davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

District Attorney Fred w. Mel
son of Apache county came down
to Holbrook during the week
and made. d quick trip to Navajo
on a little business.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Sheriff Woods, Bill Smith and
Freeman Hathorn left Monday
morning for the Smith ranch
about twenty miles north of
Holbrook. They go to see about
the matter in which Mr.. Smith
is interested.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Mrs. Joseph F. Woods and
young Joe were visiting friends
in Winslow during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

The small boy is having the
time Of his life fishing on the river
bank near town. They do not
catch many large fish but they
have a great time, just as we did
when we were young.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

1t is expected that a large NUM-
Der of sheep will be sheared in
the vicinity Of Holbrook this
spring. Already some shearers
are on the ground looking for a
good location toputin a machine
plant.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Mr.. George Hennessey arrived
in Holbrook Friday evening after
a lengthy visit over his old stamp
ing grounds on the PuercO.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Mr.. Claud Youngblood came
down from Snowflake Friday
and left Sunday on a business
trip to WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

The month of March is up to
its usual tricks again this year.
OF course the legislature being in
session has helped things along
some
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Sheriff Woods made two trips
to Winslow on business during
the week.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

County Recorder, A. +. McAllis-
ter was in WinsloW a short time
during the week greeting his old
friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Pumper Monihar went to
Winslow Saturday on business.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

While tooling with gun Agus-
tin Pusada of Penzance was ac-
cldently shot in the had. This is
the usual case of a gun that was
not loaded in the hands of man
what was loaded.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Several of the railroad boys
were up from Penzance Sunday
on business. 1t is rumored that
the rock quarry at that place
will be closed soon and the out
fit moved to other points.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

The railroad company has
completed a wool platform in
anticipation of the heavy ship
ments of wool to be made from
this point during the coming sea-
son. The platform is much to
small but still it will be of great
benefit.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

County Supervisor O. X Gard
ner has been busily engaged dur
ing the past week getting rock
for the new warehouse for the A.
c. M. | The main building will
be of corrugated iron and the
foundation will be of rock four
feet above ground and two feet
thick. The warehouse will be
one hundred feet long by thirty
feet wide. 1t will be located in
the western part of town.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

Mr.. Remer came in from his
place near Heber and made a
short journey over into New
Mexico during the latter part of
the week. He reports that cattle
and horses have Wintered well in
his section of the county.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
IA CASA

Sc. LDebcra, sin motive, ser privada de esos preclos~ ia
vores Y perder la buena fortuna que tnviera, porque IN
Ella fila los oioa 81 hijo he NJ. RounceweliT (El har6u ep-
mo en- scnaI he exclsa ineiina con dignidad Ia cahez4 ha
ia Il maestro herrerol liza merecido semejalte raatieo
ses esto ser iu~io para CON ella y no traspasar los lImite~
dr nucstra primera confcrencta2
-perdonad, sir Dedlock,-eontesta Ell padre del hJo dc
NJ. RounceweiI.-mas pcrnitidme simplifcar la question.
y dignaos pr I'm momento olvidar los beneticios de que
acabais de hablar. III quertis recordar, 10 que no esiero.
una circumstance de muy poca importancia, sabrtlN que
mi prinera idea fue precisamente oponerlne a que ca 90
ven conserve la posici6n que ocupa.
Els in1til discutir mas sobre este aSunto,-djo milady
con mayor friaidad ann&--esa doncefia Is una buena NINA.
NADIA tengo que deer De ella. pero insensible a las venta-
las DE- sl posicion q ha enamorado de csc joven, o a 10 me
nos cree amarIe. pobre local y despreca los fayoreS d. Ii
suertc.
Sir Leicester hace obserVar que este incldente Gambia To-
talmente el aspecto del asunto; persnadido adeniaS de iWe
nnlady tendra razones muy poierosas para obrar como ha
explicado. sprueba pr complete la opinion de su esr"sa.
-Por 10 tanto. sefior Rouncewell, -continna lady De
dIock-esa ioven va 4 partir. asi 81 10 he prevenido- Que
reis que la enviemos 4 Ia aldca d preferis que sc vaya con
vos-
-prefero. milady, Ia que antes os iibrara de Ia moiestia
que O causa v la apartara 10 mas pronto possible de la po-
sicion en- que ~ encuentra.
1.De moio que preferis ievaroslaf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
y Ii ia aecho asi T?
Is claro que s.. uliiady


Sir Leicester ncdn6 Ia eabeza en- senal de a%probaei6n
Il gentleman d ID .eeeria haHEa debido Aaeerio, pueato
que b. hatia dieao. ~ este coucepto ~ dcbia existr Ii
+, ea t~.4a en5r ls 4e WIGS y & preaioso I L.
a4oluer.ea
Y IN eunpldo q 10 gre vos le hlb6is dictof
@ eEe cseo IL puolo eontcstaroa dc III 1lodo precso.
lady DedIoek. pcro no 10 creo; los hombres De nuestro esta-
,o nAndan pur 10 general sus caprichos en- motives que
les impiden renunciar facilmcntc d ellos; por naturaleza
somos fo~males y perseverance, en- uuestros deseos.
III baron so pecha que EN- estas palabras sc oculta algu-
ma intenclIn Wat-Tyieriana Y en- Su interior se irrita. NJ.
RougceEei muestra una corteSa exquisite, pero deja yer
que aaon.ods 81 lenguaje 4 la reception que Sc lie hace.
-Os ID pregunto-diio ~milady,-porque he vuelto ii
pensar - ee asanto. que, a decir verdad, me aburre no
rriblemelte.
10 siento. milady.
Mi opinion = identica 4 Ia de mi csposo Eel baron Sc
mucstra aateferho1. y va que no podeis asegurarme que
Sc ha desvapeelio Il capricho lie yuestro hjo. Is conve-
niente que ga iovsa - marche.
-Perdonad mliady. pero esto scria hacer 4 la Joven un
agrayia inmereci3o. ohscrva con gravedad el baron; una
dpnceIla.-afade extendiendo la mano derecha para pre-
sentar Il asunto como una bandeja de plata,-tiene la
Iaiena saerte he lamar Ia atenci6n y obtencr ell favor de
una cminente lady. v de vivir rodeada de todos los bcne-
fcios que confere una posIci6n senejsnte. benefclos sin
duda enorues. cnormes. digo, para una doncells de su ella
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
DOble concerto
CUENTO ANDALUZ

hNh ~ 90 -
actuaba la compahia de opera de Ba-
rata, con bucnos exitos artisticos Y
pocas cntradas, pues gran Tarte del
lpnblico clegante que podia pagan pal
eos y butacas, preferian las tertuIias
que So fOrman en- 81 Paradise y sc ele-
| vaba Il las a~lturas con bastante sem
timiento dc la empresa.
Cierta noche. anunciaban los carte
les la segunda representacl6n de LA
Tosca," opera admirable. donde la IT,
PIE Pabermi Y el tenor D'Otavi habian
obtcnido grandes ovacionos .
III "sen6" Pedro Nodale,s ducho dc
una carniceria Y hombrc de CONVEX
saci6n muy agradable. habfa decidi-
do irsc nm ratio al Paraiso y escuchar'
la opera, que tanto habia eloglado
aqucila manana el revistero de la
"UnIdm Mercantil." Cumplonos deer
en- honor del senor Mobiles, que a pc
sar de SUI oficio. era persona de algu-
na instruction, armqrle crdinario en-
Sis modales y andaluz neto en- 81
pronumeiaci(n y en- srs oenrwen-
cias.
Siendo joven habia aprendido al
90 de miisica que lee nsen6 Ell orga-
nista de San Pablo, Y algln tempo
d spres, formo parte de una mtrga>
lasta qlrc por mucrte d. 81 padre tn
vo que ponersc al frentc del estable-
cimiento ~ydesrachar trczos de vaca
piernas de carnero y embutidos de FIX
tremadura.
Tom6 el seno Pedro Si entrada lie
manos de lima, Ia flor V rata de los
taquilIcros, y subi6 al Paradise que va
estaba lteno dc genie.
No SIN esfuerzo, loer6 sentarse en-
tire una sonora con aparicneias de to-
mel y nm polio sjetemeSino, que Sc mo-
via mas que I'm @aliardete Ell dia de
viento, Y que hablaba hasta por los
codos con ufa vecina tisjca que Ie mi
raba ticrnamente y ha&ta se dejaba pi-
sar 81 pie. ohservaciores hechas en- Il
entreacto por 81 |maquinista iubilado.
BESIDE Que Ia opera empezo, el SIZE
temcsino comenz6 a ta%rarearla, sin
|cmitir nj una nota.
En- Il segundo acto sobi6 I'M poqui-
to Ell tono ron arlauso. expresado en
una ~%onrisa. de la fiacucha Y deses-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
Sc VENDE

En- eli poblado de Hucares. jurisdiction de NaguaDo. I'm
hermoso predio de terreno ~aprp6sito para solares. que mide
mas de cinco mil metros cuadrados. ventajosamente situado en-
la Gale de kslana. frente al mar. del cual recibe saludables
brisas
En- dicho terreno hallanse e~nclavadas tres casas de made
ra techadas de hero galvanizado. adecuadas una para vivien-
da, otra para establecimiento nercantil. y la ota para peonaJe
con un algibe de mamposteria.
Ouien. interese la adquisici6n de dichas hncas. puedt
dirigirse a
Snrrs. de NJ. Lomba 4 Co.
San Juan. p. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
Don Juan ROig

En- 81 correo pr6ximo, Marcia para
EspaIa. visitando su pals, Palma de
Mallorca. 81 senior don Juan Roig, del
concrete de esta plaza.
lie deseam0s un buen viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Han sido condenados d dos meses
ounce dias de earcel, respective
CiemeDte Torres y valentin de Jeslr{
conNictos de hurto de 20 libras II
maiz de la propiedadd el sedor Girls
tdbal TOTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
n s. $50

- de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judicialea, Ayun-
arnientos, Corporaciones y emploados
ie todos los ramos. sino tambien para
- oerciantes. iadustri&les y perso-
oegocios. el conocimiento de las
e PuArt0 Rico ~aprohadss por
~so y ~ Tonerzo Eircutivo an
- p ~ = VOW
u. - 40 - - r:h~--Fs XsI
Pc'1ftn Msrsxntn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
N0T0ClAS

Sc c~ncucntran TN csta cindad los
Jefes de DStrito schOres Jose Gar
ciacia Torres y Antonio Rossello, CO.
marsiantc del Distrito de Pehuelas y
Q~uebradllas, respectivamentc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Hoy ~ ha visto, en- la seccr6n Sc
gqmpda, de esta Corte de DistritO, la
apclacbGn de la vista contra Ramon
Guzman, s~entenciado a .cuatro meses
de carcel por hurto. I'll juez Audrey
aument6 la pcna 4 ocho mcses. Buena
a~pclci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Esta manana fuc denunciado por al
tcrar Ia Iaz en- la Corte de Distrito,
sccci6n seg,mda, Pedro Guzmam. Pre-
scnt6 la demuncia ante Ia Corte Mum
gal ell guardia Manzano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Anoche salio para la lda en- asun-
tos del servicio, el segmdo jefe de
la pOlicia Mr.. Charles X. Names.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

En- la sastreria de Gerardo Merino,
&c c~onfecciona toda clase de prendas
para caballero, a precios m6dicos, gran
elegancia y extremada rrontitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
Taquigrafa

Una americana que conoce taqniGraffa
eSpanoln & i~uelcsH. drsea colocaci6n er
san Juan.-Sc ~snlicita correspondence:
Bertha Wiley, ~ Woodruff Avenue
FIatlush. New York. +. {. de A.
Ila sido absnelto por la Corte Mu-
nmrpal, Julian Delgalo, d QUEEN Sc he
exigian danos y perjuicios por habor
roto unos cristaies de uu caro- el6e-
tr.ico.
La sastreria de Gerardo Merino, s
i1a trasladado d la calle de San Justt
numero Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

IEa sido multado i dicz dollars Pc
dro Rend6m, por mfracci6n del arti--
c,lo 1913 del C6digo Penal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Rafael Sierra ha sido condenado en-
la Corte Municipal a noventa dias de
carcel pOr aggression. on Ia via publ
ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Aver fucron arrestados Nlcanor San
tos y Jose Maria Negrdn por pclear
en la via pnblica. tirandose pledras
saliendo ambos herldos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Balbma Lazan s~ustrajo anoche n
kata de carbon V esta manana la ha
.pagado con treinta dias que cumpll-
ra en- cI dep6sito municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Aver fue arrestado por Ell guard1a
NJ anzano. Jose G.. CuevaS, QUEEN ven
dia por las GALES, un higado de res,
complete cstado de deseompo"'ci'n-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Ell que quiora vestir, elegante Y eco
nomico, que visite el nuevo estaolecl-
miento de Gerardo Merino, San Justo
16. encontrara ell surtido mas compile
to, en- casinires, merlnos, gefgas' al
pacas y driles de hilo.
Warren sheaf., 1909-01-21
Correspondence
STRANDQUIST.

The Messrs. Anderson Bros. of
Illinois. bought a quarter section of
land in the town of New Maine,
last week. They expect, to take
possession of same on April lst.
They give US very favorable reports.
that others from the same vicinity
Will come up Ghis way.
DR.. Corrigan. of New Folden, was
a business caller in town last Thurs
day.
Fire started in the W. G. Addy
Nero. Co. store. last Friday, but was
put out before any great damage was
done.
Mrs. and Mr.. E. T. Haulotte. of
New Folden. visited their parsent
In town. on Tuesday. They have
just returned from an extended visit
thru Wisconsin.
Or. 0. Melbly. of Thief River
Falls. was called here last Wednes-
dav. to attend to Mrs. G.. f. Ander-
son, who has been ailing some time.
We all trust that she will be able to
be about soon.
The Northwestern Drainage Co.
have begun work again. on the state
ditch. out east of town. The work
will occupy some three weeks.
The Misses Tell gave a party at
their home. last Sunday afternoon.
in which twenty people had the
merriest time possible.
Miss Biorsness. of New Folden. is
visiting her sister. Emily. who is
teaching school east of town.
Warren sheaf., 1909-01-21
NELSON PARK:

Jan. 10. '09-Who does not appre.
c1ate sunshine and mild weather
after having had so many SHOWS
storms aud such cold spell2
Mr.. Salem. from Bronson. has been
conducting several RELIGIOUS meetings
in this neigborhood during the last
few davs.
Conrad Engelstad. who is teaching
in district No. Is. spent Sunday at
the home of Thos. Cieklinski.
Bessie Hall returned to the home
OF Mr.. Wilson. Monday this week.
after having spent a. week or more
visiting in Karlstad. Stranduuist
and other places.
N. G. Rood was at Englund last
night. He said there was all kinds
of snow for sleighinq.
A Debating and Literary Club was
started out here last week. They
met In the Englund school house last
FRIDAY night, and decided to meet
everv Friday night during the
winter months. Christ Kongsvig
was elected chairman. Mike Paulson,
secretary. Thos. Cieklinksi. treas
urer and St. Banaszwski. John Paul
son. and Lvnn Wilson. as program
committee.
There will be ''Hard Time
Dance. "at the Englund Hall. Satur-
day night. this week. Jan. %. Then
is the time. and Englund is the
place. to appear in the worst rags
YOU can put on. and then enjoy your
self. We all wish for good weather.
Warren sheaf., 1909-01-21
FALSE TO
HER COLOR
- >.s
Copyright. by Ford Pub. Coz

By MARY NlILLARD

In answer to my knock a low.toned
sweet voice said: Come in"
I obeyed and found myself In the
studio of sculptor.
She was young and handsome, with
q broad brow, head Of exquisite
shape, and an abundance of sunny
brown hair dressed high in a careless
fashion, which revealed the full beau
ty of the rounded curves of cheek
and throat. .
Dear me-" said to myself, Il have
met several charming Bachelor
Maids but hidden away here is the
flower of the flock" 80.
The artist came forward and shook
hands, and noticed that, although
her lips smiled, her sweet eyes re-
NAMED sad.
Art for arts sake is not enough In
this case," was the thought that oc-
CURED to me, as I took the seat she
offered.
She had been busy when I inter.
rupted her upon the kneeling figure
Of a little child; 1t was pretty, very
pretty, but there was nothing original
or striking about it.
"You have come from the Lambent
Flame, have you not?" she said. 1.-THE
editor wrote to me-"
The paper she mentioned was very
keen upon exploiting artistic work
done by women, and I had been com.
m1ssioned to write about that rising
young scuptress, Miss Isobel Le Mar.
rier," and to arrange with her to have
her studio, herself and the subject
upon which she was engaged at tho
moment photographed for reproduc.
tion in the paper.
I explained my errand, but all she
said was: II was just going to make
tea for myself. You will join me, I
hope, and then we can talk things
over"
She had given me the impression al
ready that she was not very eager
about being made the subject of an
article in the Lambent Flame, but
hoped that was mistaken. AS a rule
Warren sheaf., 1909-01-21
INGALLS,.

Jan. 18.-Lots of snow and blowing
badly. too. There are no roads any,
where. l'-.- - :
Roy ingalls, was in Warren last
week and also in Argyle. .~a
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Anderson. a son, weight ten pounds.
1t is their first child and of course
the incest little one that ever came
to this part of the country. We
wish them much jov with their son
and hone he will live to be blessing
to them in their old age.
Ole Volding is here from Canada
on a visit with his old friends. He
went to Canada with his fathers
folks three years ago last spring. and
this is his first visit to his old home
since they moved away.
There was a basket party at
Middle River. last Friday night. with
quite a large attendance. 0
x. w.
Warren sheaf., 1909-01-21

the artists whom I have had the honor
to interview were charmed to give me
all the information I required, and
made my task as easy as possible by
being frank and friendly.
Have you been working long at
your beautiful art?'' inquired, as we
we're enjoying our tea.
"About two years-yes, exactly two
years. I was always fond of it, but
it was-circumstances hesitated
over the word-"that induced me to
take it up professionally. did so long
to be Independent"
Here it was again-the desire of the
woman for freedom! I began de-
spair of meeting the girl who was anx.
ious for strong arm to lean upon!
And has independence brought you
all the delights that you anticipated?"
I asked. ~.
"Oh, yes; am very happy" she an
swered, a little too glibly and emphat.
ically. thought. II work very hard
and am still studying. have dear
old mother, and an elder sister, who
live in the country, but, when I go to
see them, they try to persuade me to
give it up and to do-other things but
when was quite young vowed that
no one should come between me and
my art. You understand, do you not :?
and you can say all that in your ar
ticle, if you like. do not see why
women should not be as obstinate as
men,"
Sometimes they are more obstin.
ate," I said.
I I was longing to ask about the
"other things" that her mother and
sister wanted Isobel to do. That
things" should not have been put in
the plural, was convinced, but then,
as I have been told often enough, I
am q very ''cocksure" person, and as
often wrong as right.
When we had finished our tea I
went round the studio and examined
the half-finished studies that were on
view. Then presently I took pho.
tograph from the maqtlepiece.
"And who is this 2" said.
That is mother" she answered,
With such . tender note 81 her soft
voice.
q. Il. -. =. +. - 1.
Warren sheaf., 1909-01-21
THURSDAY. JAN. 21, 1909.

A town is judged 10y its news
papers. much as man is sized up
by his clothes. The whole COM
munity IS thus partner in its
journalistic enterprises. If YOU
want YOUR city to put it's best foot
forward. give the home paper the
support it needs to keep on expand
ing and growing more attractive.
Warren sheaf., 1909-01-21


of the room, In an attitude which re-
called Leighton's beautiful picture.
Welded" were Isobel and the orig.
inal Of the portrait which had been
turned face to the wall.
They did not see me, or they ig.
nored my interruption, and I remained
In silent admiration of the charming
Living Picture"
Sweetheart" heard him murmur,
tenderly, as he kissed her hair. Then
he leaned over her shoulder and took
something from the hand which she
raised to meet his.
At the same moment she caught
sight of me, and. slipping from the
mans embrace, she ran to meet me.
.He has got it," she cried. 81 have
given it up!" Her exuberance scarcely
indicated recent surrender of any
thing.
"What?" / asked; but had guessed
already.
"'This, the masterful creature an.
swered, as he held up latchkey.
Dear mel" | said What a fuss
about wretched little key. If that
were all you had got you would not
look so delighted.
His air Of triumph exasperated me.
But It is something more than the
loot Of the victor" said Isobel. TT is
the proof that am a renegade and
myself no longer. NY husband and I
are one-we were married this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
MURDERS His RIVAL
AND KILLS HIMSELF
NEPHEW OF GENERAL GRANT
SLAIN IN SAN JOSE
Newspaper Man Shoots Saloonkeeper
and Woman, Then Commits Sui
clde-Two Principals Were
Prominent
Lsneclal to The Herald.l

SAN JOSE, June 24-Mrs. Ida
Schley, who was shot at o'clock this
morning by her jealous sweetheart,
will recover. She is the divorced wife
of a beauty specialist and is the woman
who was with Mrs. Armour when the
latter was shot in the Russ house last
winter by Fred Smith, who subse-
quently hanged himself in the city
prison.
She has been keeping lodging house
at 212 South Second street, and A
Cleve Urlin, well-known local news
paper solicitor, had been staying with
her. Recently they quarreled, and last
night he saw her on the street with
w. Evans Dent. the owner of saloon
on South Market street
Hurrying to the lodging house, Urlin
secreted himself in Mrs. Schley's room,
and when the couple came in and had
retired he sprang out of a closet in the
room and shot Dent through the breast.
killing him instantly
Mrs. Schley grappled with him, and
during the struggle she was shot in
the shoulder. Urlin then blew out his
brains.
Dent was member of we'll known
local family. Urlin's parents are prom
lnent people in Missoula, Mont.
The inquest over the bodies of Urlin
and Dent revealed that the latter was
a nephew Dy marriage OF ten. u. ,.
Grant. Julia Dent, who became the
wife of a Civil War hero, was sister
of w. Evans Dents father. The
woman, Mrs. Ida Schley, is a daughter
of one of the best known ranchers in
the valley, Lyman Mcguire of Saratoga,
but it is said that she has not been OH
the best of terms with members of her
immediate family for some time.
A. Cleveland Urlin was son of one
of the first pioneers in Montana, the
latter having died a few years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
BRYAN'S SON WEDS
IN SHADE OF PINES
Bride of Commoner's Scion Is Daugh-
ter of Prominent Milwaukee Fam.
ily-Ceremony Is Quiet.
Parents Present

GRAND LAKE, Colo, June "a
William j. Bryan, jr., and Miss Helen
Virginia Berger, daughter of Alexan-
der Berger of Milwaukee, were mar
ried at $3.50 this morning at Kinnikinic
Lodge, the summer hcme of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ID. Levering, on the west
shore of Grand lake.
The wedding was quiet affair and
only the immediate families of the
couple were present. The ceremony
was performed outdoors under the
great pine trees and along the shore
of the lake, Rev. II. S. Huntington of
Crete, Neb., officiating.
Miss Edna Baker of Lincoln, Neb.,
was maid of honor and Samuel Berger,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bridal party were gowned in white.
The bride-elect carried lilies of the
valley and wore a tiara of the same
flower. and the maid of honor carried
lavender sweet peas.
The little flower girl. Mary Berger
of Milwaukee, cousin of the bride, car
ried pink sweet peas In her flower
basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, jr., will spend
their honeymoon at Grand lake and
will leave about September for Tue
son, Ariz., where they expect to make
their home for the next two years.