davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

facturerr. even az the present lON
level Of prices. wer. fOresbadc Cd
10 the report that railroads touching
the steel and iron dlstricts OF western
Pennsylyanl- and Ohio would reduce
freight rates on iron ore. coal and
coke. Such move. IN conjunction
with the reduction % rates on ore
from the mines TO the upper lake
docks. might be- eTpected To effect ma.
terially the cost OF steel products
Steel makers estimated that the ia
crease In orders during the last week
amounted 10 nearly iO pr cent on
the average New business OF the
United States Steel corporations since
the latter part at October has been
considerably larger.
The bond market was firm. with a
good distribution Of business Amer.
lean Tobacco issues were heavy IN
The late trading Total sales. par
value. S4.O9l 900
United States bonds were unchang
I'd on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
SUGAR CHEAPER
e's Drop IN Price 10 Wholesalers in
Last &c" Days Made by
Retners.

NEN YORK. NOV. She price OF
rehued sugar was marked down an
other l0 points in the local market
today. making the third decline re.
Gently reported Fine granulated
sugar Is now quoted AZ go cents per
pound To- the Wholesale market
whereas az the hcighth OF the recent
bnll movement. some 90 the refinors
we're asking ~ cents The market
Tor raw sugar VAS unchanged this
morning following the declines re
ported last week bur while there Is
said 10 be no burdensome supply on
hand. buyers are holding on. and quo.
idtons were reported more or less
nominal The competition OF do.
mestic beet sugar is reported 10 have
become very keen recently. and sell.
ing hy second hands has also added
20 the unsettled feeling in the mar
ket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

sp-ciai u.sl4ten 90 the late. ls-ros-
PAkkERsB re ~ "a. Nov. G.
An excessive area Of loW pressure
Nas een;rai over the loser Missouri
valley this morning attended D. rain
IN the upper and central valleys and
most q The iaae region he - hour
amounts were moderately heavy IN
The lover OHIO valley. but light over
The upper valley
Cloudy Neather prevails oger she
northwest. also. here the temp-r4
tgres aye near he freezing point ID.
temperatures AZ, moderate over the
central yalNss
The storm area. attended b, rain
and moderate temperatures. Mil
cover this section tais Afternoon aud
tonight. hut tae v-aiher sill prob
ably b. fair on Tuesday
h!vers-As general and good rain.
are eapectec over the Ohio v.iI-g.
IL rivers viii rise moderately Ia The
district durnE The next 30 hours
~ e. HOWE
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
WELLSBURG
oooa Rod. n..,inr

frrnHf-rf road Improvement meet
.1- ""~ held 90 ilc court house ~atur-
clay titsf l"ou at vfl.h O. cowruitte. vas
'fp''.''' i' perfect plans fnr The or-
-Hr 1'i'ou 90 a Permanent association
I.' comm .tt'- Ie.d e. meeting after -.e
f'-ular meeting had adjourned ana
"''inf- Wii r- .eii from time tu tlme
until TIC plars raw. been perfected r..
"'"tihs saturday Nas well attended and
-"n" o.. client addresses wer- made
among the Speakers being Lee Nrrr.,
or Cross Cr"fA district %. % Mahar OF
toi.arrHre Harry Sands. OF WheeIrr.
ara SHuu'. Atkinson. 40 Wsu-hurr d
D. Martu. a.o far boon prominent
awonz thr e1HI roads worker. a..ed "a.
ra.Tmnr of u' meeting
40 Organization of f.I- and is badly
He'i~d ln tI- count. anil DO Dol lYr..f
ft.f D.. WlII ne but O. short tIu. urtf ..II
PREPARATION for hard ver. VIII te .lu-
IIsstt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

street I'D o. her sus-t --uos,. Ms-
il.a bond or ~ se-l,rE
hlss Jessie NIrzAug al. returned
from visit With Friends iu pltt~hurs
John Muritfify r~turu~i sunday from
q ei-it 90 seNerai days 90 MorrantoWu
~ ~
John peIsrlrr i~ th- elv-t ~ ..s son
VIII. 10 NeW Marftu-s .I~ "a Aa
Miss frsnre- HIEza sp-at SUNDAY w.th
-s MAJ .trir -ultl. 90 DIassNIlle oIIo.
Miss t.tsv Ni.loIi- has returned from
d uontn.- Vl-if ir - Louis 40
TIE regular sr-kll duu ~ company
' " Va Naunnsl GUARDS. 81. O. held
tonight 90 tU- arraolt
Misc Helen cornelius vas Wnsel uS
visitor ~.uIar
Mr~ james . l,D--ell has returned
from t t--.t wit. ."r parents ia browns
sulc II
Gror-e Table. We pre- guest over
~rr1il uf li- parents. ST. All Mfs "
o. Tahi-r az 80 Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
WHEAT

CHICAGO nov y. IN Vild curry
wheat to-day sold lower than ar any
time since the government began SUIT
against tho United States Steel Cor.
pora'iou TIE CHIEF cause OF the
break IN prices WIS false report
that federal Indictment had been
returned against the Armour Grain
Company as tho result % an alleged
corner In wheat At the close. the
market WAS comparatively steady.
but al a net decline Of L. 20 1t-1f
nc. Corn showed a loss Of ~ 20 nc
from SATURDAY night oats finished
unchanged fo i. GO &c on. and hog
products a. an advance Of 6al0c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

0i2Se eieetroiytc. i-Sai:Ee
casting i-lGigIe
Tn rn. bit Cui~i SPOT sal 90
al 3. London steady. spot. Elss =
- futures. Ass lee
Lad Guie, AZ 81 e-Gs 20. NeN
lork Lontcn. Els i5s %
S2eitsr quiet 81 s. seas co. NeA
lork LondoB = - i5s
iron. Cleveland warrants. as 50 n
London. Lccaliy iron ~as quiet. No
Z foundry northern. SIS OealS 30 B..
No. :. 50 -tg15 % No. foundry
southern and No southern soft
81 CagIs 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

Tie "It smart which mas stood ou ITO
'iH side JOE inc First ward. as tie last
remaining relic o. the Diamond coal q.
coke company and ulI.h has. nor been
Hf"I for about twenty years la. teen
i"In down and tie lumber carried away.
IcrcitaI Vest bod tue contract f.r o ,
-'tfins n"Nn nf the shaft and al that
u1w remains is the opening .r I'll.
fr"Hta Tolls opening .s o. De covered
over with some substantial material in
order That BE- viii not bo menace 90 ufs
t.e srHft bed long been a. source ~
danger alf OIL boy was drowned a few
wears rrT DO. fai.nF DOWN same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
STEUBENVILLE

-pc 81 i"-pAt.. g. Tie Intel .zvU.ef
~IEl hENNItLE. o.. $50. Jro
LtNt..I. 81 CO.,. 30 their neat friert D D..
NJ uy, Rave heEun au.I against Jos
laksth. 90 d. They ask tlaf The emile
tfru f" u'.Ierd uturr, uuf .r the prop.
cfft 40 NJ uEp fn maintain tire .lIIJ.u
ais" fH prevent he father getting $500
insurance oE their mother from the
~iat.-H Roman and sr-ek Httluli.. and
t.s 80 Peter I.uuEu at ollie amt the
h.e-sri Atr.lu NarB societies ami that
u ht applied tu thr ,nitdrtu'S benefit
Tho faf.tr .- cpl |..sri from collection.
same ari o.. Oh Europe ulfl 90
Armour a tH 80 ID y -kesir. suit fUf
sf-s luc Ur a..olUf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Dry Goods.

NtM NORK-Eotton goods trading
vas 0l.et during the daJ. Fair mail
order FOR miscellaneous lines OF dry
goods vas received IN jobb.ns and
commission houses aud the holiday
trade IN primary circles Was better
Men, wear mills are steadily in.
ereasins their orders Cotton yarns
are quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

I"e ladies' OF Tie Parish G..d az
cHrirrs 81 o.. church. viii entertain fH.
members OF the church or Talrada.
TFrnlf1 neat a. TIE rectry The church
'l7 been uItHnlt o. rector FOR several
months row all Tire affair Is h...t
Given In order fn Keep tne member. .r
tir church Together D. is hnrsr fa.f. su
f'" r.rnfn"rr ~ fhe church aat @.r.ir.
.Looi uIl oe present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Coffee.

50, iAI isrzfcl Co t.e lutel4isvut~r
NEW YORk-Hayre market al.
Vanced one aud OneQuarter 70 one
and one-hAlf franc. December futurrs
closed offered a. its-c March closed
offered a. rs sc Nay closed oner-c
a. i35cc July closed orer-d 40
II sc September closed ofered al
l-.S-c RIO No. quoted a. I51.
Marke; barely steady
T. " MINFORD 4 co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Not. s II
The Following quotations On the NOR.
. tive Wheeling Stocks ere rorrert~d
daiis Tor me inteiuEeucsr by George "
Baron. local broker. Snd r. Il Marshall
manager fond recruitment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

NtW 1OHk. Nov standard
COPPER 0uicf. spof. 81 s0ar2 30.
London steady spot. E11 is "a. ~
lures. Ess i3s Cd. Lake copper. f.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". IA. >oy e 20.
iange - active stock. on Tn. N.v
l"fh -lofk Exchange eCtsd daily %
= p. hasfer 60 bruNsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. Credit bal
ances. $50. ruus. il0.s7O. average
1905. shipments. 3a4.ss4. average
1886
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
B0.ds
Pittsburg Stocks.

WHEELING. W IA. No. e. a.
Ire A-use ilttsosrz stoc~. eorrsotsi
f-lly ~ \ l. Hss'-n q 30 N.as.rs
90 rruass% Nstiun4l EEchanEs Has
suiidfrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

Cash quotations We're a. follows.
Flour Weak
Bye-No. 2. sc.
Bsrley-Feed or mixing. .scT
81 %. fair 10 choice mailing. 81 $50
] %
Timothy Seed-tla e0Tl5 go
Clover-Sif OOa2U CO.
POrk-Mess. per barrel. sls 6.f. "a
10 -.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. s. f0
Short Bibs-Sides loose. & 1871
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

% e.. Paxton tu f"lrtU Ma Esu. ul
tal.f. acre. ~mifhfislI. township s. 5000
lsatur Gotlof 10 Jue HaruuIu. Ilt. Smith
fi~id t1v u~nlu. $3.50. SHERIFF % o. Gavin
iot. city. 81 $50. Msud- E,aE.I Geo Aiau
ri'e stern. part Joe. rtty. $500. r J..
81 Auditor to g. d. Marsey. acres
knoA township. ttFSs. CeIc-fa Mazxoc
r.l f0 Harris i.ambsr company O.. acre
"a Hrrru township. s. 900. s. 10 Robinson
tn WIN lors. part lot. Amsterdam
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Money.

NEW YORK. OCT Money on
CALL steady. 4hg-ia per cent. ruling
steady. hD day. and 9D days. az per
cent. els months. sia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

do not believe there b. any other
dampeu piece 81 flannel With Cham
b"rlain's LInIment and bind 10 on over
the seat 81 paiI- There H. nothing
better For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov o. Close Prime
mercantile paper. ~ an per cent.
sfcrInE exchange. firm. uifh actual
business Loo bankers bills ~ sfsl s0
Tor 90 DAY Bills and af sfs1 for De-
mand. conn src.sl bIle. sfss.. bar
silver. 5fhc. Mexicsn dollars. sc.
government bonds. frm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

CHICAGO Nov. -Closc-Cattie-
Receipts. $4,000. market for good
grades steady. others weak AZ early
declines. bceves. 50 sOTg o.. Texas
steers. 50 lOm5 ao. Western steers.
- 15n1 o. Eockcrs and fcedcrz.
g. A. 90. COWS and heifers. g. On
O. o.. calves. g. sDffs g..
Hogs Receipts. 5000. market ~
10 Toe higher than Saturdays close .
liEht. 81 60ns aIta mixed. IS sou
. o.. heavy. s. SOFAS -2f rough.
s. >nn5 ~. good 10 choice heavy.
- o. spies 80 01rs -u. bulk of
sales. S. i0Q6 40
sheep Receipts .h npD. market
weak. native. g. .1nf 00. Western.
s. 111f iH. yeariirrs. g. r0I4 o..
Iambs. native - Una5 3u. Western.
50 -1ff6 .r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITT

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BURG. Nov. -Cattle-Activc. sup
ply iO5 loads. choice. S75Ou1.7s.
prime. S6.55Q72J.
Sheep-StrOng. supply. 30 double
decks. prime wethcrs. $500 q -.
culls and common. 81 upQ 90. lambs
S3.5On575. veal calves. SS75ng2 20.
Hogs Steady. receipts - double
decks. prime heayiea. S6.SUuG85.
mediums. S620d625. heavy workers.
SS15 u 20. light yorkcrs. s. 65n575.
pigs. s5O0a5.50. roughs. s. OOa go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

WASHINGTON. SOY s-tt the be-
gInn.ng OF business fodag no cordi-
ton OF The United states treasury
vas
WORKING balance .n treasury Office
g-5.s92114
ll Banks and Phupp.rs treasury
9s41e-.15s
The total balance in general fund
vas sI7f530 g55.
Ordinary receipts SATURDAY acre
s-.9t3.sI1. ufn ordinary dsburse.
ments OF tZ.6Z0ss0.
The deficit tolate this Csrsf YEAR
D. s-e.-s+fsl. as aEa.nsr n dafct OF
&ll.oisf-s ar fl.s time .asf year
These figures exclude para--.
canal aud public lebt frauar,tors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
section Director

'-Itanrfsr BOOKS close D.t rI-f for
: per cent cash dividend payable So. Iu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

S to to be the
then bome
the glimpse a imid smile.
The willing
subtle urked sunbathe
there dreamy
life
of things!
friendly shining
velvet gown!
Speaking of different they o be
hOOku
a
the
the basic principle remained the
front suple falling owponted the graceful
hchu
The feminine partly
aurng
those
the
business call
familiar
there carried
these brilliant functions wodfamed snae with dazzling gilt
thousand lands.
Then, law the Sabbath strictly
tveness little
Golf prohibited
the the themselves permitted
The Honolulu
But old Honolulu really sweet!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.
until the completion of their artistic
new bungalow on Young street

until the completion of their artistic
new bungalow on Young street
A remarkably handsome wedding
was that which last evening was sol
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank c. Anterior in College Hills,
when Miss Carolyn Louise Sheffield
was united in marriage to Mr. Ken
meth Bingham Barnes of this city.
The simple ring service was per-
formed at eight o'clock by the Rev.
Charles Simpson, the father of Mrs.
Frank Atherton, and uncle of the
bride, and at halfpast eight the re-
ception was held
The decorations of the grounds ana
the beautiful home were most won
derfully elaborate, and reflected the
greatest possible credit to Miss Jes-
sic c. Shaw, who designed them. The
long palm drive leading to the house
was outlined by graceful festoons cf
crimson Japanese lanterns. and be-
tween these illuminated garlands mo-
tor cars swept up in large numbers.
depositing their burden of hand
somely gowned maids and matrons Of
society and their escorts.
They were met at the steps by Mr..
George Fuller and Mr.. Ernest CLARKE,
and at the entrance to the reception
room by Mrs Charles Atherton and
Mrs. Theodore Richards.
The interior of the rooms were per
feet bowers of exquisite flowers,
palms and lace-like ferns; and these,
as a background for the satins, chit.
fons and scintillating jewels of the
women made a picture never to be
| effaced.
The reception room, where the Ger
emory was performed, was adorned
by graceful arrangement of tall
white Gala lilies, asters, marguerite;
and daisies, with many exquisite
bowls of soft maidenhair and stately
palms The color blending was con
fined to white and green, the electric
bulbs being yelled by white brides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

tulle and interlaced with asparagus
fern and daisy clusters.
The bower where the pair were
Joined in marriage was dainty
sylvan nook banked by trailing,
graceful vines caught with daisies
The feature of the wedding bower
were the two links Of a chain in the
center of the arch and Immediately
over the bridal group. These links
were made of white daisies encircled
by floral wreath of daisies ana
caught with white satin and fairy
tulle.
Here and there about the large
room in the crush of elegantly
gowned guests, one caught glimpses
of tall pairs of pedestals blooming
with queenly white lilies and nanked
by dropping palms, while one room
led to another through fairy fringes
OF daisies and white chrysanthemums
cascaded on strands of tule.
The rear drawing room was dressed
in the palest hues of pink and green,
a frieze being fashioned of conven-
J tional clusters of the pink towering
Cassia Nodosa, while fringes of these
blossoms, fragrant and lovely, trailed
down along the walls and were met
here and there by huge whole
banked on side tables and tabourettes
from bronze jardinieres and vases.
Myriads of begonias were in EVIL.
dence everywhere, entwining the
chandelier with asparagus fern AMI
banked on side tables and tabourtes
and many palms and lace maidenhair
loaned an amicable contrast.
The lights here were pink shaded
in mist of tulle, which sifted the
light into a soft glow.
From the main dwelling leading 10
the marquee on the lawn an avenue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross who
with their young son and daughter
Donald and Madeline, are spending
the summer in Honolulu, expect to
return to their home in Oakland in
the middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have leased a
beautiful home, whose owners are
travelling in Europe for two years.
A very beautiful wedding was SOL
emnized yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock, when Miss Catherine Ma
COON, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Alfred Magoon, was married to
Mr.. Frank Ward Hustace, at the
home of the brides parents on Kee-
aumOku street.
The ceremony was private, only
relatives and very intimate friends
having been invited.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Magoon
is one of the most beautiful and pic
turesque in the city, and its exquisite
koa and teak appointments were sup
plemented by a bewildering display
of flowers and ferns.
The large arch leading to the tri-
angular alcOve in the drawing room
was the frame of graceful portieres
of MALE interspersed with white mar
guerites, which were caught up ON
the sides with lovers knots of white
tulle.
Great clusters of Easter lilies, tied
with knots of snowy tulle, suspended
by tulle and white satin from above,
formed a canopy, while a solid back
ground was formed of smilax and
maidenhair, against which the pair
stood.
Like a shower against the green
fell tiny conventional clusters OF
white daisies with a huge sheaf Of
Easter lilies rising in the center
angle. On every side of this fairy
bower rose tall, hand-carved Oriental
teak wood pedestals, surmounted b.
bronze and cloisonne vessels filled
with marguerites and trailing vines
and ferns, overgrown pots of feathery
maidenhair and daisies.
From the center of the floral arch
hung suspended a very large wedding
bell fashioned entirely of small dali
sizes, the tongue being represented by
three virgin lilies. The bell was at
tached to the arch and caught ur
on all sides by graceful strands Of
white satin and tuIle caught with
daisies.
Here the young couple were mar,
ried, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. DIR. Doremus Scudder
The bride wore a charming after
noon model of white silk Chinese
crepe, deliberately embroidered AMI
draped over drop of white satin,
A Jacket fell over all, trimmed with a
shawl collar and turn-back cuffs Of
white MORE and Irish point. She
carried an exquisite bridal bouquet
of gardenias, lilies of the valley and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

baby maidenhair fern, yelled by
strands Of tulle.
The bride was attended by her sis
tiers, the Misses Makea and Emeleen
Magoon, as bridesmaids. The former
was very lovely in a confection of
soft white Marquisette over white
silk, with dash of Helen pink, and
the latter was sweet in an elaborate
lace creation, over blush pink silk.
Mrs. Magoon. the brides mother,
was handsome in creation of mauye
embroidered silk crepe over lavender
satin, with slippers and silk hose 70
match.
The groom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Curtis Hustace, and Mr..
]. Alfred Magoon, IT. a brother OF
the bride.
Mr.. ]. Alfred Magoon gave his
daughter away.
After the short but impressive
service, the young couple turned
and, still standing in the bower, they
received the happy congratulations
of their friends and relatives who had
assembled.
The soft, sweet music of Kaai's
Quintette, who played and sang on the
lanai, was very appropriate and de-
lightful
After the reception the bride cut
the bridal and wedding cakes in the
beautifully appointed dining room
where, on a very large table and
many side tables, the innumerable
wedding gifts were displayed.
They were all handsomely arranged
for inspection on Cluny lace cloths,
with cut glass epergnes of white
asters and maidenhair and delicate
trailing vines between.
Here was everything to gladden.
the heart of a young bride.
A whole case of elegant fiat silver,
presented by the father and mother
of the bride, and a complete toilet
set, were most attractive. Innumer-
able pieces Of silver, rock crystal and
cut glass, jewels, brasses, koa
library set and dozens upon dozens
of hand design lingerie figured in
the bewildering display of gifts sent
to this popular girl.
Delicious light refreshments a Ia
buffet were passed round among the
seventy-five guests, and later the
bride repaired to her room, emerging
in her costume complete, wearing
gorgeous chapeau of Irish point lace
trimmed with myriads of pale coral
tinted rose buds, yelled by white
tulle.
Only a glimpse of the pair was per-
mitted the guests as they entered .
limousine and sped away to Kaala-
wal, the summer home of the brides
parents, where the honeymoon will be
spent The guests indulged in dane
ing till after dark.
Upon their return, Mr., and Mrs
Hustace will reside for a short time
with Mr. and Mrs j, Alfred Magoon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

led, outlined by fringes Of Japanese
lanterns glowing dimly through
strands of golden shower, and the
interior of the refreshment tent was
canopied by golden shower and palest
yellow lanterns.
. 1S
Promptly at eight o'clock, to the
strains of Nendelssohn's Wedding
March, played by Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards, the bridal party entered the re-
ceptiOn-room, led by Marjorie Ather-
Continued on page sevenD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Continued on page seven)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-17
BLIND PIGeERs CAUGHT

Pussy-foot Johnson or some other
pussy-foot has been doing little quiet
Investigating along liquor lines in
Warren and as result one pigger has
been arrested, tried in justice court,
found guilty and fined 500 and costs
and another plead guilty and was fin.
ed $50. We refrain this week from
publishing the names as the guilty
parties have probably been punished
enough already, this being also their
first offense, and we are told that they
feel entirely ashamed of their work
and are not likely to repeat it. We
have no desire to do them harm, but
only to reform them and make them
.law-abiding citizens in the future. And
furthermore, those who have been
caught are probably not the main Of
tenders, and there may be others
more guilty than they, who have not
been caught in the net, or If caught
have managed to escape. But should
there be a second similar otfense by
these parties, the Sheaf will not spare
them but will publish their names in
big black letters. The citizens OF
Warren apparently are determined
that the liquor laws shall be enforced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-17

crate. He was a sincere Christian,
a kind husband and father, a good
citizen and neighbor and a true friend.
An impressive funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. A. A. Myers. A
short service was also held at the
house. The pail bearers were G. O.
Cross, w. F. Powell. C. E. Lundquist,
c. A. Nelson, Hans Swanson and John
Anderson.
Deceased was also member of
the Modern Woodmen of America, and
took great interest in the upbuilding
of the order, as well as in verything
else for the betterment of the COM
munity.
Many beautiful floral tributes adorn-
ed the coffin.
The sympathy of our people goes
out to all who mourn. From this life
OF toll and worry and strife, deceased
has gone to enjoy the higher and bet
ter life beyond.