davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
Q Q @ @ @ @ @ Q @ Q @ O G O @ @

COLUMBUS, o, July 3O.-Colum-
bus was comparatively quiet city
tonight. although the police and mi
litia squads made number or ar
rests.
The city Is completely patrolled
by soldiers The patrols VIII be re-
established tomorrow with the mem
bers of the Fourth and Eighth reei-
ments and Troop B. which arrived
during the night from Marietta,
where they have been encamped
General Charles Dick of Akron,
who is United States senator from
Ohio, and division commander of the
Ohio national guard, was ordered
late today by Governor Harmon to
report for duty and assume com
mand of the troops now here on
strike duty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
LOODSfIED FOLLOWS
A TEXAS RACE RIOT
CONFERENCE ON
STRIKE SITUATION

MONTREAL, July 30.-Conferences
between w. L. Mackenzie King, min
ister of labor. and both sides In the
Grand Trunk strike, continued
throughout today and, while no def
mite statement Is obtainable. II Is
said, that the situation has been clare
fled. The negotiations viii continue
tomorrow Reports from towns and
villages entirely dependent upon the
Grand Trunk state that the failure to
receive freight Is causing the closing
Of factories and at some points coal
famines are imminent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
VVENDL|NG
IS CAUGHT
IN FRISCO
Alleged Murderer of Alma Kellner
Dragged From Beneath
Sink.
ADMITS IDENTITY BUT
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
Officers Accomplish Arrest of
Former Janitor by Means
of Decoy Letter.
ADMITS IDENTITY BUT
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
. c G 9 0 6 C @ G G C C G @ @
, WENOLING'S STATEMENT. G

9 SAN FRANCISCO, July 60 &
- Vending was taken from his :
g cell tonight and representative {
{. OF the Associated Press permit :
G ted to talk with him. When told 6
G that tho Louisville police officials 6
g had declared that the evidence {
g against him was strong, he
(; shrugged his shoulders. smiled G
= and said; :
g Those police-well. they don't .
6 get any stuff on me. ! aln't g
. Kills that child. don't know {
G that child been dead until read 9
g it in the paper three weeks ago {
6 Then | want 10 go back home, 6
g but don't go Why do Kill little .
6 girls? tell you don't do it .
= III little girls Is killed, no one .
= secs il. No one only God and God G
. little Kellncr girl | never saw :
9 her =
G LAS soon as get home and see :
9 Father Schumann everything will :
G he all right | want to get out Q
6 of this troubles might away | 6
G know the first two or three days 2
: that / been In that church as G
C AS Janltor that it ain't going to G
G. be good for me. Something was G
G going TO happen, | told myself .
: and now look at this troubles" c
81 Still smiling and still good ma 6
{ turedly protesting his innocence. G
3 Weudling was led back to his G
= cell. G
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

No one has been able to rehearse the
details Of the pathetic scene. When
the husband left home the older
children were playing and the twins
were asleep, When he returned from
work there was quiet and the cradle
empty.
Mello was almost overcome with
grief and horror. but he found the
sheriff, who took Mrs. Mello to the
Martinez Jail, the woman talking
OF etly on the way about ordinary
things. She never before had given
any evidence Of insanity.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
| LYNlCFB
NEGROES
Two Confessed Murderers Taken
From Officers by Mob and
Put to Death.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. July 90
A special from Bouiface. Fla. says:
After having confessed 10 the
murder of Bessie Morrison, a twelve
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Mary Nor
rison, near Dady. in the northwestern
part Of Holmes county. two negroes
were taken from the officers and
lynched by mob today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
, C @ c 0 c c C 0 O C Q @ Q G c

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 80 -
Dragged from beneath a sink in the
wash room OF Third street lodging
house in this city. where he had been
hidden for twcntyfour hours. Joseph
A Vending. accused Of the murder
OF little Alma Kellner In Louisville,
Ky. and whose Iwistings and turniDgs
have bnfned the police for four
months, was arrested today by Detec-
tIyes Burke and Ryan Of the local po-
lice department Vending admitted
his identity. but protested his inno-
oence of the crime
A few hours after the arrest Cap
tain OF detectives J. P. Carney OF Lou
isyille arrived TO learn that his II 900
mile search for Vending had been
crowned with success IL was the
final telegraph message that led to the
capture.
Relentless Pursuit Of Murderer.
The relentless pursuit OF the sup
posed murderer lost the trail many
times for the detective. but the where
abouts of his quarry lay always with
Miss Muena, milliner Of Hume. Mo.
II was from her home that Carney
flashed the information that led to the
arrest 1t seemed the irony of fate
that the only woman found by Car
nov connected with Wendling during
HIS wanderlngs should have been the
unconscious means of betraylng him.
Mrs Muena met Vending at the
home of her aunt in Houston, Texas.
and before she returned TO Hume she
was engaged 10 the dashing young
Freedman who dazzlcd the aunt with
tales OF the wealth in France which
would come 10 him with the death of
his aged father Before Mrs. Muena
left Houston she grew to fear Wend'
ling and after her return to Hume she
broke the engagement,
When Carney received the clew that
Vending was working for grocer in
Houston. the detective began the long
search which led him to every coun
ty seat in Texas At Houston be
found that Vending had fed TO San
Antonio, where ne had secured posi-
tlon on a ranch % miles from that
town. trip 10 the ranch proved
abortive. as the hunted man had fed
Continued on Page Eighty
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

nation wide search for his daueh-
ter
More than two weeks ago Miss
Green left the home of her married
sister. Mrs. Zoe Metcalfe at Humans
Vile. Mo-, after her brothcr-ln-law
had obtained ticket for her to Riy:
erside, Cal.
The ticket specified stopover prlvi-
leges at Denver and Miss Green was
expected to visit Mrs. John McGrady
OF Denver, friend of the girls moth
er Since that time nothing has been
heard of Miss Green by her relatives.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
MILITIA
P PA7ROlS #
STREETS
Police and Troops Make Num-
Der of Arrests Of Columbus
Street Car Strikers.
u S. SENATOR DICK
IN COMMAND OF TROOPS
Additional Companies Will Ar
rive Today to Assist in
Maintaining Order.
u. S. SENATOR DICK
IN COMMAND OF TROOPS
, Q @ G C 90 9 C @ C o o Q
WRECK TROOP TRAIN.

O CALDWELL, o, July 80
. The first section OF the Cleye {
. land and Marietta train carrying c
. the Fourth militia regiment
9 from Marietta 10 Columbus. was
9 wrecked tonight near Belle Val {
@ ley Several are reported seri-
3 ously hurt Details at this hour I:
. l;50 a. M. are scant.
g The train. il is reported, ran
= into an open switch
C The Cleveland and Marietta :
@ railroad is operated by the
Q Pennsylvania railroad.
c. There Is strong evidence the
G wreck was the result OF a plot
G on the part of strike sympathlz-
9 ers. The switch lock had been
9 broken off and thrown away, ii
G is said. the target light stolen
@ and the switch opened One
C man is reported to have been ar
@ rested.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
cUTTLE FISH is SAFE.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. July 3O.-The
submarine torpedo boat Cutie Fish.
under the command OF Lieut., Frede-
rick V McNair. which became dis
abled in Chesapeake Bay last night
and for time caused some concern,
because OF the meager reports OF the
trouble received. returned safely, TO
Annapolis this afternoon
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
PROTECTING ALASKAN pEee.

WASHINGTON. July 30 For the
protection of deer and walrus In Alas
ka. the department OF agriculture has
issued regulations limiting TO eight the
number Of deer which may be Killed
bv one person suspending after the
close of the present season until 1912.
the sale OF deer carcasses In South
eastern Alaska and limiting the sea
son in that part of Alaska from Au-
gust II TO November IL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
MAnRIZ pROIEa1s

WASHINGTON, July 9O.-Attorneys
representing the Madriz government
In Nicaragua today filed protests with
the departments OF state, justice and
commerce and labor against the sail
ing. of the yacht Hornet, now at New
Or#ans. with cargo of arms and
ammunition supposed to be intended
for use OF the Estrada faction.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
H|GHWAYME
KILLS CASHIER


Q NEW YORK. July 3O-Frank G
0 Vale, a young Italian, thought .
O hlghwayman' life would be @
@ more profitable than a laborer's O
9 jo6. Valle hid himself in the O
G bushes on a road near Mamaro- Q
o neck, r. Y, today, and when .
0 Valentine Albania. cashier OF c
9 the company by which Vale had G
O been employed came along car G
0 rying $4,000. Vale sprang into c
Q the road and ordered the cash G
@ ier to throw up his hands. AL c
6 banna whipped out revolver 6
@ and fred three shots at Vale. c
@ killing him instantly. G
. 600 0coe 90 c O 90 0 c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
@ Q @ O @ @ @ c. Q c. O O @ @ @ g
- G
C BANK PRESIDENT CONVICTED Q

@ SULPHUR SPRINGS. COLO. :.
g July &C II. Bowlds, former {
G president OF the delunct bank of ;
q Grand county. was convicted to-
q day By a jury of the District
C court OF embezzllng depositors'
Q funds to the extent OF Sll.92A.
G His attorneys filed n motion for a
O new trial.
q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

We have noticed that when weeds
grow rapidly. corn also does we'll
when taken care Of.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

Continued on Page Eight)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTIVE
QuartermasteF Cheyenne, Wyoming, jan
nary 3D. lslo Sealed proposals. In triplicato
VIII be received at this office until $50 a
M mountain time, Wednesday,, March q
lglS, at which time they VIII be opened IN
following public buildings at Fort ID. X
Russell, Wyoming, viz. al for co%nstruo.
ton, plumbing, heating, electric wiring ana
f%,afS5iG alAI plp Gss lSo. 'T is- 81 aS|i9ist traitor
House, plans No. ,206, one "a set
Of quarters for four officers, plans
plumbing, electric wiring ana electric fIX.
lures for one % Stable, Quartermasters
Department, plans No. 1911; 90 for CON
Shed, plans No. 200; 20 for Construction
only Of one % S~torebouse for Powder,
plans No. 1853; one d) storshouse for AM
House, plans No. 1894. Plans and sDeci.
f~lcations for the inspection OF bidders are
on Tile IN this office also the office OF the
Chief Quartermaster, Department OF Inc
Lakes, Chicago, Illinois; office Of the Chief
Quartermaster Department OF the Mis-
souri, Omaha, Nebraska; office OF the
Colorado, Denver, Colorado; office OF he
Depot QuartermasteT 81. Louis, Missouri,
and the office OF the Secretary OF the
Builders Exchanse. Sd. Pau, Lfinnesots
Any bidder desiring to take from this Of
flee any OF the plans. and specifications
make 2 deposit OF $500 for the comnietS
sets OF said plans and s~peelficatonk, or
any part thereon and an Additional de-
post OF 800 for each additional completo
set or any part thereon. This deposit wifi
be refunded upon the safe return. Of the
plans: The Government reserves the right
10 reject or accept any or all bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should he indorBeu f'Proposals for
construction, etc, OF public buildings al
Fort D.. A. Russell Wyo,, 70 he opened
Hart, Captain 18th Infantry. Acting Quar-
termRster, u. S. A., IN Charge or CSnstrilc-
ton Room 3, Keefe Hall, Cheyenne,
F@F5-7-2sMl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Colorado.
HENRYLYN IRRIGATION
DISTRICT,
LAND HEADQUARTERS.
We have tracts Of land under this ditch
from 10 acres to 10000 acres, to suit the
purchaser; priced from SIS to $50 per acre.
THE CAPITOL REALTY AND INV CO.,
Denver, Colo.
100 ACRES, A MAI.
A fine quarter section of and in the rain
belt for $l.a00; this is half its value and 1t
will sell on sight. Write b. M, Maroon,
Ebert, Colo.
FRUIT, GARDEN
AND POULTRY TRACTS
OF 8, 10. 20 ACRES EACH UNDER THE
ANTERO IRRIGATION
PROJECT.
ADJOINING DENVER.
5000 on acre down, $40 per month. Most
liberal land contract ever written. No bet
ter investment on the market.
AS A SPECULATION.
One man paid down 500
took SS75 profit in two days.
Another paid down $40,
took $500 in three months.
Another paid down $1OO.
took $1,000 in four months.
Another paid down s120,
took $1,000 in six months.
Another paid down Sl.SO0,
took $1,000 In three months.
And twelve others have taken good prof
shown daily BY automobile at 10 a. m. and
2 P. m. Every acre is chock full of posi-
bilities.
II ALTURA SUBURBAN FARMS
COMPANY,
Denver. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

The workingman is as careful
what his daughter reads ssf the
banker, The Bee is in most
every thrifty. self : respecting
home. e3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for February, 2,
1910, furnished by the Midland Guarantee
ana s1i1 rus oompshX DSn1ao a1s1rscs Sees;;
Anna Galbraith to Margaret Galbraith,
n42 IT of eiO7.sa IT. OF sl2s t.. lot los,
Eta B.. Crabbe and husband TO Ida
b. Doctor 81 OF dot D. block !,
Beleveder's ~V
e411 It. lot 7, Maioneys' to South.
Frank A FurSy, co. Treas. TO
Frank Hamilton, sal IT.. nS1 b-ll It.,
WE II. OF lot IA, Oak Knoll. -. ..,..,. .....
Mark M. Moon and wife to Thomas j.
Fitzgerald, lot IA. block $50, city of
Edward Cassidy and vile to Edward
Leo Cassidy. lot l. block s, Upton
Place to South omaha, .....~,....",, 1
William R. Schmidt TO Mary A. Cox,
lot 1876, Jerome Park......,,,.,..., 1
f.; G. Craig and wife to Elisabeth NJ.
Er95fh., e61 IT. OF 's44 IT. OF lot 8
The Citizens Bank of Geneva, Neb.,
to Continental Trust Co, lot 0
block Walnut HI, .n.I:- 10
Geneva. Neb, same.s..y~.~,y"s"..t 1
Josephine Henenway to John d.
Paddock, lot 10, block Q, Omaha
Rt. Rev. Richard scanneil, bishop, Of
Omaha to Catherine, Costehuc lots 8,
9. block l, st. Mary's Add. to South
Kenwood Realty Co. to Louis Ras,
mussen, lot 259, Kenwood ............ 30
Kenwood Realty Co. to Louis Ras-
mussen, lot 25S. @.......t.. 30
George r. Hernzmann and wife, ct al,
to Charles White, lot TO- boxA, Crow
ford's Add. to ElkhoFna .......,4.,.. 1
Abby D.. Baker to william IL. Russell,
lots IL and II, Amsfield, ......s.... 10
Charles F.. Henderson and wife to
Leslie r, Sabine. lot IL, Dean Place. 1000
Andrew Nelson and wife to Rasmus
Nielsen, swk OF swA, 36-16-12. ....... 5000
Lormla Mclean and husband to Jean
y: Brooks, lot G, block IL Hanscom
Hastings a Heyden to Oscar Reigei
lot IA, block 4, Collies Place. ........ -. 500
w, M. McElhinney and wife to Harry
10. Lewis, north four acres OF lot q,
Florence Heights ,..mt.,..,... 1
Abraham l.. Reed, ct al, executors, to
Emma e, Norman. lot IS, Winche's
subd.. lots l and 2, Gises ,..o.., 200
Lucy Ellingwood and husband to Flor
James r. sullivan 70 Mary sullivan
n45 IT. lot 3, block 106, SouthtOmaha, 200
Edward Cassidy 10 Thomas n. Dunn.
lots 8, 10, block II, I'd Add to Doug
Charles d. Armstrong ana wife to ="
Chris A, Peterson, lot g., block 8,
Francis C. Welch and wife to Joseph
Labent, lot 8, block /, Hillcrest to
John Janota and wife to Rudolph
Ponce. lot 4, block s Brown Park
TO south Omaha..."".""..~-....,. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

FOR SALE-l65-acre ranch, about Q miles
from Salida, Colo. all under cultivation;
and chicken houses; splendid water right,
over 3 feet; splendid hay, grain, potato
and vegetable farm; price, 1900; part each,
balance terms, joe Tracy. Lesdville, Colo.
FOR SALE-Special eastern Colorado
bargain, five sections improved and
tencedI first class farming land; near h r..
town; only Sc acre. Terms. r. NJ. Bettss-
worth, Cedar Rapids, la. lAs
LAND. LAND, LAND, NEAR DENVER.
Large and small ranches, both improved
and unimproved-spiendidly located for
subdivision or colonizatiOn;f 1000 Ito 5000
acres; exceptionally low price and liberal
ting large tonnage every year. Other por-
tons coming under storage reservoirs. See
us for highest class, lowest priced y-land
HEADQUARTERS. 1874 Welton. Denver.
Colo. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
(Contfnucd
Vermont.

l15-ACRFi farm for sale. Good buildings
with all modern improvements, will cut 100
tons hay. Address Box IS, Pittsford
Mills. VI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
California
THE NEW

The NEW
RIO GRANDE VALLEY, TEXAS GULF
coast lands, located on drivsways from rail-
road to beach and divided into 10, 20, 40
acre tracts, Y, " or whole sections. Will
sell you raw, half raw, half improved or
all improved lands at lowest prices and
easiest terms. We are prepared to culti-
vate your lands for you and plant your
citrus fruit trees IL desired.
RECORD RAlNFLL
25 inches, but have irrigation plants now
In operation on lands to supplement rain
fall. If needed, and we dead free water
right with land. tISf bc.L
Possible to raise high priced writer veg
etable crops between-the rows Of orange,
your maturing groves like a note bearing
Interest, gradually bring you into a fixed
STAPLE CROPS.
Milomaize, kaffir corn miles, alfalfa,
sorghum caneffor forage; peanuts, broom
corn, ribbon sugar cane and the Great
White Staple, of cotton, Ideal conditions
for hog, poultry and cattle raising; no losn
from severe winters and lack Of shelter.
HEALTH.
Plenty of sunshine, pure artesian water,
high coast elevation, even,- mild tempera-
ture, and every time you breathe you fill
your lungs with dry, healing salt air.
Our special trains of private hotel cars
pass through Kansas City January 6 and
10. Railroad fare refunded to substantial
buyers. Illustrated magazine, q and
plats free. Write for sample OF our rich
soil, mailed free, and l will make you the
lowest possible rate and best route from
WALTER 8. AYREs,
72S Postal Telegraph Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
ONE INCH, 70 CENTS
This is a One-Inch AID

To buy a farm write a description OF IL
In about 60 wcras and send u tu THE
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept, together
with T2 cents for each day you wish It pub
lished.
This usually does the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

WANTHD-By our plan we make Il pos
sible Tor anyone TO secure an Interest In
western slope orchards; 80 down and 90. 30
per month gives you a substantial interest.
Write the Colorado Orchard Co. Denver,
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
south DaEota.

FOR SALE-Ftne farm in good state of
cultivation, six miles from railroad town;
also fine half section half a mile from
railroad town, which will make purchaser
$40 per acre inside of six months. Will
sell either or both at sacrifice Ii taken al
once. JACKSON BROTHERS, Dallas, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
,lexas.

I CAN save you money on Texas gulf
coast lands. Any size tract up 10 O,O00
acres, direct from owners
II. O. Taylor, Edna, Tex.
10000 ACRES AT IS PER ACRE
90 miles from Houston and Z miles from
good town on the Santa Fe r. r. I'M
proved land, easy distance from Houston
as low. as 1870 per acre, on easy terms,
trip rate. Nowata and q Lot Co,
GA New York Life Bldg, Red 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
PERSONAL

MICHANo-THERkPY is "a druEIess cure
for lost physical vlgor. Consult DIR.
Marguerite Halloran, 26 Neville Bldg, Tel.
Douglas 7761 Under supervision of M. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
oklahOma.
Oregon

ROGUE River valley ranch, lfO acres,
house, barn, stock, implements AID fruit:
a bargain at $500: must be sold at once
w. @. Davidson, Medford, Ore.
OREGON VALLEY LAND CONTRACTS
WANTED-Will take limited numbe as
part payment on choice fruit and farm
land on main line OF railroad. Write @.
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
SOUTH TEXAS.

In Austin county, near Houston, Tex,
We can sell you fine. rich farm lands tina
grow corn, cotton, alfalfa, figs. oranges,
melons and all sorts OF vegetables. y You
tain value, but well Improved farms. thai
have been producing good crops fos several
GOOD LANDS. Low PRICES. EASY
TERMS.
Good railroads, good chuFehfH, fine
schools, stores, banks, factories, egc. Is
inches Of rainfall no irrigation necessary.
Let US tell you about them. Only rs 20 so
acre. Write.
J. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Suite 100, New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

s. 10 AND 90-ACRE vegetable, fruit and
poultry farms, az under cultivation; city
nearer Denver than any similar tracts be-
ing sold; perpetual water rights; near car
line schools, churches etc. shown daily
ton St., Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
WANTED-To BUY

GOOD price paid for second-hand eliot
shoes and furniture SELNER. Doug.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

HOMESTEAD ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 60 acres.
up. western Lana headquarters, Alt
ance, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Wanted to Buy Real Estate
We nave a bona fide customer for a ten
or eleven room home In the West Farnam
District. Must be strictly up-to-date and
not to exceed $40, 900.
OMAHA MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY,
Phone ID. HS4, 612-13 Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
OFFERED FOR SALE
Miscellaneous s-COntinue

IF It's secondhand, we have It. Levy, 4
N, 26th St., South Omaha. Tel. South 225.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

Buffalo, N. Y. and upon their return
VIII make their home at Russo.
A home wedding Of charming APP
pointments which took place Thurs
day evening was that of Mis- Mabel
Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pc
ter Stewart, 1885 Thirteenth stree.
north, and William II. Hutchinson of
La Moure. The vows were read by
Rev. Charles Ryan Adams in the pres
ence Of the relatives and a few near
friends. The rooms were prettily ar
ranged for the occasion with ribbons
Of lights shaded with white chrysan-
themums. A bower of smilax formed
an altar where Mr.. Adams awaited the
bridal couple. Miss Stewart was met
at the foot of the stairs by the bride
groom. At the hour Of 6 Miss Margaret
Hutchinson, sister of the bridegroom,
sounded the Lohengrin bridal chorus,
and Miss Stewart descended the stairs
The bridal gown of white
lace was fashioned over
white satin and had garniture of pearls.
A shower bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley was carried by Miss Stew
art. A group of four young women
served supper after the ceremony. A
reception to large company of friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

season opens with the clubs reor-
ganization.
%
Before the immediate members OF
the families Monday at IL o'clock. the
marriage of Miss Amelia Dorothea
Luger to Eugene Augustus Kicker took
place in the residence Of Rev. Thomas
Egan. The out of town guests in
cluded Ferdinand Luger, Fergus Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Trautman, Miss
Olivia, and little Dorothy Of Minnea-
polls. Each season Miss Luger has
devoted herself to the study OF music
and her work along musical lines
needs no exploiting. She has been
a student with Glenn billiard Gum of
Chicago and Prof. William H. Crosse
of Minneapolis. Miss OLIVIA Trautman
was maid Of honor and was gowned in
pale pink crepe de chine with Dresden
garniture. Her flowers were pink
roses. Little Dorothy Trautman, in
white frock with ribbons Of pink was
ring bearer carrying the ring in an
American beauty rose. The bridal
gown was of white chiffon over satin
charmeuse. 1t was semi-princess in
fashion with full train and princess
lace. Bride roses and myrtle held the
chiffon draperies in place and the lace