davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
GYPSUM REPORT Of
GOVERNMENT ISSUED
important Industry in Which
the West Has Great
Interest,

The Importance of the gypsum industry
in the United States is shown by figures
compiled by L.. l.. Burchard, OF the
Emitted States Geological Survey For
1910 the value OF gypsum products was
S6.5Ii.I1S and the amount ol gypsum
mined 2,Gi5,3o short Ions. THIS was
an increase over the figures for 1909
OF moro than 10 per cent in value. Our
gypsum industry is Independent Of for
eign sources, for the value OF The imports
in 1910 amounted Ia only S5o2,lll. or
less tllan S pcv cent of the domestic oot-
put
New York was tho largest producer
Of gypsum. with an output valued al 81
1897. an increase OF $l2l.$eT over 1903
Iowa came second. With Naluc nI S'sb'-
SIG, and Michigan third, with $66s, 2ol.
Tic bulk oi The gypsum produccd was
manufa cturCd BY grinding and partial OF
complete calcnaiion into plaster OF larls'
molding and casting plaster sIucco ce-
ment plaster, libered plaster piaslcr
boards flooring plaster and hard -hnish
plaster. Tho best known hard finish. an
hydrous plaster is Kccne'S cement. when
sets very white and hard. 1t IS used as
a backing and surface for artificial mar
bic and for ornamental holdings and
castings. and its use as a wall plaster
is increasing.
Refined grades of plaster are. used in
dental work. also as cement Tor piate
glass during grinding, for making POI
terry moids, stereotype moldS, ana mods
for rubber stamps. and as an ingredient
i'm patent ccments \ large quantity OF
gypsum is used in the raw state as 4
rctardcr in Portland cement CONSIDER
able quantities arc ground without Durh-
ing and used as land plaster or IN fef-
ti,izcrS. Smaller quantities are USED un-
burned in the manufacture OF crayohs'
paper, imitation meerschaum and IVORY
CalciminCS. water paints ana unlS 9Hu
diy colorS. notably Venetian reds Wheh
used in excess in mixed paints, gypsum
is regarded as an adultcrant Inc un-
burned and dcad-burncd forms OF SEp-
sum may he used 10 certain extent WIN
oil paints because they are not very
active chemically
East OF the Mississippi river the gyp-
sum producing localities are contined 10
acres in Michigan. northern ONO, cen
trail and western New York and south
western Virginia. West OF the Missls-
sippi deposits Of GYpsum are both nulncr ,
Gus and widely distributed. The material
Is mined IN Alaska and in the western
states Of Arizona. California. Colorado
Idaho. Iowa Kansas, Montana. Nevada,
New Mexico. Oklahoma. Oregon. south
Dakota Texas. Utah and Wyoming. Pas
ter mills are in operation IN al least
fourteen OF these states. The Mask
gypsum is shipped 80 Tacoma. Wash,
where II is prepared for the market
MIR. Buchard's report, which contains
"A map showing the location oi gypsum
pants in operation In 1910 may be Oh
tanned free OF charge from the director.
United states Geological Survey. WASH
in |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
EFFICACY OF VESTS
POLICY OF BOOSTING

II has been declared in all serious
ness by an agricultural Journal that
the great gains made by the younger
states since 1900 arc due not so much
TO their superior resources. as to their
temper of optimism and enterprise,
whereas The spirit Of pcssimism in
some eastern states offsets their own
natural advantages. The cast is ac-
Cuaea Of declaring constantly that there
DO longer exist opportunities to succeed
i'm It's old communities. farmers especial
ly dccTylng their calling as poorly paid.
The western booster talks his com
munity UP. and helps thus 10 push II
forward. lie dwclls on The bright side
OF things and the positive. constructive
affrmatons.
1t would be money IN the eastern pcs :
s,mist 3 pocket TO emulate the mood aud
method OF The western opLimist, lie AL
most never knocks, and hc always boosts,
Parity AK the outcome OF this attitude
and procedure populations In the west
double. hsmlcls grow into great clics
and lands attain prices above those OF
eastern lands. even when the iattcr arc
superior Spokane Spoke Review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
BEATTY MILL IS
SOON TO OPERATE

The Wiswell mill al Beatty is grad
udlly approaching fine condition for op-
GRAFTON. The management of The Ne
vada Ore Purchasing & Leasing company
is determined To do everything possible
to insure steady operation Of the plant
when II gets started. and much more Is
being done in the way OF renovation than
was originally intended
Mr.. Ncnton Of the company is So
greatly Interested that lie is staying
right by The works. and Will until after
the crushing OF ore has begun.
Dexter sampson. a business man Of
Los Angeles accompanied by his wife.
viii arrive next week and join Mr. Ven
ton In waiting for the start OF the mill.
Mr. Sampson is also large holder OF
stock in the new company. and. like Mr..
Nenton, is desirous Of furnishing all the
capital that can be used 10 advantage.
They mean 10 stay and sec for them
selves and are prepared TO act promptly
Negotiate arc progressing for the
acquiring OF tho requisite machinery 70
meXpenslvely and cXpoditiously drive the
tunnel further into Ladd mountain jus,
as soon AS il is decided upon. --Rhyolite
Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
SALT LAKERS SECURE
MEAL TICKET GROUP
The Humboldt star saws:


James K. Clark. representing the BAN
bcreers OF Salt Lake, yesterday closed
deal with Matthew (ShortSD Price FOR
the Meal Ticket group of claims. sit
uated on Big creek, about six miles north
OF Dyke. IN the Pine Forest range. The
property consists of three claims and
considerable development work has been
done with favorable results. \ consider
able tonnage Of ore carrying excellent
milling values I'm gold has been blocked
out. A recent samplnS of the property
by Mr. Clark was so satisfactory that q
deal was arranged and concluded here
yesterday. a substantial first payment
having been made.
Mr. Clark Will at once put a force Of
men at work upon The property for the
purpose of further developing II. and il
The present orc showing holds with the
attainment OF depth on the ledge mil
will be erected. The property Is most
favorably located FOR profitable mining
and milling. there being plenty OF water
close at hand.
The Bambcrsers OF Salt Lake arc
among the most prominent mining op-
orators in the west, and their advent
into this county Is very important. as
capital is prone TO follow those who have
been successful in their mining ventures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
OHIO COPPER AND
ITS PRESENT OUTPUT

We are in receipt OF adyices from Salt
Lake CITY stating that approximately
500 tons Of orc day arc being treated
In IN" Ohio min. This ore, which is aV-
craEinG l.3I per cent copper, IL being
taken from the top OF the orc body which
Is claimed 10 be Of lower grade than
Tic average OF tho developed orc re-
serves say Thompson. TowIe & Co
with the above data a, hand We arc
enabled To make a close approximation
Of what copper production Ohio is maxi
ing. On the assumption that the mill
extraction al the present time is the
same as that made by the company dur
ing the srrinG and summer and allowing
Tor smelling losses. Ohio's production
is probably running in the ncishborhood
OF 100000 pounds OF copper per month.
or AT The rate of 100000 pounds per
year.
the Ohio min is composed Of two units,
one Of which is in operation. These
units had 4 rated capacity OF 100 tons
but one OF them has been gradually
brought UP to 1900 tons daily. Equip
mcut Is now being Installed in The re-
naming half OF III" mill which should
give 10 the entire plant an ultimate ca
pa"iiy uf from 5000 10 5000 tons a day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ASSESSM EMIT NO, 2.

Hider Nevada Copper company. Prlr =
cipal place of business Salt Lake city.
Utah. location of mine. Battle Noun
tain Nevada,
Notice is hereby sIven that a meet 1.
Ing OF the board OF directors OF the Ulder
Nevada Copper company. held on the 2slh
day of september, 1911, assessment No 2
of one eighth of a cent per share was
levied on the outstanding stock Of the
corporation, payable Immediately 10 John
J. Norris. secretary al Mccormick "
Co.'S bnnk, Main street, city.
any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the fth day Of
November. 1911. Will be Delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, ard
unless payment Is made before VIII he
sold on the 25th DAY of November 1911.
al o'clock y. M, al tho secretarv'8 Of
nee. To pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs OF aG-
verLising aud expense OF sale.
JNo. j. MORRIS, Secretary.
First publication September 30 1911.
nlnno5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
MIAMI SAVING HAS
BEAT ALL RECORDS

The mill of the Miami Copper company
has bccG running for several months
with three aud y haif sections treating
about 1000 tons Of orc per day. 4 About
the end OF September tho fourth section
WAS completed. and the mill is now
treating 1900 10 1000 tons per day Tho
grade Of the or" furnished by tho mine
is in close accordance with the original
sswpliug estimates. but the extraction in
the mitI has surpassed original estimates,
being now about 80 per cent and the
capacity Of th" mlll is also fully 30
per cent IN excess oi what was talked
about when II Was designed. The Miami
copper is now being produced at a cost
Of about 81 cents per pound delivered
at Now York. and tis iigurc will doubt :
less bc brought down 10 about cents.
Tho remaining sections OF the mill will
probably he completed about Dccember
Engineering and Mining journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works
Snlf L akn ('liN OCT IL I'M

Salt Lake CITY. oct. II. lUil.
Sealed proposals win be received at
This office until 8 o'clock p. IN. Friday,
November O. 1911 for constructing curb
and gutter and pavement in paving ex.
tension No. IS. Fifth East street from
Third TO Ninth South streets, according
TO plans on file in the city englncerr's
office.
Instructions 10 bidders, together with
plans. prohles, Specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application al the office OF the
board OF public works OF tho city engl-
peer. for which deposit Of five (S6) dol
lars is required,
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids,
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works
II. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman,
pIGG1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
lDDEN CREEK IS
TO HAVE SHELTER
eiai 10 Tic tribune.

-.
oPokANE. Wash. oct. 22.-Jay T..
-HtfS of Spokane. vice president and
'qfral manager OF ihc CRANKY Consoll :
--.sa Mining, Smelling and Power com
TX announced ON returning from New
PTS That $l.50U.Ug0 .w.ll he expended In
,nsirucung and cGuIppiuE a 2O0o-l
,tIshns plant az Hidden Creek =. {.
~ includes tramwaN, orc crushcrs
M ore docks AT tidcwatcr Two hun
'fu men are ~ work on The grading
alsg said tlat thc Hidden CIocl
which have been taken ovcI
.ne SrtnbN rnmpSuF, VIII be on {
'ulncin2 basis I'm q wear.
~; ~ Graves estimates that between
-ovo.ypo and % 00u 900 tons OF orc IL
sehl az Hidden Creek and PhoonIT
~ COMPANY has just completed a aia.
>cposer ~ Grand Forks. e. C.. at ,
~ $4,000 Tic GrInbv works ar.
'ocucsuS idlo because oG tbc coal min.
s'lEc Al Ferui~. T. g.. called las
|IriL The comrpuy's coke supply wa.
rnaostcd in August,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

South Main street salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid nn November ~.
1911. VIII bc delinquent and advertised
for sale a public auction. and unless
payment is made before, will he sold on
the nth day Of December. laIl to paw
IN" delinquent assessment. together with
IN" cost uf advertising and expense U.
sale n A. pIfNYON Secretarv
Ofdce, ,2l Mcintyre Building South
Maln street, Salt Lake CITY. Elsh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

''Io,oHusny, upoesn saxsnss aepati
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. s.
Depository
Frank Knox, president; James A. Muir.
ray, Vice president; w, r. EarIs, cashier;
e. a. CuIbertsoD, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. $500. 0o0- lnteresr paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
To Gas Company Patrons and the Public
A PETITION

APs717l0N among % sDs ss3% "Gs G S a be % qo e @ fs
5%s ;s' 59 5s ss@
% S the % fsss pressure v" ' ~ ' r w ~ N
vzAgo vAgH gas @ s1s ns s ss s @ sness @ G s 2s %
@ Hps5a tsi 'sf % SsHr ds r. any g g,s P % @ % @
g 5 js%S,:5 T. ] $ $ sss ,s %
's%s s sTs s fa @ Lake @ sa gas M ss Sas @ ss R S" = @
5 ss:i & e. ;I;: % :s: s: s55 =; i af ': 's"
% ns % "@s ] sssG sf . Ts @ E's s @ %
% % ds "s 9 s las % be pt les Is s @ Pss "' % t
the ing .mgrsvs sptm2s % Constant ms"s ess a
] $:st E e. sS 1 is, IL; ;s,s$ss and At
,sss. ws re- ss =; ] ' ? 9 's Fl s 81? :s
sesA45aR soA45a4 .s:s s sSss % ~ ] s5 6 ;sS
81 $ $S :$ % + ;i: ~ g: i ] ;. * $:4;
5:s,ss. 5:s: 1s ii : e
] @ s h 9a5 ea 5 n s # ' @ 1s's % @ ss.y s
] i q 8 5 5xa5sE%S fG n;s 5 rs Own fA'iA and "
ssa$o ssa$Sss . e $ ] $ ] 5;:S!:, ] $ " % = '' $ s." :
e S5Hn e. S r.; ; ; { t. c $s5$sE sE i $ $ , % f. s, s @ :::
FsFI415s FHFEH IN nd. 5 4; @ FL @
$;$$$s- S;;, r.. 80. -. October ."
''"' A'" s 3 3ads, E h bus"s Hang ssp st Il Lake city Utah
Ems = % % ;Pi $ @ s:s $;; $ :, : 4;
] e ] "aa sSnps % % 5s f sG s ] s and | sss % furnished ]
@ 81 ] : &. 81 ' ;$%ss:9 ] Il: $ %
sss.s;s SE
ssoo uThg e g ftS sa E6 GSEr vGs4a SSMPAN5 AsSger
5: fs% s e!s; s i 81 @ sE .s the s:t
4oVI1HP5 oWASDs @ 9 s w. @ S
e ;.ss :;:: ::: IS ; $ $ : { i
@ 7Fs"s' #s @ By 5ss ] sa as' % s ] ] sss s s ss
] % @ % % "S service "n" D
vTAH e. !, ots tss ss?S sSsE ;ss9s ssSFASg Manage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
INC PRICES NOT
n LIKELY TO RECEDE;

.sn~ highest prices for zluc known for
|1f la,e,',t continue 10 rule In Europe.
rard" quotations for good ordin.ir,.
rnuS OF spcitcr are cuniysIen, 70 ',T' abn,,,
ma Il. t,pI,non and 5a5c In the EIIaEIa n
he n,9sint' r,s, THIS is several poluis .,bn%a
.ints nbg,,.m m Now York and neariy 9o
<renco IS ~ TL Louis, In faci. the DIR
INA cy,s auiic great. enough 10 vy,,r-
Ioek 'Hporis. ~ VIC bsd any cnus,dcr.,I,1g.
|tien, Aparc. This situation Is .Ir.
|<is nv, maintain prices in our ,nar @
r sx%pr", % no IaI Of any moment is i,
Ml4Iur wnlie II lastH, Enpinccrinr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT

Kirsloy development company, q COR
noratlon Of Utah. location OF principal
nlaco OF business, salt Lpko city. Utah.
Notice * hereby given tina, at a meet
INK of the directors. held on the 18th
mills Zone -hfih Of | cent? per shave
wns levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable ON November %.
company. room 7@i Mcintyre huillny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad in The Tribune;
Bell phone 5000 Ind. 36n (
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
NERAL OUTPUT
OF WASHINGTON

fHeports .; the federal bureau nr lbe
nt and geological survey show that
1i ae r' Washington mace substsm
nd increases in the production nf gold
~, sih er last ycnr over 1909. Idaho lost
'1ds 1da Nul Ealne1 In silver Montana
old sni sh,h sh,h IN gold and oregon lost in
~ snd silEer. The figurca follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

HEATING
VALUE OF
Salt Lake
City Gas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

PURPOSES
OF The
PETITION.
The OFFER
TO SUP
PRESS The
PETITION
Declined
BY The
Gas Com
pany.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-23

came to intuitively know their wants,
and was accounted one of the most
successful nurses of the insane in the
United States. She won the lasting
affection and confidence of the un-
fortunates who were placed in her
charge.
Sister Loretto was assigned to
Mount Hope shortly after her profes.
sion. She was native of Ireland, but
came to this country when a young
girl. After her arrival here she en-.
tered the novitiate of the Orders of
the Sisters of Charity at Mount St.
Joseph's Academy, Emmetsburg. Two
of her sisters were members of the
same order, and one of them, Sister
Catherine, sacrificed her life in her
devotion to those stricken with the
yellow fever in New Orleans in 1858
This sister contracted the fever while
nursing the suffering and died as the
result of her refusal to leave her post
of danger Her other sister, Sister
Aureau, who died several years ago
was for fifty years teacher in St.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum, Washing.
ton.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-23
Emmet's Grave.

(Through the years a most patient
search has been made for the grave OF
Robert Emmett, and without success
England, with her usual magnanim-
ity, has made it impossible for us tc
kneel beside the ashes of one whose
life and death added one more gem to
old Erin's crown of sorrow and def
ance.)
Erin.
Seek not my love in the cold, dark
grave,
He's here in this heart of mine;
His spirit lives with the true and
He's son of this heart of mine.
The flower of my flock was he
machrce.
He loved mankind and he'd have them
free,
And oh. how pure was his love for me-
He lives in this heart of mine.
Seek not my love in cold dark cell,
He's here in this heart of mine.
What other place should my Emmett
dwell
But here. in this heart of mine.
He lives in the depths of true mems
souls,
His glory is felt beyond the Poles,
He'll know no death. for while time
it rolls
He's shrined in this heart of mine.
james Conner Roche.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-23

?. H: McG era ~ i ISso Vernon emo ST. ST.; Med
Exam, DR.. Chas. H. Payette, Silvey
Blk, 4o4 N. 55th. Meetings held on first
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President--F. ]. Leonard, Jor-
= Division No: 1, Belle Plaine1Pres;; Dr..
i, =. conlon. Belle Piaine: Fin. Sec.
:. q: sst .sa, Belle PLANE: Ins; Sec.
John Clarke, Belle PLANE; Med, Exam:
Or. g.. R: Moloney Meetings are held
on first Sunday of month in Fraternity
STEELE COUNTY.
tonna, MINI.
r, Division No. l, owatonna-Pres.. W.
Quinn. owatonna; Rec. Sec. J. E. Ma
0 0 tonna: ms: Sec, j. e. Malone.
tcSat'. a.; Treas. John Hogan. owa-
Meetings are held on first Friday Of
month mont in I. o. o. F. hall at Owatonna.
SWIFT COUNTY.
Division No. I. c,ontarf. Minn.-Dlv.
P Pres 15;. William kenna, Danvers. R. R. No.
&c., &c., S D Jas Gontsrf Fin
Sec, Patrick Foley, Danvers r. R. No. q;
Treas; Patrick Foley, Danvers. R. r. No.
2; Med: Exam. DR.. Oscar Dagnault. Ben
son. Meetings are held on the first Sum
day Of month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
wINoNA COUNTY.
xi Goug Ct President. N. :. Ryan. 1854 E.
Division No. 1, winona-Pres., P. J..
barlow, 105 z. King ST.; Vice Pres. NJ
R ~ lK1emIy, 609 w. 5th ST.; Rec. Sec. J.: A.
and ms. Sec. Geo. A. Fitzgerald, SCI w.
3 MIa st, St: Treas. John P. Snyder, "a W:
" MabDaasha; Med. Exam, G. J. Tweedy. 7S
=. 50 st. Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursdays Of month at ST. Thomas
The Irish standard., 1911-09-23
'avorably known in this locality.

! favorably known in this locality.
Faribault, Minn.-Rev. P. C. Malon-
ey, for three years assistant pastor
OF the Church of the Immaculate Con-
, ception in this city, and later pastor
! OF the parishes of Assumption and St.
Johns, in Carver county, has been
appointed by Archbishop Ireland pas
tor of Marysburg, LIE Sueur county,
with Cleveland, in the same county,
as mission,
Wabasha, .Minn.-After an illness Of
several weeks, Mrs. Margaret Carroll
passed peacefully away at the family
| residence in this city Friday after
noon, Sept. 8. Deceased was born in
| County Cork, ireland, on June "a,
1862, and after coming to America,
80 years ago, lived two years in New
Jersey then came to Lake City where
/ on July Is, 1889, she was united in
marriage to Jerry Carroll. They re-
sided in Lake City until II years ago
when they moved 10 this city, where
/ they have since resided. She is sur
vived by her husband, three sons and
/ five daughters. The funeral was held
from st. Felix church Monday morn
! ing, Rev. Father Zahner conducting
re services.
st. Peter, Minn.-Joseph Weber sue
cumbed to heart failure at his home
/ here last week. The deceased was
suffering from an injury to his hand
received while cutting corn. He is
survived by his widow, daughter
and four sons. Father McCabe of
Minneapolis conducted the funeral
services.
st. Peter, Minn.-Preparation are
practically completed for the annual
convention of the German Catholic
! Benevolent Society which will be held
F., here Sept. "a to 27 About 5000 or
! 5000 persons are expected to attend
On the opening day
Blooming Prairie, Minn.-Patrick
Fitzgerald, aged u years, died Satur-
2'T morning, Sept. 9th, at 6 o'clock
a. his home in this village of a COM
plication of diseases, the result of old
age. The deceased is survived by his
widow and five children, as follows:
Anna Fitzgerald at home, Mrs. Will
Butler of Newry, Mrs. ]. w. McNer.
ney of Summit, Raymond Fitzgerald
at home and Thomas Fitzgerald in
i North Dakota. The funeral services
! took place at the Catholic church in
this village Monday morning at 10
! o'clock, Rev. Father Murray officiat-
ing.
Albert Lea, Minn.-At a pretty we'd
ding ceremony at the Catholic church
in this village on Wednesday, Sept.
9th, Miss Nellie Dryer became the
bride of James Fl. Burnes of Berlin
township. Rev. Father P. K. Carey
of Kilkenny, Mimi, an uncle of the
bride, performed the ceremony in the
presence of gathering of relatives
and friends. The attendants were
the brides sister, Miss Katherine
Dryer, and the groom's brother, 10.
seph Burnes.
Green Isle, Minn.-Miss Florence
Dwyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwy.
err of this village was united in mar.
riage to MIR. William Segler of St.
Paul at St. Brendan's Catholic church
Tuesday morning, Sept. IL. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Doyle. The attendants were Miss
Mamie Dwyer and John Dryer, sister
and brother of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Dryer will make their home in
st. Paul. 80.