davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
ltnb 3eibnadten lit a

ttnb @eibuadten lit aud beute
nod = troB bes Gbfaues 10 Sieler
bon Gbriitp, trob 10 pieler Subtitle
renter = lpie 9iden's ii6 in ieinem
.Gbriitmas Carol" nusoriidt: .einc
cute Belt, cine 3eit Der Siebe, Der
@cr5cibun9, oes Ritgefiibls uno bes
Srobiinns; Die ein5i8c 3cit I'M SALEM
Der, tpp aQe Icnl6en ipie auf einen
&int ibren 6er5ensihrein aus freien
Stiidcu Difuen unb Die. ipelde inter
linen itcbcn, ipirflih einmal fir ibre
3eiiesefabrten auf Der srukcn Yilser.
fabrt u1O niht fin cine aubere, nie>
bri9cre art bon @eidopfen balten,
bcnen gnn6 anDere Sebetsipe9e nnb
3iclc por9ei6rieben limb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Gr.YrGiibcmt @ppiepelt

$500
Der eiu3ige, rpelder flipp nnb FLAIR nit
Dem Iibernlen @ruuoiase bes olaiNcS
faire" III unierem @irtbid,aftsleben
Der &creini9teu Staateu bred)cli mill,
mn besbalb p%erlanat. DAB Der Staat
I'M giotbiGlle iclbit Die Yreiic &C.
Ieplid umlhreiben iollc. Sm Gppcms
berzSefte o ~Scaripn's &a9a5ine"
id)rci6t e. e. Sbeiss portlid: r@ern
uidt bas %pil iid) cutihlieBt, Sub
leuprciic unh nnocrc SebarfSs
gegenirdnhe 9clcBlih 81 re9ulieren.
pic cS idon DEN Sreis fir @ao ielts
gcicBt. miro Die Soiinung nie luieber
pabr pcrbcu, DaB bon Sruits control
lierte gcSarfsartitel je tpieber 8lrnl
pabrcn 8ertbe pcrtanit pcrben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
IN philadelphia bat cine ssrau %

Sn philadelphia bat cine Srau Ie@
Wihen, gum Sau bes neuen fatbos
liiden Sofidlils 8ebdubes ben eriten
Seitra9 in Der S0be bon $100, 00O
geseben. 8eipib elm geiipiel bod
ber5iser Spferpiuisteit fir Die Sahc
Der fatboIiihen Gr5i b
@ann iperben mir bon dbn>
lider llnteritiieung Der fat ebenio
lpidtisen Berfe Der Ia tboIiihe
Yrefie, So5ials 8eforin, mdnns
lifcn 2nienIebrer, ETC., bDren?
8ir iagen Sieies mn, Inn ben Spfer>
sciIt inter ltnieren mebr bemittelten
&atbolifeu auf perihieOene bills
b ebiirftiee @ebiete 81 lenten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

pen letle mo 'rpp tpr DSftue Tuult,
bciligc Nud,t" iunmen. penn Die
liebcn alteu, fDitlid ld)ouen @eibs
nabtslicbcr %erflinger. unb Die uollen
Conc Der Wcibnad)tsglodeu ilber
Staot unb Sanb ipogen, uno Die
@pttcsbdulcr i'm buftenoen Sidter>
CLANS idimmeru, unh Die BeibnaftSs
trippe nit ibrcr fronmen iiiBen
Ypeiie Dor unIern Sliden iih auftbut,
= Damn padt cs II slQc ipobl luies
Der nit mpioeriteblidler @eipalt.
@lte @rinncrungcn iperbeu ipad). nit
beneu mir laden. nit benen mir
lpciucn fpnnen. llnb cine alte Welo>
Die ipielt oui Den Saiten iinIerer
Seelc:
Shls Der Sigcnb5eit. aus Der
S~u9enpSeit
Glingt eiiI Sieb mir inmler@
bar,
Sld) ipie lie9t 10 ipeit, ADJ lpie
liegt 10 weit,
@a5 mein eiult mar.
ad mic licgt 10 peit bdS Slid Inb
Die 6rcuoc Der ainbericclc, piclei1t
fern. fern. pielc Sabre fern. I'M alien
9unb, I'M nlten Stdotd,en i'm itileu
Sorie. am Hbein. I'M Shlciierlnno,
i'm Sdipars'palb Shottem i'm tran,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

itnb and beute fuieen Ole q | a III
bi9en, fpie barnals Die ~einfdlti9en
Sirten, mn betcn alt - bort, no Tie
nidt perIteben tpnnen, 100 aber Der
8lalbe bcmiitbi9e llntertperfung bes
@eritanbes unb 5er5ens IN tiefiter
Santbarteit unb 2iebe perlan9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

Sn Der bl. Taht Dor 1911 Sabren
lit uns Ieni6eu in Der Stabt Sapibs
Der Scilano geboren iporoen, ipelfer.
mic Die gngel ben Sirten perfiinoeten,
Gbriitus, Der 9err, lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
WeSenfe Der grmen unb Werloi

men am 8eibnahtstage; 9ebenfe uns
ierer beuti6en 8aiien; 9eoente bes
SinSer,5 bon Saul Sereins; gebenfe
llnIerer aus unb inl6noii6en Waiiiios
men; gcbenfe Seincr Yfarrfirhe unS
YfarrIdulel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

{ .Gipiltd Gattolica"
peroifentliht in ibrent
Seft bpnt 1. Se5ember
eineu bemerfcnsmcrtben
Irtifcl iiber Die Gage
Der fatboliiden Stride
nltS Nan, i,,ir &nInnn-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

Sait On mod @eibnadts= GinfGnfe
oil beior9cn, 10 ipute Sid. @cbente
Der ormen ob9ebesten @ei6dftsleute
lln0 9lerts!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

Gr, Der Heuseburenc, Seirs Ghris
itus, lit pabrer 9ott lrno iuabrer
Menih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

II aac tcnncn ocn 3aus
Der Der @~eibnahtsirim :
nlilng. Wenn Der 8eib>
nacbtsbnlllll tuiltcrt bon
bcrab6renneuben Ser
Sert. luenu ldhcnbe Sips
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
GhiturtrAes

Dr6blide @%eibnaften! = Sriebe
Ellen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
statbpliidcr Sirfcn Salenber.
Sm 10. Sabre Der Gegiernng.
Qltf Z. 1-.6

VII. 3, I--O.
S.24. Gc;. 2loam unb @pn. Noela ne.
@.25. 81. @tihnatts iet. Gnolto'to.
8. 90. . Stspbon. Gt;mdrt. I3oiimls.
M.27. SobonneS, Gpan9. Marimlls.
6. rs. llui6nloi9e Siubsr. Gator.
&. 80. SbemoS D. Ganterb. 6Drul y.
S.80. Oauib. Aainsrius. Sibcrius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
GRAND JURY MAY PROBE.
Shooting of George J. Shipley to Be
Further Investigated.

Il will make the eudeavor to persuade
the United States district attorney 10 pre-
sent to the grand jury the killing Of
George j. Shipley ny Allen II. Deason.
with view to- further investigation of
the case said William NJ. Hallam OF
counsel for Mrs. r. N. McDade, sister OF
the deceased today.
Mr.. Hallam. who. with James B. Arch
err. is in charge of the legal affairs of the
family. has not decided positively how he
will proceed He has had one interview
on the subject with Mrs. McDade, and
is impressed with the propriety of her
purpose to vindicate her brother. After
further consultation with the family. the
lawyers will determine the form of their
appeal TO the United States district at
tornay.
Mrs. McDaGe takes the position that the
verdict OF the coroner's jury justifyinG
MIR. Deason in firing the shot that killed
her brother attaches a stigma TO the de-
ased that is not warranted by the facts
ard that can only &c removed by a thor
ough investigation Dy the grand jury.
That her brother was shot while trying
10 foTcibly enter the DeaSon home, wit!
purposes of fu sgiary. is assumption
which Will be taken by the public in vtov
of the verdict. Shc believes. The untrutl
Of this she would establish n matter Of
court record beyond all question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
BROKE HIS PAROLE.
George Harris Must Now Serve Orig
inal Eive.Year Sentence.

Justice Wright. declaring that proba-
toners must understand If they violate
their parole they will have to serve the
full sentence imposed upon them. has re-
fused the request Of George Harris for a
reduction Of sentence.
After having been given an opportunity
to mend his ways Harris, who several
weeks ago was raroled after pleading
guilty to HOUSEKEEPING, again appeared
before the court on charge OF larceny.
He was required to begin his sentence of
five years In the psnitentiary originally
imposed. but suspended by the court.
When paroled he took a pledge: for one
year. but kept It only one week, the
court was told, and while Intoxicated
appropriated some silverware belonging
to a relative to raise money for another
drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Discusses Tax Assessments.

In connection with alleged irregulari-
ties in tax assessments in the District
Of Columbia concerning which Mr.. Ben
net made charges in the House few
days ago against the Commissioners, the
New York representative yesterday cited
speciflc eases in which he claimed the
assessments were based upon a much
lower valuation than that given by the
owners of the property. Mr.. Bennett in
cluded in this list the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. the Union Trust
Company, the washington Gaslight COM
pany, the National Metropolitan Bank,
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany. the Riggs National Bank and the
American Security and Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
SURELY BREAKS THE
MOST SEVERE COLD.
Also Ends All Misery From
the Grippe in Just a
Few Hours.

X < & 4 :. :. u :: u :. { =
The most severe cold will be broken and all
grippe misery ended after taking dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
Ycu will distinctly feel all the disagreeabie
symptoms leaving after the very hrst dose.
The most miserable headache, dullness, head
AID nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezisg. run.
ming Of the nose. sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges soreness. stiffness. rhemua tism pains
aDA other distress vanish.
Psps's Cold Compound contains no quinine.
which we have oonclusively demonstrated IL NOT
elective in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound - directed,
with the knswledge that there Is no other
medicine made anywhere else In the world
which will cure your cold or end grippe misery
promptly and without any other assistance
bad after-eGects as n 2J-cent package Of
rare's Cold Compound, which any druggist II
- HnEaA - paRl,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
CAR SERVICE SCORED
Complaints by Residents OF
the Southeast.
OVERCROWDING IS CHARGED
Secretary Eddy Reports to Railway
Commission That the Criticism
Is Not Justified.

Complaints Of inadequate street car
service to and from the southeast section
of the city over the Capital Traction line.
made by citizens and citizens associa-
tons. in the judgment OF Secretary Eddy,
according to a report and data submitted
by him to the District electric railway
commission yesterday afternoon, are not
justified, and no action with respect to
them will be taken by the commission.
The commission found itself poweriess to
help the situation at 18th and Monroe
streets, where the platforms Of the wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
DATE WILL SOON BE CHOSEN.
Decision on Increased Rates to Be
Given in a Few Weeks.

Judson c. Clements OF the interstate
commerce commission. following a con-
ference with the President at the White
House today. said he expected the COM
mission to reach its conclusion as to the
Justice of the proposed freight rate in
creases in a few weeks.
At a conference of the Commissioners
next week date will be selected upon
which a vote will be. taken, thus outlin-
ing a policy which will govern settle
,rent of future rate increase petitions.
The matter has been pending for seven
months now, and the commission has
until March II in which to reach a de-
cision in the rate cases. In the opinion
OF Commissioner Clements this will be
ample time for the commission to review
the vast records in this matter and re-
port it's findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Sailors Escort Funeral Party.

At the conclusion Of the services, the
casket was placed on an artillery
caisson and taken to the Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

national cemetery. where the burial
took place with the usual military
ceremonies. The funeral party was es-
corted from the church to the ceme-
terry by 4 battalion of sailors and
battalion of marines, headed by the
Marine Band. Rear Admiral Aaron
Ward commanded the escort with
Lieut.. Byron Long as his adjutant.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright, Rear Ad-
miral William p. Potter. Rear Admiral
Andrew Dunlap, Rear Admiral Joseph
n Hemphill, Capt. T. NJ. Potts. Capt.
Albert w. Grant, Surgeon General
Charles T. Stokes and Prof. S. n.
Emmons
Admirals Wainwright and Potter
commanded divisions Of the Atlantic
fleet on it's cruise around the world
under Admiral Sperry. Capt. Grant
was his chief Of staff. and Capt Potts
and Surgeon General Stokes command.
ed vessels of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Buried in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Maurice Pechn
ere held at = O'Clock this afternoon at
his late home. 3,1? 18th street. Rev. L. G..
l.. Pierce. pastor OF All Souls Unitarian
church. officiating. The interment was In
Arlington. members of Kit Carson Post.
No. =, Grand Army OF the Republic. ac-
ecrding military honors at the grave.
The pallbearers were Thomas Z. Will,
William Mckenzie. Daniel Sherman
Henry Smelling, George Warren and II.
Il. Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Invited to Stanton Statue dwelling

The committee from Steubenville. Ohio
TO invite President Taft to attend and
speak at the exercises in connection with
the unwilling there next September Of a
statue to Edwin NJ. Stanton. Lincoln's
war secretary, has rendered a like invi-
tation to Col. John McElroy OF this city.
past senior vice misunderstanding, G.
4. r. Col McElroy has accepted.
Col McElroy has just returned from
Ned Bank n. j., where he attended in
his capacity OF past senior vice COM
nder-in-chief the funeral of Past COM
mander -in-chief Henry NJ Nevius, G..
Il b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Sometime. some Of the complainants say,
the pay-w:thin cars, while stopped at the
junction, are not opened by the con-
ductors for, passengers, whether they are
crowded or not, but are rushed on their
way because they are behind time. Ins
same cars, however, when they reach
the Peace Monument are required 70
the Union station, and sometimes to wait
a minute or two for belated cars OF the
l4th street line.
There are those who seem to consider
Secretary Eddy's report dis.ngenuous. IN
asmuch. they claim, as more cons1dera-
ton seems to be shown In proVidlng cars
for the Union station than for the SOUTH
east section, and by mixing the status OF
the one with the other a general average
Is obtained which is not at all 1air.
5 Daily Crowding Charged.
One citizen declared that he had. not
been able to get q seat on car from
the Library building for Pennsylvania
avenue northwest single morning for
year. and that between the hours OF and
. o'clock not only have the seats or all
the cars been filled. but the afsies or the
cars and the platforms have been packed
with people on their way to their places
Of business.
"If Mr.. Eddy or his assistants" he
said, would take their stand on the cor
ner where the Library and the House
Of 7:3O and a. m. .or In the afternoons
and evenings when the departments are
dismissed and the stores close, or the
heaters empty their crowds, they will
have no difficulty in finding not some. but
oil, OF the cars overcrowded. And II their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
REAR ADMIRAL SPERRY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Held This
Afternoon in st. Johns
p. E.. Church.

Funeral services. attended by President
Taft and Secretary Of the Navy Meyer.
were held at ST. Johns P. E. Church
this afternoon for Rear Admiral Charles
8. Sperry, L. s. Navy. retired. VINO died
at the Naya, Medical Hospital Wednes
day morning. There was a large at
tendance OF army and naval officers and
their families. and many oeautiful moral
tributes. The casket was covered with
the United States flag. and on the top re-
posed the admirars sword, belt, epauiets
and chapeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Honorary Pallbearers.
Remarkable Memory.

Marvellous Memory Of q Blind vIolin-
list" is the subject OF an article by John
Warren in our next Sunday Magazine. It
tells of the tremendous mental feats OF
Edwin Grasse, who has been blind from
birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

ing station are declared to be dangerous
or to act upon the petition of the Randle
Heights Citizens Association for q shell
ter station and pavement at the transfer
point at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Both have been re-
ferred to the District Commissioners.
Secretary Eddy's report. including elab-
crate charts, is said to show that in 1.-The
afternoon the average number of pas
sengers carried per car at the Peace
seating capacity during the congested Pc
RODS" The excess on the cars that run
to 18th street southeast was found to be
somewhat large, but not unreaSonably
So On the Navy Yard cars the excess
was found to be very small"
Take Issue With Eddy.
Citizens who claim to know the facts
and whose business requires them to use
the cars from the southeast section in
the morning between and !. o'clock. and
sometimes earlier, take issue with the
secretary's report.
The Peace Monument, they claim, is
not the proper DC. Mt from which to judge
the situation. A good point. they say.
Is at the corner Of LIST and b streets
southeast, where all cars of lne Capital
Traction Company going to or coming
e.om the southeast pass. Their COM
pIa .nts assert that 1t is not an uncommon
thing for the three cars OF the several
lines to come by the Library building.
one right after the other, crowded with
passengers seated, standing and clinging
to the platforms. and that often the
next group is long time In coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

experience could be extended for a time
they would find frequent instances where
'blow-outs' or similar excuses are given,
when any are given. for greatly belated
cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Elias Sandman. ninety-two years old, a
native Of Washington county. Nd, died
at his residence at Lanark, H., OF gem
eral debility. He formerly resided near
uagerstown. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Mrs. ]. Scott Crawford died Thursday
at her home in Alaska, a few miles south
Of Cumberland, Nd, from pneumonia
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-07
TEAM AND BARN DESTROYED
:. w Lee Suffers Severe Loss From
Fire Last Tuesday Night.

within an hour after j w 1
ana family returned from tbo ~ i-s'
q july celebration at Fails ~, Ill,
fuesday night, about 1920. bis ~,
one mile north of Rridgenort - - 4
flames and his 5000 team was b,,r,d, as y
! 70 death In their stalls. In .a5,,,ss
the names destroyed h,.o,,,.,
snop, granary wagon, bueev ra,..
sets OF harness, ton and a half a,
nay ana quantity Of grain. ana !
miscellaneous collection of fa,,,,.,
lmpiements, including mower ana
rake" The barn was 20 bv o. ~
SIZE, with three large sheds attached
ana was complete loss.
The family was aroused fron, .,.
by the cracking and glare Of tba az
but not until 1t was too late 10 ~
anything. and they were comnellod
20 stand by and see their pronertv 81
up In smoke. When Mr.. Lee rat,,rr
ed nome the team was nut awav ond
req, put no light of any kind was used
ABOUT the barn, and he is positive that
the nre did not start in that wav Tbo
Darn door, which had been carefully
fastened on their retirement wos
round wide open, and it is thought
that the hay was ignited by some
smoker who had undertaken to get q
nights lodging in the NOW. There
are no grounds for thinking the FIRE
hau an incendiary origin, and it is
supposed the visitor escaped before
the flames spread.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-07
PIONEERS SUDDEN. DEATH
Thomas Brown, Oregon Pioneer, Who
Fought in Yakima Indian War.

COTTAGE GROVE, Or, July A.
Thomas Brown, of Willamina, who
died at his home suddenly of heart
failure on Sunday, June IS, was an
Oregon pioneer of 1874. He was born
near Melbourne, Australia, on Novem-
Der l, 1885, coming to Oregon from
the Hawaiian Islands on the ship
Chenemis, with his foster parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Cooper. They
settled near the present site of Port
land and remained there until 1S45,
when they removed to North Yamhill.
where Mr. Brown passed nearly all the
rest of his life. He removed to Will
lamina only last fall.
Mr.. Brown was one of the patriotic
Oregon settlers who protected the
pioneer homes in the Yakima Indian
war of 1886 and all his life he was
keenly Interested in the history and
welfare of Oregon.
He was married on December g.,
1868, to Carrie Handley, who sur
wives him. OF their nine children
two died, Olive in 1889, and Zetta in
1892. The remaining seven children,
who were all present at the funeral,
are: Mrs. William l.. Riefenberg, of
Portland; Mrs. John S. Silsby, of Cot
tage Grove; Mrs. Charles A. Elliott
and James e. Brown, of Tillamook; /;
Henry C. Brown, Charles II. Brown
and Thomas d. Brown, of Willamina.
He had four grandchildren, Harry and
Kenneth Elliott, Katherine Silsby
and James Thomas Brown. After the
funeral on June 81, the body was
taken to Mission cemetery at McMinn-
Vile for burial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-07
PETITIONS ARE CONSIDERED
County Commissioners Hold Short
Session of Court For July

The July term of County Commits
sloners' Court was held Wednesday,
and in addition to auditing the usual
bills, business was transacted as fol-
lows:
In the matter Of the petition of
Ben Thompson ct al, for a change in
the Canyon road in road district No.
Is, petition filed; remonstrance hav-
ing more signatures than the petition,
it is ordered that the petition be dis
missed.
In the petition~of H M. Ebbert ct
al. to establish a road in Districts
1s and 20, report of viewers read first
time; continued for second reading
and further hearing, to July II, at 8
a. m.
In the matter of the purchase OF
right Of way of ]. f. Ulrich for county
road 40 feet wide for 5000. 1t is
ordered that the deed for such right
of way, executed by ]. f. Ulrich ct ux.
to Polk County be accepted, that said
deed be recorded by the County Clerk
and that the claim for 5000 for dam
ages therefor be allowed in full.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-07
DALLAS TEACHER IS BRIDE
newton a. Griiiis and Miss Katherine
+. Hart Wed.

Mr. Newton Arley Grifis. of Port
,ahd' and Miss Katherine Evangeline
iiart We're united in marriage at the
rome OF the brides parents in this
city Yesterday at high noon. by the
reverend d. M. Metzger, dean of the
faculty of Dallas College. The room
IN which the ceremony was perform
eu was beautifully decorated with
iharguerltes and mock oranges The
wedding march was played by Miss
Miriam Hart. sister Of the bride. The
bride was handsomely dressed in
wlilte serge In addition to the imme-
diate relatives of the couple, Profess
sor and Mrs. d. NJ. Metzger and Pro-
iessor Walter Ford were present.
Following the ceremony, a sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served In
the dining room, which had been
eharmingly decorated in pink and
white.
The young couple left on the after
noon train for Portland, where they
VIII be at home at ia East Ninth
street.
The bride will be greatly missed
from the social circles Of the city,
where she is very popular For sew
eral years she was a successful teach
er in the Dallas public schools. and
Tor the past two years has been teach
ing at st. Johns The groom is an
express messenger running out of
Portland on the Northern Pacific
Railway.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Hart last Monday evening
at the home of Mrs Tracy Stats, at
which the following were present:
Mrs B. M. Guy, Mrs. G. l.. Hawkins,
Mrs. w, R. Ellis, Mrs. w. H. Mansion,
Mrs. G. L Castle, Mrs w L Soehren,
Mrs, Jost Mrs. ]. H. Hart, Miss Flora
McCallon, Miss Nora Robertson, Miss
Olive Howe, Miss Olive Smith, Miss
Ella Carpenter, Miss Jennie Muscott,
Miss Anna Stafrin, Miss May Shelton,
Miss Sadie Lynn, Miss Frances Demp-
sey, Miss Maud Hart, Miss Miriam
Hart, Miss Effie Brown Miss Lena
Pearl of Portland, Miss Pearl Phil
lips, Miss Ruth Shaw.