davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Market Reports.

BUTTER-Steady: receipts, $50 pack
ages; creamery. specials. 36c.: extras. 35c. :
thirds to frsts, 29a34c.; held. seconds to
specials, 29a34c.; state dairy. common to
finest, 8a34c.; process, firsts to specials
6ha29c.; western, factory, seconds to
firsts, 24a25c. imitation creamery, 26a2Sc.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, LAS boxes :
state new, full cream, special, l7laalSc. :
September, fancy, 17kc. October, best,
l611c; winter made, best, Bic; common
to good, 13a15c.; skins. full to specials,
5a14Ikc.
EGGS-Unsettled. receipts, 5,63l cases !,
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
white, 44a5Oc.: gathered. white, 4Oa46c. !.
hennery, brown and mixed. fancy, 44a
45c.; gathered. brown. fair to prime. 3Se
42c.; western, extra firsts, 4Oc; tirsts. SSa
39c.; lower grades. 3oa37c.; refrigerator.
special marks, fancy. 2715a8c.; firsts, 2619a
&c; seconds, 2512a26c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm; turkeys.
nearby 2ia26c.; selected. western. dry
picked, 24a25c.; scalded. 24c.; fair to prime
western, 22a23c.; old toms 2lc.; capons.
Philadelphia. 8 to 10 lbs, fancy. 2Sa3Oc. {;
under lbs, 25a27c.; small and slips, 0a
PC Ohio, lbs. and over, 5a26c.; 6 lbs.
and under 22a23c.; other western. I lbs.
and over, 24a25c.; lbs. and under. pa
23c western slips. 1Sa20c.; broilers, near
by fancy, squad, per pair. 15aS0c.; lbs
to pair, per pair, 24a3Oc.; western, dry
picked. milk fed, 24a2Sc.; corn fed, l9a21c.
scalded 1Sa20c. roasting chickens. near
by fancy, 2la26c.: western, milk fed. fan
cy. 22a23c.; corn fed, fancy. 1Sa19c.; mixed
weight chickens, nearby, fancy, lSa23c
western. milk fed. 19c.: dry picked. corn
fed. average BEST l61zc.; scalded. average
best 16c; Ohio and Michigan, scalded.
average best. 16al6l5c.; poor. l3al41ac
fowls, boxes. 60 lbs. and over to doz..
l71hc.: Sc to 4S lbs. to doz.. l5al1c.; dry
picked, barrels, average best. l6iAc; scald-
ed, lGa161ac. old roosters, l3c.: spring
ducks. nearby, 20a2lc.: western, l5a2Oc.
spring geese, Maryland. l4a15c.; western.
l9a13c.; squads, white. per doz S275a5
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

Lorraine Mckee returned on Tues
day to her home in Philadelphia.
Claire Simons accompanied her as
far as Scranton.
District Superintendent NJ. d. Full
Ter, d. D., will hold quarterly con-
ference at Hamlinton, January 2Sth,
at 2;30, and conduct services on
Sunday. Jan. 30th, at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. j. H. Boyce is conducting re-
vival services in the NJ. E. church
here
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
GRANGE.
CUTTING BIG LIMBS
EROM TREEG


How soon will it DO to cut big
limbs of apple trees,-some limbs
being as much as eight to ten inches
in diameter? We want to have the
trees low enough to be easily sprayed
for the control of the San Jose scale
and other insect pests. Some of the
trees are nearly 40 feet high. Do
you think it safe to cut them, or
would the cutting off of such large
limbs be likely to kill the trees?"
The above was contained in a let
ter recently received by Professor H.
A. Surface, State Zoologist of Penn
sylvania, Harrisburg, signed by two
residents of Newtown, Bucks county,
to which Professor Surface replied,
as follows:
Replying to your letter asking
how soon it will do to prune trees, l
beg to say that this can be done at
any time while they are dormant.
Paint the stubs with oil paint, made
as thick as for painting a building.
1t is safe to cut parts of the tops out
of large trees. Cut back those that
have developed to heighth of two
or three stories, and force them to
throw out new limbs farther down.
However, do not think it best to re-
move all of the living top of an apple
tree at one time. / should certainly
prefer to cut it off at the upper
branches, rather than at the lower,
and thus bring the top down. 1t
will in part invigorate or renew the
tree to prune it"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHINGINLIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accommodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted.
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other
employees up to $4,000 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Departmental Clerks and other Gov
ernment Positions. Thousands of
appointments will be made. Any man
or woman over IS, in City or Coun-
try can get Instruction and free in
formation by writing at once to the
Bureau of instruction. 565 Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y. 1O3eoi1y
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS

Delaware & Hudson II. r.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. m, and
1925 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m, 3:1o
and 1881 p. m.
Sundays at 1915 a. m. and $50
p. m.
Erie II. II.
Trains leave at 1925 a. IN. and
2:4S p. m.
Sundays at 2:4S p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and sos
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 1902 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

There is no such thing as pure
white sugar. All white sugar,
whether granulated, powdered, or in
leaves, has been bleached by chem
,cal process.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

The fftieth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Marrs was celebrated with a supper and family reunion at their home in Harrison on Friday evening last, the 17th.
 All of the children of the happy couple were present except one son who lives in Texas, and fifteen grand children, including N. L. Marrs, of Chicago, and three little daughters, Marion, Marjorie and Mildred; Mrs. W. A. Carlton, Putnam, Okla, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Green Forest, Ark. :, Mrs. w. c. Clark, Harrison, Ark. :, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Harrison, Mrs. Wm. Murphy, Berryville, Ark, Mrs, A. B. Andrews, Harrison, Ark, Mrs J: w. Hill, Harrison, Ark, N. l.. Marrs, Chicago, Ill.,, J. F. Marrs, Harrison, Ark, s. E. Marrs, Chicago, III. After beautiful program of song, prayer, solos and addresses, John A. Bunch in a neat little apeech presented 12 five dollar gold pieces the gift of the II children and one neighbor.
 John J. Mars and Miss Nancy Alfred were married at Osage in Carroll county, Ark, June IF, 1860. Harrison Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
Attention, Confederate Veterans.

Headquarters John G. Fletcher Camp No. 638 U. c. w.,
 Berryyille, Ark, June 18th, 1910
 The 18th annual reunion and encamp- ment of John G. Fletcher Camp No. 638 will be held with the United Sons and Daughters of Veterans and citizens of Green Forest on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 11th, 18th, and 18th, 1910, Following is the committee hereby appointed on grounds, ways and means, finances and music: A. J. Cox, Wyatt Brawley, G. N. Norris, H. P. Burney, D. M. Stroud, w. s. Hittson and G. w. Coxsey. All persons who desire stand privileges or special per mits on the grounds should apply to the above committee.
 All ex-Federal soldiers and their families are cordially invited to meet with us. Come, everybody who can, with wagons, tents and provisions, camp on the grounds and have a good time. J. P. FANCHER, N. C. CHARLES, Commander.
 Adjutant
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01

There is nothing that you could place in your home that will be more refining and that you will de- rive more real pleasure from than a nice Milton Piano. You can buy one from John P. Crumpler, Harri- son, Ark. Write for Catalogue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01

Mrs. Harrington reference to the lands covered with rocks out on the Oak Grove road reminds The Tribune
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
WARNING ORDER.

Carroll Chancery Court E. D.
 Maxwell G. Davis and his children, plaintiffs, vs. Leverett B. Sidway, trus- tee for American Trust Agency Go. B. w. Baines, G. T. Hammack, c. c. Day, Chas. A. Johnson, Charity Bra gil, John c. Brazil, T. J. Morgan, defendants.
 The defendants, Leverett B. Sidway, trustee for American Trust Agency Co.,, B. w. Baines, c. T. Hammack, c. c. Day, Chas. A. Johnson, Charity Bra gil, John c. Brazil, T. J. Morgan, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Maxwell G. Davis an6 children.
 Given under my hand and seal this 23rd day of June, 1910,
 (sEAL) A. J. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01

by an Illinois man whom we chanced to drive out that way d couple of years ago. He viewed the fields in perfect wonderment for awhile and finally re- marked that the farmer must have gone to a wonderful expense to ballast his farm like that.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
WARNING ORDER.

Carroll Chancery Court E. D.
 J. E. Lasley, plaintiff, vs. Sherman Green, Mrs. Sherman Green, or Willie Green, defendants.
 The defendants, Sherman Green, Mrs. Sherman Green or Willie Green, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. E. Lasley.
 Given under my hand and seal this 23rd day of June, 1910.
 (sEAL) A. J. RUSSELL, Clerk.
 John Buell. and wife spent Tuesday on the banks of the Osage.
 A. B. Hicks and wife of Plano, Tex, are here visiting Mrs. Hicks father J M. Baker. They may locate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
WARNING ORDER. rrnll Channaru Cnnrt E. D.

Rushia Sims, pltff. vs Joe Sims delft.
 The defendant Joe Sims is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Rushia Sims
 Given under my hand and seal this 18th day of June 1910.
 (sEAL) A. J. RUSSELL Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
WARNING ORDER.

Carroll Chancery Court E. D.
 P. J. Marriott, pltff. vs Minnie Marriott, delft,
 The defendant Minnie Marriott is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, P. J, Marriott.
 Given under my hand and seal this 14th day ofJune, 1910.
 (sEAL) A. J. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01
ASsesSnr's Mntica

Notice is hereby given that I win meet the tax payers of the Eastern district of Carroll county, Arkansas, for the purpose of listing their Person al property, at the following times and places, at the voting precincts, to-wit:
 JUNE 1910 Hickory, Green Forest, 4
 days ys-------------29 29-30 July 1-2
 JULY 1910 Kings River, Ferguson S store Tues. 5 Cross, Pleasant Ridge
 school house Wed. 6 Prairie, Berryville from Mon. July 25 to Mon August 1.
 TOM J. WALDEN, Assessor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-01

If you want to furnish me leather, etc., 1 will do your shoe repairing at the following prices:
 Gents 12 Soles sewed Soc Ladies 1-2 Soles sewed -4Oc Gents 12 Soles nailed -40c Ladies 1-2 Soles nailed BOG Rubber Heels els----------------------25c -25c Heels Repaired d----------15 15c to 20c
 J. H. BATA, West Side.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS.

NhitNorth college will have no base
bgll nine this season.
indianapolis fans consumed l6 tons
OF peanuts last season.
This week will see fhe beginning Of
baseball Ia the big Leagues
Jim AeAleer has sent bill fohe, the
promising Washington inhelder, 70 Kan.
saf City
The colyille baseball team has been
Organized foT tle seasoni aud j, ~
Aillspaugh has been elected AZ man
aser
stanford university non both the
freshman and VARSITY Faeef lu ihe
elghth annual gegaiia held pith iAe
University NJ California on ihe paklapd
estuary Saturday
Af tdHafd A liaulman haf begun
iNe erection NJ ono of ipp eonlllfui
siah|el NJ ihe United fialel IA ihf fQoi
M iAf lneline lpllNHy leaalng NJ iNe
liaiflman estate ~ Alaen
Ilf aiAlflIe HNiNoUilu IA iNr iinl.
felHliY NJ Washington Aalf decided
iNal NiAllft Nlnl iNN fiHl university
lHel aiAlNIf HIl Nl n|lglNll NJ feN
lN0 ~ NaHlNNsi0n llIl a0alnn
iNl flNtN1NI iNf iNIuNn pl'H
iHllDf NleH lefoN lN0|NlW au.
lNaNi alsN nliI i0nfN ANd q iNlsN
f0NlH NNn0NNNi HNW|N'f'flNd lfNN ~
M iHlI iNNN1NN. iN'lHlNlNH iNNlI0'
iNH M HaHA aH NN fnauiNe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
NEWS OF The WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON The GLOBE.
A Review OF Happenings In Both East
ern ard Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs

Cordovas Spain--Rafael Melinda, a
well-known toreador, who fought under
the name "La Gartinjo," is dead.
West Point, N Y.-General Lord
Kitchener of Khartonm is visiting New
York and West Point before he sails
for England
Secret service men who have been
at work for some weeks past have I'M
earthed a rich counterfeiters cache on
a farm near Highlands, n. Y.
The Colossus, Great Britain IS ninth
battleship of the Dreadnanght type, was
launched Saturday in Scotland. The
vessel has displacement of $4,000 tons.
In a collision between a street car
and a Chicago & Alton freight train
at Springfield, ILL.,, a brakeman was
killed and Is passengers were injured.
Winthrop Bishop, aged II, pioneer
of the Snohomish valley, was found
dead in the woods recently near the
county hospital, from which he had
wandered
New Westminster, b. C.-August
Charles, an Indian, has been arrested
for the murder of Howard Wade, a
timber cruiser, at Silver Creek last
August
i. L. y. McWain, a wealthy coal
operator of Vancouver, b. c., was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon by
falling from the top Of the Exchange
building.
Its rapidity Of invasion was the most
noticeable feature OF the recent out
break Of beri-ber among the negro con-
victs in camp at Ten Mile hill, near
Charleston, S. c.
The parliament that was elected in
1908 ended its labors Saturday night.
The general election will take place
April "a, and the new parliament will
assemble June ].
seattle.-Dr. Harry W. Bauer, a den
fist, recently from Ketheikan, Alaska,
committed suicide in his room in a
downtown hotel Saturday by drinking
cyanide Of potash.
Members of the Millers National
adopted resolutions urging federal
courts 10 render an early decision on
the question Of bleaching flour.
Cattlemen from Laguha salada, Mex
leo, report that the Colorado river is
rapidly forming a second saiton sea la
Lower California. A party Of engineers
- preparing 10 visit the little-known
region, said 10 be inundated, 10 inFes'
tgate.
-Four biz banks 10 the Wall street
district resemble the gold mines OF the
west in one striking feature. They
haye three eight hour shifts of tollerfi
and fhe Hork never sfopf. one set
takes up the routine where the other
Leaves o.
Gogegnor shanfoih " Colorado has
been asked ~ take hapd ~ thf strike
~ ihe nniied MiaeHorkeu NJ District
~. ~ by hendipg uoopf ~ ihe scene
of iAe dinieuliy M Lafayette fol a
aelegail0p NJ elilteuf flou inai iohp
nalied on ihf chief executive 300 af.
flago0 tAai pleseHi conditions alf ap
Incentive Az bloeasNeo
Dalddold, hel lle tsOfQn mlll NJ
az NolaAold iont0l|aaied Nlnef fNm.
lany nAf daHagfa NJ Alf ~ iNf eAiepi
M ssaOpOp lpesnilf lp|lpNlnF ep ~
Aoal0n AZ lNf lfnnull nNNlf Nif
f4uNNu0 In lullNN $40 fIHfNfN fNf
sNIpm1ni ~ llf fmfHd Az ilf Nnff
fNNlflNl lNHi fHllIfF iNf Nlf M iNf
camping NfpaiiWfnl HNH F'HNl hH'
inlNf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

lNfN HaHifN N. NFNlf If
fI4 IaI ailIfN Az NI f iH'NNf
Na.slN AZ HNN HN IllINH Az ffI
.I Az l.N.NII ..I Ai.sI|N
~ lIN1Is 49, faII flf l|MlaN N|il
AaaHfNt 49, tl|alAN| IHlfANl IA
AHIl ~ s'laAf . fat ~ laA.'hs
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30

years ago, hence time for researches
has been inadequate, but among the
startling disclosures is that of opera
tions of the Silver Lake Railway and
Lumber company in Cowlitz county.
1t tells of "pretended sale in 1904 of
land' to f. G. Barnes and later it's
transfer to the Silver Lake company,
and continues:
"From that time until 1909 it was
listed as school land on the tax rolls,
and no taxes were paid on it. The
county cruise showed less than seven
million feet of timber on it, but the
committee IS cruiser IS report more than
twenty-five million feet.
"In 1906 the Silver Lake COM
paDy, representing it owned the land,
acquired shore lands on Silver lake at
the minimum value of S. per lineal
chain, but this sale was never adver-
tised, as the law requires By "pre-
tended state sales to applicants and
transfer to the Silver Lake company
the company has acquired other vast
quantities of timber unlawfully, the
committee believes.
The report deals with other "sales
of state lands to various individuals,
where the cruisers made astonishingly
low estimates and the taxpayers lost
huge sums in the aggregate
How the State Lost 100000
By carelessness of some state land
official in 1903 to perfect title granted
the state by the United States under
the indemnity act, the state has lost a
large part of a township of timber land
in Clarke county, the report says. This
land, which could have been wrested
from the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany, was sold by the railroad to the
e Weyerhaeusers 1t contains more than
2 5000 900 feet of timber and is worth
S $6OO,OO
: Easy Money for Lords Bank.
The committee found that the Capt.
: tai National bank of Olympia has en-
iOyed deposits of state land moneys,
: averaging daily balance Of $194,O6S
u from January is, 1905, to March TO-
y 1910. The bank paid the state no in
i terest. Affdavits from C.. J. Lord, the
bank president, and State Commissioner
e Of Public Lands T.. w. Ross say Ross
e has not profted financially by these de-
Il posits.
u The committee recommends removal
. from the Western Washington hospital
u for the insane at Steilaeoom, Pierce
u county, TO a farm near Sedro- Woolley,
q in Skagit county, Of all patients able
u 10 work al manual labor.
A. Governor Hay Approves
ID A." most heartily indorse the recon-
as mendatiOn Of the committee that all
r. timber lands Of the state be cruised at
Dr. the earliest possible moment.
x when ] became governor il was re.
% ported 10 me that the capitol grant
b lands We're worth about 81 ,000,0O0 or
ID 81, 800, 900; their value will aggregate
IS over S4,O0OOOO
.e " As al present constituted the Office
D. OF land commissioner gives too much
,r power into the hands Of one man; there
ID should be a commission OF three men
"a with equal authority
B. Strongly ind0rsing the work Of
the legislative investigating committee,
Governor Hay expresses himself as well
~. satisfied with the work that had been
done, al the same time Yoielng Bis a..
/, gref that tbe committee Was NOT able
I, 10 dnish the work 10 which b had been
assiuued
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-30
TOM F. WALSH Is DEAD.
Great Colorado Mining Man Left Large
Fortune

Thomas f. Walsh, the multimillion
aire mining man, died at the national
capital Friday Death was due to a
growth in the lungs as the result of an
injury received years ago when Mr..
Walsh was a miner in the west.
Although the "silver mining king"
as Walsh was known, had been sick for
three months, the end came suddenly
and peacefully.
The name of Thomas F. Walsh was
a household word in Colorado. Whether
in the halls of the state capitol, the
residences of Denver, financial leaders
or in the miners cabins on the lonely
mountain sides, Mr.. Walsh was equally
welcome, and his friends and admirers
were numberless.
Mr.. Walsh came to Colorado in 1871
and engaged for a time as a bridge
builder. Later he superintended con-
struction work on several business
buildings at Central City. In 1876 he
went to the Black Hills mining district.
He returned to Colorado during the
Leadville boom and engaged in the
hotel business. He also visited Cripple
Creek during its early development. In
all his travels he added to his store of
mining knowledge, and formed many
close friendships.
1t was in 1895 that Mr.. Walsh To-
Gated in the San Juan district, where
he began the upbuilding of his fortune
/ "a M Ia h.,fIf ha \Nalch al ..r
and began to gather in properties in
the lmogene basin, near Ouray.
In Three Years S3,o0o,ooo.
In three years, from the Camp Bird
mine alone, he extracted $4,000 900 in
gold ore. Later the property was sold
TO an English syndicate for price in
excess of $5,00O,OOO.
A firm believer in the west, Mr..
Walsh was one of the organizers and
first president of the Transmississippi
Commercial congress. He was promi.
nently connected with the irrigation
movement in the west and a tireless
worker for good roads.
Mr.. Walsh was generous contributor
~ Aht '7idit i'thooi VI hihtcs at Ooiucu
Within the year he founded Vinson
Walsh research fund, which is being
used TO advance interest in radium
mining.
His Estate.
The state of Colorado will receive
from the estate Of the late Thomas +
Walsh, as an inheritance tax, 100000
The estate is valued AT $s,OOO,OO0.
Funeral Sunday.
The funeral Of Thomas J.. Walsh
with ceremonies conducted by the Ma
sonic order, took place al his home ia
Washington, ID. c., Sunday afternoon.
The body was inferred in the Walsh
mausoleum la Rock Creek cemetery
which contains the remains Of his sor
Ninson, who died 1--WE years ago, ano
his sister-in-aw, Mrs. Samuel ~ Lee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
CLOSED NEXT MONDAY

In observance of independence Day both
stores will be closed all day Monday. 1t is
for this reason that we offer the following
inducements for early shopping.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

MUNRO-CAllAHAN.

a beautiful church wedding was
solemnized at st Joseph'S church this
morning. the Rev. Father NJ. Sheehan.
of Ely, assisted by Rev. Father P NJ.
Cushnahan Of Ogden. performing the
ceremony uniting Miss Sophia A.
Munro and John r. Callahan during
the nuptial mass al 10 o'clock.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion with pink brides
roses, Bermuda lilies and ferns by the
loving hands of the sisters of Sacred
Heart academy, OF which institution
Miss Munro was a former pupil
The bride. attired In a beautiful
creation of white satin and lace. with
a beautiful bridal veil. carrying 4
shower bouquet OF white roses. and
attended by Miss Hattie Oldfield, of
Ely, wearing a lovely pale blue gown
with hat to match and carrying white
roses. and the groom In conventional
black. accompanied by Charles Ma
guire of Ogden, entered the church to
the strains OF MendelSsobn's wedding
march, Miss Loretta Malone presid-
ing at the organ and Miss Genevieve
Malone playing the violin. During
the nuptial mass hymns appropriate
for the occasion were sung by former
schoolmates of the bride.
After the ceremony, Rov. Father
Cushnahan addressed the young
couple at the altar, rendering the
congratulations and best wishes for
their future happiness and prosper
ity In behalf of their friends and him
self and offering few words OF adj
vice In the beautiful and appropriate
words which ho always has at his
command, following which the we'd
ding breakfast was had at the Vir-
giDia An elaborate menu. perfect
in detail and delightfully."- served was
enjoyed by tho bride and groom and
about twenty guests.
The bride has host OF loving
friends al Sacred Heart and through
out the city, beside her many Ely
friends. and the groom Is a promin-
eut young business man of Ely.