davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY LADY MARY MAINTAINING

I Victoria memorial will take place on 1 Tuesday.
 Concert at Albert Hall will be May 2s The visit of the Emperor and Empress of | Germany really marked the beginning of the visit of royalty that will mark the pe- riod preceding the coronation. When the I German royal yacht arrives at Potsdam the Emperor and Empress will receive the German Crown Prince and Crown Princess. who are to reside at the Marble palace. Potsdam until Monday, June 19, when they will leave for London to repre- sent the court of Berlin at the coronation. It is expected that Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia and Prince and Princess England with the Grown Prince and Crown Princess.
 King George V. and Queen Mary, ac- companied by their immediate suite will come to town from Windsor palace to Peddington early Monday morning, June 19 which will mark their entry into Lon don for the coronation ceremonies, which are to begin with the arrival and recep- ton to foreign representatives Saturday, June r.
 The King and Queen will travel on the royal train. the engine of which will be especially decorated.
 l The arrival of the royal couple will be made stately event Their entry into Buckingham palace wifi be regarded as the official beginning of the week of cor onation ceremonies. In the evening a family dinner party will be given in the palace The sites attached to the royal delegates will assemble in the throne room after dinner and be presented to the King
 and Queen.
 Fabulous prices paid for coronation places is latter day development, hut the increase has been going on since the time of William the Conqueror
 | From the coronation of William I, a, which, 1t may be as well to remark nc ladies were present down to that of Hen rv III good place could be had for the sma Hest of the base copper coins brought
 over by the Normans. The procession ot Edward I could be viewed in luxury foi half farthing; but under his successor the rate was doubled and the same price
 was paid under Edward III. The same rate of progress occurred with Richard II and Henry ", and again under Henry " and the two-penny scale was main. tained down to Henry VII Pluff Kine
 Hal. Edward VI and Queen Mary lived lin an extravagant age, and people whf wished to see them going to their crown ling were compelled to spend a groat. anf lthis sum sprane un tp sixpence for goot
 Queen Bess.i For the first two Stuarts z shilling was willingly, laid out, and fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

the last two the rate was half a crown. For William and Mary. Anne and George I, crown was paid, and when George Il was crowned there were lavish patriots who went up to half a guinea. After that the price rose by leaps and bounds. A certain Sir Edward hired a first floor room to see the procession of George III. for the small price of 100 guineas
 The publication of the death notice of James Chandler Maybrick in The Times recalls the famous Maybrick trial and in cidents thereto, which was one of the most noted in the history of criminal law. The notice announces as having occurred at Rossland British Columbia, giving the age 29 and stating he was the only son of the late James Maybrick of Liverpool
 l James Maybrick was the Liverpool cot ton merchant who died of arsenical pois- oning at Battecrease House, Garston, Liverpool, on May Il, 1889, and whose wife, Mrs. Florence Maybrick, originally I from Mobile, Ala, was tried and sen- fenced to death for poisoning him. As ev- l erybody recolects, Mrs. Maybrick's death sentence was commuted to penal servitude for life. In February, 1894, she was re
 
 proceeded to her home in America. Mir. James Maybrick made business visits to America. where he met his wife. He married her in London in 1884, and their son. James Chandler Maybrick, was born l in 1Ss9 The little boys connection with the case was curious. Mrs. Maybrick and her husband had had frequent quarrels, and after the Grand National of 1889, MT. Maybrick gave his wife black eye. She had met in London a man named Brierley, and it was alleged by the prosecution that she gave her husband, who suffered from liver; and nerve troubles, minute doses of arsenic in order to be able to marry Brier- Hey One of the sensational features of | the case was the production of letter written in pencil by Mrs. Maybrck to Brerley. That letter was given by Mrs. Maybrick to her children's nurse to post
 The nurse took little Gladys Maybrick, aged 3, out in the perambulator, and James Chandler Maybrick used to walk with them The nurse gave James this particular letter to post. but he dropped | it in the mud by the pillar box. Accord ing to her own account, the nurse went into the postoffice and asked for a clean envelope in order to readiness the letter. which was dirty. She opened It, and finding its nature, gave it to MT. Michael Maybrick her masters brother. On the other hand, Sir Charles Russell (Mrs
 Maybricks counseD at the trial suggested that this story of a mudstain was an in l vention in order to excuse the opening of lher mistresss letters The little boy s name came again in the nineties, when Mir. Alexander Macdougal barriste-at- law. who was strong advocate of the 'in- nocence of Mrs. Maybrick. wrote work on "The Maybrick Case" s;e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Where Green Turtles Nest

Among the "keyes" of Florida one may occasionally detect little mounds of sand on the beach-sure indications of the nest of the green turtle, says writer in the May Wide World. This creature, by means of its flippers, digs a pit In the sands from fifteen to, twen- ty inches deep and "a few feet above high water mark. 1s this hole the mother turtle buries herself for two days. When, she emerges she has in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A Weary Mothers Plan

From the Womans Home Companion.
 When was about 50 years old my children married and made homes CT their own, found my large house. Y bugbear to me. I had always enter talned largely, With rheumatic pains and other ills to sretard me- my social W ork was toosfmucll. My husband and | talked it over. 4,,saf sf, ;
 It was pretty sure mat as long as we kept our home we must keep to our established rules of living or estrange and mystify, our friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

placed anywhere, ns.. fracts and kills aii flies. Neat. clean. l ornamental. conven. | |ient, cheap. Lasts all | season. Csa'tspiil or Hip over. will not soil Tor inju.e anything. lGuaranieed effect live. Of all dealers or
 sen, prepaid for zoe.
 HAROLD s0MERs
 I50 Dc KAlb Ave. I Brooklyn. x. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

In New York From Life. The woman across the hall from us is dead. How did you find that out?" Why, I happened to see it in the pa- per
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

ct al; damages. A. NJ. Wade for
plaintiff.
E. F.. Jones VS. J. B. Bridges ct al;
foreclosure tax lien. A. E. Graham
for plaintiff.
Wishkah Boom Co. VS. A. Salmon
ct al; foreclosure of lien. Bridges
& Bruener for plaintiff, w: |. Ag-
new for defendants.
f. S. Alvey VS. N W. Land & Imp
Co.; foreclosure of tax lien. Z. S.
Alvey for plaintiff
NJ. l.. Barney VS. Grays Harbor &
Puget Sound Railway Co.; damages
A. e. Griffin for plaintiff
A. B Holloway VS. j. A. Ray ct all
foreclosure of mortgage. w. II. Abel
for plaintiff.
w. E. Crist VS. F.. l.. Carr; appeal
from J. P. court; B G. Cheney for
defendant.
r. n. Moore VS. Katherine Moore;
divorce E. S. Alvey for plaintiff.
Wishkah Boom Co. VS. Arthur Sal
mon ct al; foreclosure of lien. Bridges
& Bruener for plaintiff
Grays Harbor Commercial Co. VS.
C. f. Lund; debt. Same for plain
tiff
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

Andrew Brice VS. G. H. Drug Co.
Dismissed
Jas. A. Hood VS. E. b. Arthand ct
al Reset for trial Feb. L.
o. A. Meyers VS. A. j Hegdale. Mo
ton to dismiss appeal denied.
Grace A. Johnson VS. C. A. Johnson.
Divorce granted.
Perry PennOyer VS. School District
No. AS. Dismissed.
Schrenk & Co VS. Henry Goldwa-
ter. Judgment for plaintiff for $685.
Sc and costs.
State VS. Martin Daily. Attorney j.
E. Stewart appointed to defend.
State VS. Chas. Pemberton. j. p.
II. Callahan appointed to defend.
MaXey-Tenwick Co. VS. Theresa Do
Ian. Dismissed.
In re insanity of Joseph f. Wough
Committed to asylum.
In re insanity of John c. Green
Same.
NJ. Haskell VS. W. Nelson ,Judg-
ment for plaintiff for S29.63.
White Co. VS. Aberdeen Auto Co
Dismissed.
In re estate of Lolle Berry, deceas-
ed w. J. Lemon, J. NJ. Simmons and
T. NJ Klein appointed appraisers.
The following cases were set tol
trial: Mary j. Purdy VS. Rex Kirk
patrick. March 2; Montesano State
Bank VS. VIM. Mosterson, Feb. 3; Alice
kalshaw vs. Harriet Oyerton, Feb. |;
G. w. Graham VS. c. Fl. Hulet, Feb
10; J. II. Beams VS. &. | Hurley. Feb
s; Carl f. Lund VS. Andrew Peter
son, Feb. Is; State VS. Wilson Butt
ner, Feb s; State VS. Luther Stubbs
Feb S. State vs. Nj. Robt. Stapp, Feb
8, State VS. Harry Cardigan, Feb. I;
State VS. Martin Daley ct al, Feb
T; State VS. Victor Herbert, Feb. 10;
Same VS. same. Feb IA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
II; swA neA and sen, NV

Il; swA neA and seA, NV
Aand neA swA section 2,
township is, range II .....
Frank Shaffer to H. d. Shaffer,
lots | and 8, block 4, Riverside
addition Moclips .......
J. J. Anderson to Olympic Rail-
way & Power Co., deed to wa
ter rights on Wynoochee river,
consideration in Olympia Rail
way e. Power Co., stock, $3,0OO,-
UUO ................
Carl Baumgarth to d. Mcdonald
lot ) block IL, South Aberdeen 10
l.. J. WeatherwaX to w. B. Low
rie, quit claim deed northerly
80 feet lots l and 2 block AZ,
Benn's plat Aberdeen .......
+. II. Freeman to A. p. Stockwell
lots I, s, 8, and 10 block 5,
Hopkins addition Aberdeen go. 10,
Bert Thumser to Laverne YOungs
lots 8 and 10, block 1, ames
Hayes addition Montesano -. 100
Minnie Wheeler to Carl Gabriel
son southerly IS feet lot s,
block 20, w & b addition to
Aberdeen ....... ............4 50
dul l. loh w + II.
nOrtherly 1870 feet lots and 4.
block 6, Bay View addition Alb
erdeen ....... ............ $40
James Julius to w. H. Moore, 3
acres beginning at point 20
rods east of southweste corner
northwest corner, section 81,
township Is, range T. thence
north As rods, thence east 10
rods, south as rods, west 10
Harbor Land Co. to Hoquam In
vestment Co., lot IA block 49,. |,
John Carlson to J. d. Morrisey.
lot 3. block ~, karr's Garden
addition Hoquiam .250t
p. |. Buck TO +. Garrison, acre
located in section ), township
Marie MCGEE to c. NJ. Storey.
y lot 4, block 6. Wishkah. &c.. #
a, Bonkowski to S. Ziniewicz, W
y VIZ neA section 30, town
ship 10, range Q ........... 90,
a. Holcomb to ". c. Knowles,
sell sell swA section p,
township is, range 6 less right
OF way for road .......... IS
First NJ. +. church to f. X. Van
Tassel LOT 8, block H. Benns
First addition Aberdeen ...... 240,
i. r. Boellig to p Spradlin, >
acres commencing northeast
corner VIE of Wig nell neA
section 80, township is. range
+, thence south 466 feet, west
466 feet, north 46G feet, east
fbb feet ................... "a
Fred Adler to Aberdeen Invest
menj Co.. quit claim deed lots
"a p. %, p, block q, Railroad
addition South Aberdeen ~
Aberdeen Investment Co. to Fred
Adler same ...................
North Western Lumber Co. TO
Ezra Bunch, part lot u block
p Hoquiam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lot
t.. O Sruebel to John Strubel
e. neA me- neA se14 sec
ion 1, township IT, range 49,.
~ F. Mcneil 10 f. c. Wheeler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis coun
ty for week ending Thursday, Jan
uary 26. 1911:
S. B. Tullock to A. G. Boswell,
lots 9 to ~. block 2, Leybold &
Aschbergs addition to Elma :. 500
A. G Boswell to J. f. Newsted,
same ........ .......... 465
A. J. Rogers to Vance Lumber
Co.. quit claim deed lots 3 and
4. block 3, w & addition to
Elma ........
East Hoquiam Co. to j. Broder-
lex lots > and 6. block 40. On
tario addition to Hoquiam. 49,. zoe
Willard Turner to c. G. Turner.
nwH sw4 section 2, township
IS. range . and swA nw4 sec
ton ,, township is, range 9 and
NE neH sWl4 section ,. town
ship Is. range . ............ |
r. H. Hovis to Z. G Stanton, lot
4, block 9, North Hoquiam. 7JC
lean Lacy to Geo. G. Waring,
161a feet lot IL and west 1879
feet lot H. block IS. First adj
dition 10 South Aberdeen . II
w. j. Patterson to James White
lots l to II, block "a, Northern
Pacific addition TO South Alb
erdeen .......... ............ ]
J. +. Calder to w. d. Grow, east
10 feet lot e. block ,, c, y.
Byles plat of Montesano ...... 900
O & w Ry co. to O. & w. r. &
~ Co, all right OF way water
rights, etc in Chehalis county. IL
White investment Co TO Grays
Harbor Commercial Co., SO
sw14 So se14 section %. town
ship l.. range 9 ...........S0 5000
w Is Well 70 K C.. Berk, Il in
teresr lots s. and 10 block
IS, ntario addition 10 Hoquiam 100
Olympia Land Co. 70 y : Bur
combe l-@ interest swi4 sw1i
section -. township 49, range
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
(PAlD ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEM EMIT

! hereby announce myself a can
didaje for domination for the office
OF CITY councilman for the Sixth
ware, subjec % the decision of the
voters OF ,ha. ward at the coming
primary election. ii honored by the
nomination ma election it will be
without pledge or promise of any
kind, further than to use my best eff
forts in listing to give Aberdeen
a clean. economical and progressive
administration of its affairs
J. II. PITTINGER Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

49,, n q D,a
lots l. = o. AMY i1dhu colli'
PAM doultIon Aoeiueen -.
r. 0p d5ue 10 W H. -NoIs San loC
- 90
NJ. RUM 10 :; T. Num-, iotS To-
~ nlooN > hdrr auu'''oh no
fHldih ''.''.,' '.'''. '.'.''
Il. -ei'7oA - D. 'erlaIu, y" y sc
aId heH SEA WIN eNcep-
~ '...''...'-.' '.'.'.''
-. - Lei' II Z" u =. i'ul rows
'upallE 10 Il! eres, - DOCK
also an 70, = Di 'cN ., ahG
lou Il plutN '' plat Oh scum
A"erceeh 80. 49,. -.....'..'..' ....'.
=. D.. Jones TO i. ->it'ois e' a.
- T." ~ "-''- ", ~ 4''7
- Dioch o. NortheIH fdVi-
adultiol y ueel '.''.'.' .'.' Il
Ni'"7, ~ unn " ~ 0'r9'
d lots % TO ~ pIock a. also
lols TO w. DOCK o. alsO lot
e. plocA o. also Iot +, p4och o.
Northerh racine aodl'loh south
Aberdeen ..:.'.. 1900 49,.
mas - "iiii ~
lots 70 to - Diock H. also lots
lots 10 ~, block ol, also lou
- plock o. also lou = plock o.
Nortnerl racine duullloh oou'h
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
(PAiD ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCER EMIT

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination for the Office of
councilman for the First ward of the
city of Aberdeen. l have been resi-
dent and taxpayer of Aberdeen for
the past twenty-five years. If elect
ed to the office of councilman l will
use my hest efforts in favor of an
economical, impartial and progress
sive administration Of city affairs, and
viii lendeavor at all time to protect
the interests of the taxpayer
J. A MOLLER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
AT THE COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS lNSTRU.
MENTs FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Che following is the record Of bus
sness transacted In the superior court
'ast week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30

!, C. D. Hurd to w. Siese, cont to
D sell lot Z, block 26, Weather
wax & Benn's addition Aber-
deem Observation-Disclosures. ..15,000
A. LaCasse to D. Bilodeau, mort
gage northerly 40 feet of south
| erly 80 feet lots 10, Il. II. block
a. Benn's Central addit
ADtIut6u ) 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
News Cases.

l.. n Rosenbaum vs. Keller lndi-
ana Smelling Co; 70 enforce pay
tiff. Q. NJ Nelson for defendant
state VS. NJ. Robert Stapp. w +.
Campbell for state
Harry Cardigan vs. W. W Anstie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Councilman For Third.

To the voters of the Third ward:
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for city councilman to represent
the Third ward, at the coming pri-
mary election March 7, 1911, and re-
specially request your consideration
of my candidacy.
L. J. KOLTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
Kenosha Team Downs Chi
cage Kickers in Thanks
giving Day Game
SCORE TOUCHDOWhS At WILL
Fast Kenosha Players Run Away From
Beefy Players Brought up From Chi
cago and Win Game by Final Score
of 40 to 0-Teddy Bears Coming.

The days of old Sparta and the brave
stand of the Spartans was not recalled
on Thursday afternoon when the Spar
tan football team of Chicago came to
Kenosha for the annual ''Turkey day''
game with the Kenosha Centrals for
the local players simply slaughtered
the visitors, and at the end of the hour
of play the locals had rolled up a score
of AZ to 0. Now the Chicago players
are planning to send up the Teddy
Bears, the champions of the Prairie
league in Chicago, with view of de-
feating the Kenosha team. Three hun
dred people went out to see the game
Thursday and if it had no other mer-
its it furnished chance for the Ken
osha people to root Kenosha had the
ball in the visitors territory all the
time, and Notwithstanding the fact that
the visitors outweighed the Kenosha
players there was never a time when
they had chance to get the ball over
the line for a touchdown or kick field
goal. The fast runners of the Kenosha
team ran forty, fifty and even. sixty
yards for touchdowns, and Zievers,,
johnson, Stacy, Vert and Thomas d.
vided the houors of the afternoon The
lineup and score of the game follows:
Kenosha. Position Chicago
Bentz- Grosjean &C.,. .Weston-B. Joyce
Ihomas- Lewis ...r; g..........., Feller
Grosvenor- Gray ...l g...,... Moran-Ho
Anderson homaS ~. t............. Brett
Johnson ..........l. t............ Shippers
vert .....r. e........,. Dods- Jones
Rice -. Il. e.. -. ......T Tracy
O'Donnell- Conwell "a. b.. Rogers Woods
Cleary $3.50. ....r. h. b.. -. =. .Benner
Zeivers 80. 81. h. b. m. Joyce-J Cleary
Stacy Hubert If. b.. Calmeyn- Kushnik
Referee: Ryan. sa
Umpire: Lehman.
Touchdowns: zievers (3), Johnson,
Cleary, Stacy, Thomas, Vert. !. Goals;
Zievers az, Vert and Thomas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

Past Chancellor's Night OBJ
served by the Kenosha
Knights of Pythias.
MANY GATHER AT A LUNCHEON

Members of the Red Cross Lodge Of
the knights of Pythias celebrated the
eve of the Thanksgiving holiday with
a celebration Of Past Chancellor S
Commanders night and Wednesday
evening company of the knights
which completely filed the large hall
on Park street gathered for the con-
ferring of the rank of Knight with all
of the chairs filed by members of
the lodge who had formerly held the
office Of presiding officer. Conrad
Shearer acted as Chancellor Comman-
der and he had as his assistants for
the evening J. H. Blair, G. A. Tarbell,
Dwight House, G.. IL. Ernst, w. J..
Craney, Sydney M. Jones,1H. w. Balm,
R. e. Kniskern, Eric Herth, George Ell.
g. Bachelor, T. J. Fisher and A. FL.
Rambo. The rank was fully conferred
upon the candidate and after the rit-
ualistic work was over the members
of the lodge sat down at luncheon
at which covers were laid for more
than one hundred and fifty.
John III. Blair acted as POSTMASTER
for the evening and there were short
responses from Past Chancellor Com
manders Conrad Shearer G. A. Tarbell,
@. H. Ernst, w. j. Craney, Sydney M.
Jones and by members of the lodge
who had not had the honor Of occupy
ing the chairs.
Following the luncheon there was an
informal smoker. At the close of the
evening II. E. Remer presented the
lodge with a silver service which was
accepted in "a few well chosen words
by Chancellor Commander Fred j.
Fisher. The event proved to be one
of the most enjoyable ever given by
the Pythians of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
SENDS NEW WARNING
Archbishop Messmer Urges
Clergy to Unite in Com
batting Socialism.
SENDS LETTERS TO PRIESTS

Archbishop s. 6. Messmer issu-
ed letter to the clergy of the arch
diocese of Milwaukee, urging them to
impress upon the people the religious
character Of Thanksgiving day in the
the services.
In his letter the archbishop called
attention to the energy with which the
Socialist propaganda is being pushed
and he urged the clergy to emphasize
in their sermons the need of Christiani-
ty in the public and private life of
the people.
The letter in part is as follows:
:" Let the clergy again impress on
the people the great appropriateness
and Importance of upholding the re-
ligious character of this national hoi-
day. Many beautiful and highly
wholesome thoughts on the necessity
and blessedness of maintaining Chris
tian spirit and principles in the public
affairs of our country and nation will
suggest, themselves to the clergy for
short address or a few remarks
when making this announcement.
"We, shall know of the tremendous
and pdAevering endeavors of Socialism
and infdelity to establish modern So
ciety on the basis of unsectarian or
neutral morality, Independent and free
from all religious principles. This in
sidious theory is spread broadcast
among our laboring classes and a fer
tile soil for it's rapid growth is pre-
pared in the minds Of the children of
the land, unconsciously perhaps, yet
none the less eficaciously, by the I'M
sectarian principle of our public
schools.
Hence it becomes a sacred duty of
the Catholic clergy to profit by such
an opportune occasion as presented by
national day, in order to bring home
to our flock the old truth that the
great teachings and principles of the
Christian religion must guide and rule
Christian citizens not only in their
private conducts, but also in their pub
lie and civic life, and thus pervade the
social and national life of the country
if our people are to enjoy true happi-
ness and lasting peace, for which bless
ings they may offer praise and heart
felt thanks to the Almighty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
FRED j. FISHER RESIGNS.
Well known Manager for the Windsor
Spring Co. Gives Up His Position.

Fred j. Fisher for the past ten years
bookkeeper and Office manager for the
Windsor Spring Company, resigned his
position with the company on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Fisher had been
in charge of the Office of the company
practically since it's organization and
he has been as well known among the
customers of the company as any Of
the men connected with the business.
Mr.. Fisher has made no announcement
of his plans for the future, but it is
probable that he will remain in Keno
sha. He has had several offers from
concerns in other cities and states but
he prefers to make his home in this
city. AS yet no one has been selected
to succeed him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
A PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Hazel Laurence of Racine and
George Crandall Married Thursday

Miss Hazel Laurence of Racine, and
George Crandall Of Kenosha, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at st. Luke s Episcopal church in Ra-
cine. To the strains of Lohengrin s
wedding march Miss Laurence walked
up the aisle on the arm of her uncle,
William, Kreager Of Racine, meeting
Mr.. Crandall at the altar. Miss Bertha
Crandall acted as maid Of honor and
Samuel De Haven as best man. Ches-
ter Dibbel and Richard Crandall served
as ushers. The bride was gowned in
white messaline with silk net over
dress. Her bouquet was of bride IS roses
and lilies of the valley. Following
the ceremony q small reception was
held at the bride s home, sos Porta
Rico avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall
will make their home in Kenosha.
Their many friends extend the best
of wishes.