davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
RICHMOND RIbBONERS
WILL ATTEND REUNION


Richmond members OF the Z. L. l..
X. A. ribbon society at the University
of Virginia have received word frota
Charlottesville that tive functions VIII
mark the reunion Of the members dur
ing the approaching finals. one OF
these will be called business meet
ing on Monday afternoon, June Is,
and the other smoker To he held
the same evening.
The smoker will be held in the kap-
pa Alpha fraternity house. which has
been kindly offered for the occasion.
This house viii also he headquarters
for the ribboners during finals.
Among the members from Rich-
mond eho expect TO attend are Messrs.
Thomas T. Bryan. +. l.. Conquest, Jr..
Morgan r. Robinson Murray NJ. Me-
CURE. f. Addison Rennolds. J. Me-
Donald Wexford. Charles Watkins.
Landon Wexford. LEXIS Willians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
SEVERAL CHARTERS GRANTED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Wednesday:
New River Power Company, OF
Richmond. + S Viele. president.
New York; Hugo kohlmann, vice.
president. New York; f. IL. Good
win. treasurer, Baltimore. Md: w.
NJ. Blair. secretary, New York, Rob
ert r. Scott. Richmond, Va Capital
stockn Maximum. $I00o.000; mini
mum, $4,000. For the development
of New River water power in the
state of Virginia for light. heat and
power purposes
The oliver Tri-Chromatic Com
pany, Of Alexandria. r. {. Moves,
president; Or. Frank Hyatt. vice.
president Louis Gar. secretary-~all
OF Washington, - G, Capital stock;
Maximum, s999. eco minimum. s9a9,-
900. Fer manufacturing moving pic
ture machines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
PEACHES ARE RIPE
IN SUNNY SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK. VA. June 1.-The FIRST
local grown fully ripe May peaches
ever picked in large quantities In this
section arc being Gatherea- on the
farm Of Thomas j. Whitfield. near
suffolk DIR. Thomas II. Barnes, for
mer State Senator. who WAS rs years
ola Saturday and who rode through
rt1r-o orchards to-tfuy, Says ne never
Mas seen tine ftke. Most people think
the phenomenal ripening. Is due to the
early season, but the owner says the
variety of peach and methods of cul-
tivation are contrihurory causes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
LECTURE TO HOWITZERS
ON CAMP SANITATION

Captain r. X. r. Warwick, medical
corps, L. 8. A.. attached to Battery
A, virginia Field Artillery Tuesday
light delivered lecture on Camp
Sanitation" to the members of tho
Richmond Howitzers. On account II
the absence of the officers of the ar
tilierymeH, who are attending the
camp Of Instruction at Fort Rilei
Kan, there was no drill. However.
next week the command Will go
through its usual weekly performance
under direction or Sergeant w. L. Tis-
dale.
The Howitzers are now making pre-
paratinns to 60 to the Gettysburg en-.
campment In July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Cluster Springs.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiap
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. June i.
The forty-nfth annual commence
ment OF Cluster Springs Academy he-
gan Saturday evening at $40 o'clock.
On this occasion the C,ceronian Lie
rary Society held its annual celebra-
ton in the school chapel. The exer-
rises included "A debate ca govern
ment ownership of railroads and a
defamation contest by eleven mem
bers of the society.
The president. Mr.. Hamilton Cults.
of Savannah, made a short address
of welcome.
The debate was good and showed
that the speakers had spent much
time and thought In the preparation
of their arguments.
Drs. w. r. Laird. N. w. Kuyken-
dali and Prof. II. NJ. McMannaway.
acting as judges. rendered a decisie n
In favor OF the negative. which was
represented by J. b. Stone, IT., Hurt.
Va, and r. Y. Steptoe. Lynchburg.
Mr.. Stone was awarded the medal for
having delivered the most polished
and effectise speech.
The contest among the DISCLAIMERS
was interesting and close. Mr.. Il. ID.
Morton. Clarksvilie. Va. won the first
place and was awarded a gold medal.
Messrs. e. e. Owen. Denniston. Va.
and u. L. Jones. Boyce. Va. tied for
second place and were awarded
medals.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered at the Presby-
terrain church by DIR. w. r. Laird.
of Danville. At $3.50 o'clock DIT.
Kuykendall delivered the annual adj
dress before the Y M. C. A. The
music for both services was furnish
ed by student choir under the direc-
torsfip Of Miss Flora Lingamfeiter. OF
Norfolk.
Monday at-i1;s1 the annual lite-
rerary address ives delivered by the
Hon. Samuel w. Williams. attorney
general CT Virginia. He Was intro
duced by Joseph Stebbins. Jr.. OF
South Boston. Judge Williams
speech was eloquent and inspiring.
His subject was THE Preparation Of
Young Man for the Duties OF Citi-
zenshsp." st the close OF his speech
the medals and honors Of the school
were awarded.
Certificates of distinction were
given those who had made an average
af SIS per cent on their examinations
fer the sessicn.
The Hampden Pryor Memorial
the highest honor of the
school, was awarded for the second
time to Mr.. Eugene Charlie. Hurt,
Jr., OF Clover. Va. The Adams Me-
mortal medal Cor Highest scnOiaTshAu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
COMMANDMENTS HELD
IN VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
Dung Doctors Received Their egrees CmversityCster
Springs Academy Celebrates FnaStonewa jackson lnsti
tute and Martha Washington College Exercises
Especial to The Richmond virginian.p

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June
The graduating class of the Uni
versity of Virginia TINS year Will num-
Der thirty-one men. AT a meeting OF
the meoIcal faculty. held last nlsht
it was voted to recommend the toll
lowing students to the general taeul-
ty for the degree of doctor OF medt-
cine: William Henry Baughman, OF
kichmond: John minor Biaekford. OF
Alexandria; Lewis hooker, of the
University OF Virginia; AIpert Van
Devanter Braden. of Paeonian springs
Va; Claude Carlisle Cayior. OF WASH
lngton, ID, c.; Clinton FRANKLIN Cos
tenpader. OF Msuch Chunk, Pa. :;
Charles Brown Crawford, of Tneologl-
cal Seminary. Va: Chailies Cross, or
Montpelier, Miss, Cecil Dabney, OF
charlottesville; Reuben Frank Davis.
OF Waynesboro; Garland ksgleston
Faulkner. Jr., Of South boston. Mark
Hoy E'aYille. of lbolgeeiile. n. y; VIII
lIam Dandridge Haden. OF Charlottes-
Vile; Thomas Edmond Hughes. OF
Laurel Mills. Henry Writ Jackson,
Jr., of keswick. Va. Alfred Power
Jones, of Fredericksburg. Arthur
Shade Jones, OF Bluefeld. W, Va.
George Hermann Lang. of Savannah:
Archibald Douglas McMurdo, of
Charlottesville; William Alexander
Murphy, of Morgantown, n. c.; John
Henry Neff, Jr.. of Harrisonhurg; En-
nest Alexander Purdum, OF f'roVi-
dence Forge; John Bachman Settler.
Of Pomaria, s. G.: Rockwell Emerson
smith, of Campanis. Brazil: Ricnard
Vipon Taylor. Jr., of Mobile. Ala !;
Gordon Livingston Todd. of Mount
Scion, Va; Alzernon Stubblefieid Val
den. of Newport News: Joseph Ben
tamin NAPLES. Jr., Of Georgetown.
uel.; Adna Godfrey Wilde. of Nicks-
burg Miss; Robert Arthur Williams,
Of Oregon; Robert Emmett Wilson.
of Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
DOROTHY HAS GONE;
BEING LOOKED FOR
Girl Placed in Care of Associated
Charities Takes French

Dorothy McClaren, pretty little
girl OF sixteen, escaped from tn care
of the officers of tho Associated Chari-
ties Tuesday night. The police have
been asked to search for her.
The girl had been hayward and
was given into the keeping of ths
kindly officials of the charitable In
stitution until such time as fitting
home could he located for her. She
had seemed repentant and was given
some liberties around the place. Tues
day night. though, she fled the place,
and none know where she has gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Ill In Richmond.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WEST POINT, VA, June 1.--Mr
Willard p. Hoskius, OF Dunnsville.
Essex county. Is i'll at the Johnson
Willis Sanitarium. In Richmond. His
wife and children are at King VIII
liam Courthouse, at the home of his
sister, Mrs, Tom Henley. Mr.. II ,s-
kins is a brother of Mrs. Lucy Byrd
Dudley. of West Point, and OF Mrs.
\ MONTAGUE of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
STATE HOSPITAL SUIT
GOES TO SUPREME COTRT

The decision of Judge Scott in dis
missing the suit Of the General State
Hospital Board for the control of the
investment of fund left to the West
ern State Hospital Board by Sidney H.
Murkland. VIII be appealed by the
losers. Judge Scott dismissed the sui;
on "a demurrer as not having jurisdir-
ton. The case will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
OPEN END ENVELOPES
TO BE PUT ON SALE

Open end envelopes. just issued by
the government, win he on sale at
the Richmond post-otfiee June 10. \
large supply of various sizes have
been ordered by Cashier Marriott. The
envelopes are adopted for the use of
mailing circulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
J. 8. JAMES,.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
9TH and Main Street.

ficer. and Hanley was arrested and
searched. He had something over
S25 upon his person. but not a IS bill
WIS in the lot.
shortly after being placed under
the security. which 20 "A stranger
meant as much as a convection, Han
ley was released from the pen, his
ATTORNEYS furnishing the necessary
bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
LARGE INCREASE IN
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS

Receipts at the Richmond customs
house for May exceed those for the
corresponding month OF 1909 bly, 81
1889. according to figures given out
by Collector of Customs Benjamin A.
Arnold. Collections for the month Just
ended amount to s16.27s.25. Last May,
they were SS.0S6.36.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
FAIRIES Fine Colt, Running Ho,
Race, Defeats Grenback i'll
Finish.
NEIL Cow BEHAVES UGLY
Lord Roscbury's Great Two Year
Old Throws Away All Chances
of Victory.
LEMlsERG THE WINNER.

LONDON. June THE annual
running of the Derby stakes was
won By A, Fairies I.cmberg. rid
den by Dillon. Viscount SiiIiers'
e'reenbark (TeHnpieman). scconu
and A. u. Cnniin's Charles O'MaI
ley ~. Howard), third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
LYNCUBURG DAUGHTERS
WILL CELEBRATE DAY

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 1.-The Old
Dominion Chapter. L. ID. C.. will cele-
brate the anniversary Of the birth Of
jefferson Davis Friday. DIR. Richie
Ware, will deliver an address. All of
the Confederate organizations of the
city have been invited To be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Boy Run Over.

STAUNTON, VA, june 1.---Dr. II.
F. Pole. of Hot Springs, while pass
ing through the city yesterday after
noon IN hts uutomobtte, ran over Tom
Mitchell about nine years old. son of
r. j. Mitchell. He was not badly
hurt. No blame is attached to DIR.
Polo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Upon---RObb.

Especial to The Richml nd virginian J
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June i.
-Fhe engagement Of ~ sss Gay lSse*t.--
NY Robb. daughter of the late Phiiiu
Lightfoot Ropb, cf Gay Mont" Caro-
line county. to Mr.. Edwin Carleton
Upton, professor OF English in ST.
Stephens College. New York. haa been
announced The M2dding will take
place June n It Gay Aont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

The entries, with the jockies. were
as follows. colts carrying l26 pounds
and hllies 12s Major Eustace Loders
Admiral Hawke. Saxby, A. st. Au-
hyn's Cardinal Beaufort, Z. Trigg; A.
II. Cunliff's Charles O'Malley, J. How
ard; Sir William Cooper's Gaiatine'
j. Plant; Col. w. Hall Walkers Glaze
brook, b. Lynham; Viscount pilliers,
Greenback. Tompleman; A. Fairies
Lemberg. r. Dillon; Earl Roseberrys
Neil Cow, Danny Maher: c. Cazaiets
San Antonio. II. Jones. f. A. Wigan
Ulster King. William Grigga: LORD
Loerby's Swynford, F. Fox; ]. ]. Bell
Irvings Roseby. Brandall; J. Wallis
General Batha, w. Earl: ID. Mccall
monts Malpas. Stern; J. .. Joefs
Wild Flowers, Wal GrigEs; >. Cook
sons G. o. c., W Higgs.
Because of report that clique
Of bookmakers planned to drug Nell
Cow and I.emherg on account OF the
large amount OF money wagered on
their chances. these horses We're
guarded during the night by armed
oiice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

We wish to call your attention to our
beautiful line of fine artistic Jeweiry. So
many things especially suitable for pre-
sents for the graduate, and you know
that is the time one appreciates a gift
from a friend. Then give something SUI
stantial, which should be Jewelry.
LET Us SHOW YOU OUR STOCK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
At Abingdon.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian,}
ABINGDON, VA, June 1t ON
menceraent week in Abingdon. u
over. closing last night With the f.Ity-
SECOND annual commencement eKer-
cises of Stonewall Jackson Institute IN
the chapel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Greet League With JOY.

The nationalists are inclined to greet
the league" with joy. They claim it
unmasks the O'Brienites and places
them where they belong-with the
unionists and against home rule. The
result of this, the followers of Mr.. Red
mond claim, will be to so weaken MI
O'Brien's following that in the next
parliament he will not have half the
following he now has. 1t is understood
that the new organization will, how
ever, have candidates for practically
all the seats now held by nationalists,
whether there is any hope of carrying
them or not. The nationalists recognize
the Importance of meeting this condi-
ton, and are making strenuous efforts
to fill the party war chest. Already
nearly $4,000 has been subscribed, and
the letters that accompany the SUBJ
scriptions so far breathe an enthusiasm
that promises great results. The dou-
bling of many of the bishops usual an
nual subscriptions to the fund is most
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
FORT COLLINS, COLO.
In Memoriam.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Especial Correspondence
In the passing of John Prendergast to
the great beyond one of those quiet in
fiuences for good has been stilled for
| ever. Always of an unostentat1ouS
manner, yet ever upholding truth and
the right, it was a privilege to know
| him. Mr.. Prendergast lived the quiet
life of farmer, but never person
came to his doorstep who was not well
| come, and never a stranger was turned
away without first receiving an invita-
tion to share the next meal.
His was sthe loving disposition which
embraced all mankind, and never would
| he permit any one to offer judgment on
another's actions. Always ready to Of
fer the hand of good fellowship and
commend one whose life was clean and
| upright, yet never permitting a word
Of blame to be said against any one.
He was content to leave all the faults
and frailties OF humankind in the hands
Of his Maker, and not an erring soul
but would have found comfort in his
presence.
One could not but love him, for his
kind words and gentle chiding carried
no reproach with them. and only
| seemed to lend encourag cement and
hope to the transgressor. He was truly
the kind husbond and father, but he
W
ing of his household, as is evidenced in
the upright young men and daughter
who were the joy and comfort of his
old age. He died as he had lived-a
gentle passing away from this world to
that where there is no sorrow and no
woe.
John Prendergast, who was Sc years
old, was born in the County Mayo, Ire
land, and was one of the pioneers of
Cache La Poudre, Colo. During the
brief illness which preceded his death
he was calm, patient and resigned to
Gods holy will. Marked expressions of
sympathy were shown by all his old
friends and acquaintances.
The funeral took place from st. Jo-
seph's church. Father La Jeunesse,
who officiated, paid a high tribute to
his simple, innocent and Christian char
acter. Told that his virtuous life was
an object lesson which all should imi-
tate, and that his death was as edify-
ing as his life was blameless. Peace to
the ashes of John Prendergast, who in
life knew no enemy and was beloved
by all.
A FRIEND.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Parish Notes.

A card party was given Friday even
ing, April 29 in st. Elizabeth's hall Tor
the Good Shepherd Aid association. The
object was to raise money to purchase
dishes and table silver for use at pic
MICS and suppers given by the society,
and save the expense Of renting such
articles.
Last Sunday was annual communion
day for the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters, and over 100 women repre-
senting all the courts of the city ap-
preached the altar at o'clock mass in
Logan avenue chapel. Miss Mcdonald
of Chicago, high chief ranger, was
present Before Miss McDonald's de-
parture from the city the Foresters will
give a grand reception.
x X :;
The concert given on Wednesday
evening, April q, for the benefit of St.
Joseph's Polish Catholic church, was an
artistic triumph Nine. Felicia Mo-
nanouski, a celebrated Polish singer,
made her first public appearance be-
fore a Denver audience, which greeted
her with warmth and enthusiasm. The
concert was in Knights of Columbus
hall Mme. Romanouski was assisted
ny LII. OhOlDdh Oll lllC NlOllltt anu W
gether they presented program which
was most appreciatively received.
x x x
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent asso-
citation gave a ball at Da Prom hall
Wednesday evening, April 81.
X x *
The annual election of officers of the
Queen of Heaven Aid society will take
place at the next regular meeting of
the society Tuesday afternoon, May II.
X X x
The next meeting Of the Sacred Heart
Aid society will be held Thursday aft
ernoon, May 5, at the home of Mrs. w.
R. Leonard, 144 Sherman avenue.
x x
Margery Marie, infant daughter of
Herbert and Lila Gee, was baptized on
last by Rev. j. F. McDon-
ouSh of the cathedral
c. E. w Griffith, a celebrated
Shakespearean reader, was a Denver
visitor early this week on his coast-to-
coast tour. Sunday afternoon ne gave
an interesting reading at Loretto
which was rare treat for sis
ters and their pupils. Monday after
iiooI INC DoyS dI ooOlSu 1Aodit CollSSe
enjoyed listening to the gifted reader,
and Monday evening an opportunity
was given the public to hear him at
hall in very artistic inter
probation of Hamlet" and Merchant
of Venice" Musical numbers by Pro-
fessors Hinshaw and Marlowe added
much to the pleasure of the occasion.
x X X
The children of st. Elizabeth's parish
will receive first Holy Communion on
Sunday, May 22, and will be confirmed
on Thursday, May 26.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30

was combined eligibility for parlia-
ment. The first time that women ex-
ercised the franchise was at the gen
eral election last autumn. Seventy per
cent of the enfranchlsed women voted
Women were divided on the same po-
litical lines as men. OF course, there
were exceptions, but, as rule, the in
fluence of the family on the result of
the election had been doubled. Three
women stood for parliament, but they
were all defeated by their political op
ponents. Only one woman got elected
as a members deputy-that was, who
should take the place of member who
died or was absent through illness or
any other cause. On the whole, it might
be said that the result of the first ex-
ercise of the parliamentary franchise
by women in Norway was to awaken
the public spirit of women.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Berlin.-The kaiser and the German
naval authorities have become convert
ed to the idea that in order to have a
first-class navy, something more is
needed than the finest ships and most
powerful guns that human ingenuity
can produce. They have come to re-
alizing sense that the man is of fully
as great, if not greater Importance,
than the machine, if his war feet is to
become a really formidable fighting
force. Recent maneuvers and fleet tar
get practice is responsible for this
awakening. The kaiser is particularly
exercised over the poor craftsmanship
of his naval gunrers. Even in the new
er ships, mounting the latest pattern
guns, and equipped with the most mod
ern sighting and ranging appliances,
the number of hits scored was very
disappointing. The gunnery records of
the American and British navies are
very eagerly scanned in Berlin. and
the kaiser is asserted to have spoken
his mind very strongly upon the poor
shooting achieved by his fleet.
If present indications go for any
thing, London will have to look to her
laurels, or she will have to give place
to Berlin as the largest and most popu-
lous city in the world. Two prizes of
$4,000 each have just been awarded by
the municipal council of Berlin to a
couple of architects who were success
full in competition for producing ade-
quate plans for the expansion of the
city. Berlin has at present, including
immediate suburbs, a population of
100000, but it is proposed to transform
the capital into an agglomeratfon of
100000 of inhabitants. The project in
dicates an increase Of radius from
twenty-five to thirty miles, and pro-
vides for the preservation of woods, the
laying down of railways, and other
means of rapid communication, the
mapping out of broad avenues, and the
construction of hygienic buildings, rem
dering Berlin not only equal, if not
superior, to London in vastness and
population, but very much handsomer,
cleaner and more comfortable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Last Descendant Vespucci.

Rome.-Americans will doubtless be
interested in the fact that the last de-
scendant of Amerigo Vespucci, the fa-
nous navigator who gave his name to
half world, has just died at Florence,
where the Vespuccis have been noted
for many generations The descendant
was Countess Amerigo Vespucci, and
she had reached the advanced age of
49, The ancient countess had always
taken a keen interest in American af-
fairs and was always glad to meet
Americans, before feeble health, due to
advancing years. made it impossible
for her to meet strangers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Wedding Bells.

An unusual number of marriages
have taken place within the week.
Among those reported from the cathe-
dral parish was that of Miss Edna Ma
rie O'Leary of Duluth, Mimi, and
Charles p. Heckel of Grand Junction,
Colo. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. P A. Phillips. Mr. Heckel is a
railroad engineer, and he and his bride
will make their home In Grand juno
ton.
* x X
One of the pretty weddings of the
week at Logan avenue chapel was on
Wednesday, April 20, when Miss Kath-
crime z. Montgomery became the bride
was performed by Rev. H. L. McMen-
amin, and was followed by nuptial
mass. The bride was attended by Miss
Gertrude Hamilton, while Clarence
Wibel acted as best man.
X X =
Miss Clarence Persinger and Rufus
McAIartin of Keeline, Wyo., were united
in marriage by Rev. Father McMena-
min on Wednesday, April 90.
X X X
The marriage of Dorothy Galbreath
and Jerome NJ. Cooley took place on
Wednesday, April 20, with Rev. Father
McMen2mln on1ciatlng.
x
Miss Ada L. Bradley and John ].
Dinneen were married Monday evening
in the Church Of st. John the Evan
gelist in Harman, Rev. Father Carr
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dinneen went
to housekeeping Immediately after the
ceremony, at 372 Milwaukee street.
x x x
Miss Clara G. Tetard and William r
Goodner were married on Saturday,
April 90, by Rev. Father McMenamin.
x X x
st. Leo's church was the scene of
wedding ceremony which made Miss
Bertha Miner of Florence, Colo, the
wife of Frank W. Walsh of the same
place. Rev. Father Organ officiated.
The young people journeyed to Denver
in order that their marriage might be
a surprise to their relatives and friends
in the home town. Their home for the