,
Aaron Lotion, w. A. Brown, G. @
Evans, Byron Day. Alfred HenderI
son, d. G. Erwin, G. w. Watts II
e. Smith, Jr., r. p. Case.
Fourth Week &c. H. Pepper, g.
P. Chandler, George M. DecelI
Percy M. Buie, P. Z. Byrne, w. b
West. j. w. Covington, 4. w
BouchiIlon, w. E. Edwards, Homel
Lee, M. Il. Ratcliff, Thomas Ma
tions, A. N. Greer. F. M. Hodges,
j. w. Brown. j. A. Albritton. B.
A. S. Brister, d. w. G. Tillotson.
]. Fl. McFadden, Ira E. Moak, RI
G. East, S. M. King. w. T. Rat!
cliff, C. I'll. G. Smith, Prentiss
Buie. F. M. Watts, P. j. Allgood.
]. w. Smith, 6. Z. Vaughan, w.
w. Alfred.
Fifth Week Chas. D. Smith,
w. Z. Anderson, w. 2. Bonds, Jr.,
e. M. Brinkman, j. &. Sasser, M.
D. Stafier H. j. Newton, M. Z.
Crawford, b. A. Wilson. Fl. H.
Summers. j. E. Nations. f. +.
ParnelI. ]. e. Kyzar, j. "a. Quin,
j N. Albritton. Jake Kyzar, u. Il.
Baeot. D. N. Brister. I. 6. Clark,
]. &. Woodali, G. w. Netties, j..
R. Lewis, Tom Buie, ]. II. Brister.
W. A. Bayllss. Lewis Durr, Jr
Martin Watts, 3. B. Griffin, r. ".
Minton, Manson Ferguson.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03

The Federal authorities are
making elaborate preparations to
30 after the collection Of the cor-
poration tax. and are now engaged
in securing data from The various
States to guide them in the work,
Secretary Power has received an
order from the government officials
for copy Of his corporation rec
ordss showing in alphabetical order
the name, domicile and capital
stock Of every concern liable to the
tax There are sixteen large folio
volumes of these records. estimate
led 70 eontain nearly rs. 600 char
ters ct corporations. All of these
are not wanted however. many
being social benevolent. religious
and fraternal insurance concerns
Which allie hot Liable IL tlse tax.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03

Criminal Cases Set for Trial at the
November Term, 1909.

SVSt t@tAeL N1s tACO~ = Ae0At~A y
son. Retailing.
306l State VS.. Minnie Baggett.
Retailing.
sO8l State VS.. Charlotte Moses.
Retailing.
SOs9 State VS.. Julia James,.
Retailing.
1880 State Us. George Robertson.
Retailing.
3347 State vs.. jeff Sasser. AS
sault and battery with intent.
Sa48 State VS.. jeff Sasser. Dis
turbing peace.
1858 State VS.. Herbert McEI-
wee. Assault and battery to kill.
1856 State VS.. Rebecca Gaines.
Grand larceny.
1866 State vs.. Will Lee. Adul-
terry.
1881 State vs.. B. o. Waters.
Appeal.
1884 State IS. Charlie Moses.
Appeal.
1886 State ys. Charlie Moses.
Appeal.
841O State VS.. John Scott. Sup.
ersedeas bond for vagrancy.
3414 State VS.. Lucy Evans.
Appeal.
s4l5 State IS. Lucy Evans.
Appeal.
s424 State vs.. Sweet Gooden.
Appeal.
s426.s427 State VS.. W. ]. Town
send, Jr. Appeal.
3437 State VS.. Carrie Powell.
Appeal.
S452 State vs.. Milt Moses. Es-
capped from jail.
3454 State VS.. Tom Stewart and
Minnie Dees. Unlawful cohabita-
tion.
s455 State vs.. Jesse Bageants.
Manslaughter.
1856 State vs.. Gus Mitchell.
Arson.
3459. State VS.. Lizzie Hender-
son. Assault and battery with in
tent.
s46l State Us. Henry FUR and
Sofa Womack. Unlawful cohabita-
tion.
s464 State vs.. George Oliver.
Unlawful cohabitaton.
S466 State vs.. Homer Coon.
Retailing.
1857 State vs.. Sam Pope and
Lottie jefferson. Unlawful CO.
habitation.
S46S State vs.. George Oliver.
Retailing.
S470 State vs. John Lawrence.
Concealed weapon.
&72- State VS.. Chant Hooks.
False pretense.
3474 State VS.. Frank Jones.
Retailing.
s475 State Us. Fannie Jackson.
Retailing.
s476 State vs.. Chas. Moses.
Retailing.
o4oO-OCaCe VS. Rosa GTIHln. |
Assault and battery with intent.
3481- State VS.. Homer Coon. |
Concealed weapon.
1886 State VS.. Tobe Leggett and
Matte Jenkins. Adultery.
349l State vs.. Lockridge Bryne.
Rape.
1896 State vs.. Victor H. Helm.
Appeal.
1896 State VS.. Lena and Lizzie
Knight. Appeal.
S498 State vs.. Lewis Watkins.
Appeal.
s5ol State vs.. B. +. Coghlan.
Appeal.
1902 State IS. B. r coghlan.
Appeal.
3509 State VS.. Beulah Smith. |
Supersedeas bond. vagrancy.
3510 State VS.. Louvinia Haynes.
Supersedeas bond, vagrancy.
3511 State VS.. Fannie Moore.
Supersedeas bond, vagrancy.
3512 State VS.. John Nelson.
Supersedeas bond, vagrancy.
3513 State VS.. Bert Nelson.
Supresedeas bond, vagrancy.
55l4 State VS.. Albert Cason.
Supersedeas bond, vagrancy.
3515 State VS.. Johanna Evans.
Supersedeas bond, varancy.
S516- State vs.. Britt Smith.
Appeal.
s527 State v. Willis Beard
Appeal
s528 State IS. Willis Beard.
Appeal.
$3.50 State. use. etc. City of |
Brookhaven VS.. A. D Smith. Un-
lawful retailing.
1851 State, use. etc. City of |
Brookhaven VS.. A. u. Smith. TN |
lawful retailing.
1852 State. use. etc. City of |
Brookhaven VS.. Jim Matthews.
Unlawful retailing.
1888 State use. etc. City Of /
Brookhaven vs.. Carruth Frazier.
Unlawful retailing.
1884 State. uses etc. City OF
Brookhaven vs. Ed Brennan ct al
Assault and battery.
1888 State vs.. Alice Haynes
Appeal.
1857 State vs. J Simon Green.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-11-03

Hon. E 2. Brown of Natcliez.
has been appointed Qne of tic ten
delegates u attend thR convention
ok the National ciyic Federation
which meets ii Washing ton. 3
in January 10 DISCUSS THE subject
"a unifekM cgiala lion hg States
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
FOR RENT
N. F.. Scrip

Bring your printing to this office.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
ITEMS

O<A0AO" AAA1NA0
J. o. Daelum was in Dickinson
Wednesday for oil and other supplies.
The infant child of MI. and Mrs.
Robert Holm died the first of the week.
Several fields of wheat are avesaaine
rs bushels to the acre.
The Holm Threading Co. expected the
new Reeves separator this week.
E. l. MCGEE of Valley City wat here
Monday to see about his crops. His
son expected to come out the last of
the week.
The Allen machine is threshing north
Of, Peterson Bros.
The Coffee society met at the Helmal
VOLTA home on Sunday.
A MI. Nelson has been taking views
about this locality.
The Nadvornik & Walberg machine
has been at Fisher and Hauska's the
past week.
Dr.. J. w. Stribling was called from
New England to e Mrs. M. Tinglum
this week. She is quite poorly.
Roy Butler was out from Dickinson
this week.
There is talk again Of the Milwaukee
extending from New England via Dag
lum to Belfield.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
SHoLLSMADE ITEMS

Emar Sholl is expected home the first
of October.
Geo. ConkIin and Jake Lones went
to the Bad Lands on a hunting tour and
expected to bag a lot of game before
returning home.
Christ Strommer expects to pull into
this vicinity to thresh in about 10 days
or two weeks if the weather continues
favorable Christ is one of the best
threshermen. in the country, having
many years experience
j. C.. Hart made a business trip to
New England last Saturday.
Mrs. H. Eneevik is able to walk
around again after having q badly
sprained ankle, caused from a run
away about three weeks ago.
The ladies society will meet again
October 18th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sunde and then will decide
on the date and a good way to dispose
of the many pretty and useful articles
they have worked. on all summer. The
money taken in will 60 to help the
building of a church.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
RESOLUTIONS

Once more the grim Knight Death has
visited our asylum and borne away one
of u officers, Sir Knight Arthur N.
Jefferies, who had been treasurer of our
C~ommandery since it was first consti-
tuted.
What can we do but feel our grief.
for against this captor, ne ithel castle
wall, nor armour. nor sword. nor cries,
nor prayers can avail. and each Sir
knight must await his turn.
We have all lost a friend our circle
is broken. and u Commandery has
lost one of its best workers.
To the afflicted and sorrowine family,
We extend sympathy and we point
with pride to his exemplary life.
We direct that a copy Of this memo
rial be presented to the family of our
deceased companion in arms and a
copy furnished tt each newspaper fol-
publication and that the same be spread
upon the records of Temple Commandery.
Signed:
R. H. JOHNSON,
C. N. BARKER,
w. A. MCCLURE,
Members of committee.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
Members of committee.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TALKS

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TALKS
We wish to warm farmers especially
in the eve parts of the state against
panies.
1t is unwise to buy stock from a nur.
sery located far to the south of your
home. for at least two reasons: the
stock will not be apt to do well in a
more northern latitude than that in
which it was rgown, and if you have
your stock shipped to you in the spring,
since the season. opens earlier in the
south. it is apt to get frozen before you
can set ii out at your home.
1t is not necessary to buy stock from
tree agents. Some Of them are reliable,
some of them are not You cannot
always tell the difference. II you order
through the agent be very sure that
nothing but trees, shrubs and other
stock ordered are of the well known and
hardy varieties that are now grown in
North Dakota. Better yet, write to one
of the northern nurseries, and have them
make out for you a list they will guar
antee, under proper treatment, to give
satisfaction. It is to their interest to
send you only stock that will do well.
Complaints come in that stock is dead
when purchased. This is because when
dug it is lett exposed to the air and sun
until the fine roots are withered. This
is the fault of the nursery a
Sometimes you plant shrubs and tees
in the fall. in dry ground. and then
complain that your stock is dead. That
is your own fault.
Good stock, hardy, rightly dug. may
be ''heeled in" over winter safely.
When you a buy your stock in the
spring, Of a nearby nursery, have II
shipped to you bv express. have your
ground ready, carefully follow every
detail laid down for planting.
Next week we will give you a list Of
trees and shrubs adapted to North Da-
kota.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
WHAT BISMARCK THINKS
OF APPROPRIATIONS

Mandan and Bismarck are both under
the commission system of government
and the Bismarck Tribune recently
made the comment on the annual ap-
preparation:
THE Dickinson city council finds it
is necessary to appropriate $24. 060 to
maintain the. city during the fiscal year.
The Mandan commission has appro-
priated $50, $50 to run that city and
Bismarck requires only $31. 206. which
seems economical by comparison"
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-25
REuTER-BLANk

The marriage of John Reuter-, Jr.. and
Miss Elizabeth Blank was solemnized
at St. Joseph's church at 8 rs Wednes-
day morning. September %. Rev. Fir.
Rabsteinek read the impressive service
of the Roman Catholic church in the
presence of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white and wore q white picture hat.
Miss Elizabeth f%dartinger. who was
bridesmaid. also wore a white gown
and hat. H. P. Ziegler acted as best
man.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served tosa few relatives and
intimate friends of the young couple at
the homo of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Math. Blank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuter-. Jr.. are well
known in this city,, Mrs. Reuter-. who
wal born here. being the granddauRh-
ter of John Hartinger. She Is q promi-
nent member of St Mary's Young
Ladies' Sodality. The bridegroom
formerly lived in this city but for the
past year has made his home at Blue
Island, Ill
The young people will make their
home for the present with the brides
parents.