davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Queer Quirks Of literary" Folks

Huidskoper and his wife added up the
same column OF figures to see OF the. re-
suits would correspond. and they would
sometimes differ he would always say:
Dear, must have made a mistake" Less
tact was shown by the autograph collector
who, perceivng that the house was on
fire, scrambled out OF bed crying to his
wife: You save the children and l will
save the autographs" Obviously. II an i'm
portant thing is to be done, one should do
It ones self.
Wordsworth, on one occasion, when talk
ing to his wife, referred to a time when,
"as you Know, was better looking But.
my dear" replied she, you were always
very ugly"
Lady Dacre on her eighty-third birthday
wrote TO her granddaughter; II do assure
you that II I had been a lovely young
bride striking 10, more affectonate and
gratifying speeches could not have flown
from my bridegrooms lips OF %. am so
little worthy OF it. II belongs 20 his ma
ture; have nothing TO do with IT," a de-
lghtfu instance of the dormant qualities
which come out in elemental partnerships.
ships.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
What's in a Name?

WA. Phelon Of Cincinnati tells this story
as an actual happening, the scene being
boxing arena in Milwaukee. The box
ers were announced on the bills
as Kelly and Mahoney and the bout
brought many Irishmen to the ring
side. Kerry and connaught men were
as numerous as Germans. who discovered
Milwaukee.
As the fighters came on-both in green
trunks and with Irish flags for belts-there
was mad applause and eighteen fights
were started in the gallery. The boys took
their corners-vicious, warlike fellows, both
Of them-and q typical old-timer from Cal
way made his way from one OF the boxes
to the corner occupied by Kelly. "Many's
the lad oi've known be the name av Kelly"
croaked the good old tad. ''Foine byes an
g-r-ran foiighers Kelly. ma bouchal. OF
wish We luck"
Kelly leaned over the ropes and shook
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Cynical Musings

When a man has clear conscience he
doesn't care if people do see through him.
1t isn't every fellow who can fall in
love without fracturing something.
woman is never afraid 70 tell her age
40 much as she is afraid some one else
will.-4Phnadelphia Public Ledger.
Blessed is the man who hasn't time to
tell his troubles
The only man who can afford to be
sluggard is the one who has a rich aunt
TO so to.
A family tree doesn't ALWAYS bear the
fruits Of a mans industry.
The great trouble with our running ex-
penses is that they are such sprtnters.
The man who is forced to swallow his
pride should see that it is predigested.
Don't be a small potato II you want "a
get 10 the top Of the heap.
Clocks are wiser than some men. They
stop to rest when they feel run down
We should all be impervious 20 gossip
Even q good book is talked about behind
It's back
The fact that beauty is only skin deep
shouldn't influence a woman 10 be shall
low-Phnadelphia Public Ledser.
A reasonable amount OF egotism is good
Tor a man. II keeps him from broodinl
over his neighbor's success
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

You ought not to mind having a mirror
held up before you. you are gotten up
with such an eye for effect that the ex-
perience will not disconcert you. But
YOU will be mad. as mad as the proverbial
hornet when begin to tell what the
mirror shows
But l am going to do it. You cannot
have the reflections all your way you
know 1t is time some one cast one, at
least. on you. You have been rejecting
discredit on the members of your sex
who have a regard for modesty, who
like to look like ladies', long enough.
And a whole lot of them resent your
fragrant abuse OF the delieacy which
should characterize a woman
Your bathing suit was a dream-in the
shop window. 1t is an outrage against
propriety on the beach. If you could
wear any less clothing doubtless you
would. But you COULDN'T and escape
arrest.
And the screaming absurdity Of your
costume strikes any sensible being The
reason for going into the great waves is
defeated by the stiffness Of your whale
bone -and-steel armor. How much exercise
can YOU get with such a muscle squeez-
ing mechanism COMPRISING your anatomy
II you would deign TO wear a little more
goods in your gown and a little less
corset, you might escape lot Of notice
which you may translate as flattering
but which is really derislve.
Why will women deliberately defy the
truism that the appeal of suggestion is
more subtle and more certain than that
of revelation? I do not mean suggestion
in any broad or vulgar sense, either
Just offer the information that physical
beauty is lent a charm by modesty that
il never has without it, And n1odesty
never goes with an indecently exposed
person. She Is the companion Of enough
gathers and tucks to disguise, at least
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Wonderful, but

Early in the legal career of Joseph H.
choate the future ambassador was op-
posed 10 a hot-tempered attorney, who in
the heat of argument, shouted impetuously
al his young opponent: why, can whip
six like you"
Choate looked at the other with profound
contempt MY father owned a bull" he
said at length, that was a wonder to
fight He could lick all the cattle in the
neighborhood and he did it, too. But"
concluded young Choate Significantly he
couldn't win a law suit."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

Bleat Of the Innocent Bystander

Pennsylvania is sending out corps Of
men to combat the chestnut blight. what
ever that is. announced the Regular Eel
low
Tho chestnut blight you are familiar
with is the policeman who takes handful
and then chases the peddler off the block.N
replied the Innocent Bystander. But this
isn't that kind Of A chestnut blight at all
lts the blight that has struck the musical
comedy and vaudeville stage, that has
made deadly inroads on the Joke books
and has laid its heaviest curse on the
banquet table--not the eating part, but the
place where the postmaster gets up and
says We have with us tonight meaning
to blight. OF course.
"a state commission in one state can't
stop the chestnut blight. because It is
nationwide, worldwide If you will. You
can't escape the chestnut blight no matter
where you 60. There are fifty-seven varie-
ties of office chestnuts. and when you try
TO escape you run into the man waiting to
make a touch ana he hands you chestnut
about paying it right back.
There is the barber shop chestnut-and
when under the razor even the worm
doesn't dare turn. If you inquire your way
TO an address OF passing human being
and ask where this street runs to, like
as not he gives the chestnut that it doesn't
run at all, but lies right beneath your feet.
Then here are domestic ehestnuts, not
counting mother-in-law. There There's the
chestnut blight in its fullest bloom. I
couldn't get through talking without hav-
ing to ring in the mother-n-law chestnut.
and there was only one man who didn't
have to stand for that and he was Adam.
lie went in for apples.
The newspapers and magazines are
under the chestnut blight Sit down at a
table to decorate the interior with some
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

food ana what do you find? Chestnuts. As
of the theater Well, if there is any place
where the chestnut blight is thicker or
hlightlnger! They're still handing out the
ones about getting a diamond from lob
ster. what the ashman said to his horse
why King George wears blue suspenders,
we can what we can and what we can't
we tin. caught two trout and one smelt
slipping on the head of the stairs and
coming down, and several forests more Of
them The comic papers have the ad-
vantage because they can put all of the
chestnuts on aeroplanes and take them up
to date"
How do they combat the chestnut
4 blight" asked the Regular Fellow, yawn-
ing discreetly.
with a large club" replied the Innocent
Bystander.
4 Copyright, 1911. by New York Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

It is good luck to find a horseshoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Quick Cuttings

ouintus Aemie Lepidus Roman general,
in passing out of his house stubbed his
great toe against the threshold and ex-
pired.
Thomas Otway, English poet, IN stsrv-
ing condition was given a guinea. with
which he bought loaf of bread, and died
as he swallowed the first mouthful
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Knocking Ohio

The noble battleshIp Ohio steamed into
Quito harbor one day and anchored along
side a British tramp. Presently the
the tramp's dingy was lowered and sailor
men rowed out to the battleship. They
arrived under the name plate and pain
fully spelled out the warriors handle. All
looked puzzled. Finally one Bridsher tried
il aloud.
"A no and a hatch and a 10" he
said softly. "Wot a ell Of a name for a
shipr'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
DIR. BUCHH0Lz
IS ATTRACTING
LARGE CROWD
is CONSTANTLY
GROWING AND INTEREST IN.
CREASiNG-A VERY STRONG
PROGRAM FOR THE COMING
WEEK.

The special meetings at the Firal
Baptist church conducted BY Dr.. H.
Buchholz are greatly increasing in
point of interest and attendance -
DR.. Buchholz is very forceful and
logical speaker and one who keeps his
listeners continually Interested in
just what he is saying. Each nigh
the doctor seems to deliver a more in
teresting talk than the night previous
and each night shows a deeper in
terest by those who are in attendance.
The rapidly increasing crowds Ger,
tainly demonstrate that the doctor has
something to tell the people that is
not only OF interest but OF true valve
to them. Great interest is manifested
also in the afternoon meetings and
the attendance has greatly. increased
Services will continue every night
| at $50 during this week. The follow
ing is the program for the night meet
ings, and in these it is said the doctor
will be more interesting and forcefuT
than he has thus far been.
Sunday, Jan. 15.-'Household Saliva
ton"
Monday. Jan 1e.-"ATay From God
and How to Get Back-tes Him ::
Tuesday. Jan. 17.-"An Exposition
of the Way of Life"
Wednesday. Jan. tS.-"Christ on
| Trial in Pensacola"
Thursday, Jan. 19.-"Christ's Las.
Call to Lost World
Friday. Jan. 2o-"The Sin that
Never Will be Forgiven"
Saturday Jan. 21.-"Some Pensa-
cola Fools"
/ Sunday, Jan. 22-"Throe Ways OF
! Confessing Christ"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

400 .. m or by appointment.
Mass on week days at SEQ e ~.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church-North PALACES
hotel -
$50 a m, Bible School, Se=aca
and Phlla thea classes.
100 a. m, Public Worship with special
music, and sermon by the pastor. Rev.
Eugene r. Pendletor, residence West
Jackson; telephone 1898.
$50 ?. m. Young PEOPLES Meeting;
By musical director, followed by sermon
from the pastor.
rrsan.-a Week Pa, Pay Services: services .,,a..,
| meeting with lecture from the pastor on
purely spiritual themes.
Wednesday night at o'clock, choir
practice.
Thursday night at 7:so, Teachers meet
Al Baptists in tn. city invited to seats
| with US. Public cordially welcomed to all
East Hiu Baptist churct-Eetwe cen
Gadsden and jackson streets. on 18th
| Sunday School each Sunday at s:45 a. m,
Prayer Meeting Wednesdays at .. N.
Visitors cordially welcomed
West Hill Baptist chureh-tst3 West
Jackson. Rev. E. e. Rice. Pastor. Sun
day School. 1000 q. NJ. Preaching ser
VICES, -l.UU = H. ana -OO D H. OF SECOND
and fourth Sundays. BY. P. U, $50
o N
Young men are cordially invited to visit
the Haracs class CT the First BAPTIST
come all.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ churoh-Ths Rev. Mr. J. II.
W K. Hyer. Superintendent Of til. Sun
second Sunday After Epiphany.
7.45 m, Holy Communion.
GAS a m. Sunday School and Bible
100 = m, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
nSs BY orF Hxsn 4sss shsft T Ws
Pourtl!essss VII sing the ARA. FROM Barn
Breeze" and the Prayer" from Der
Freichutz:." The organ selections viii be
the Introduction to <'Iannhauser's Over
ture. The Question" and Answer" by
Wolstonholm and Fantasia on the ttSic-
| tlian Mariners Hymn by Lusc.
Davis and Cervan-ss streets. Arch pa
con VIM 3; Allen, NJ =. Rector.
80 a. m. Holy Eucharist
/. $50 a. NJ, Sunday School.
! 100 . n. Ioro-2zg Prayer, ,L-tzl-y arc
| So ?. r, Eveceong.
Evegybody heartily invited to these
services.
The City Msslon.zco-ner CT West Gov
| eminent and Reus SITS
| 3:15 p. m, Sunday School.
| 1850 D. m. Gospel Services.
Come and bring a friend You will be
| Ilea rtiiy welcome,
| Epiphany Chapel, Gouldns-Arch Dea-
| con Allen.
| Sunday services follows:
| 800 p. M, Evening Prayer and Sermon
| ST. Johns Church, Warrnston-Rev.
| YIN. Brayshaw.
| $50 a. M. Sunday School
! 700 p. m. Evening Prayers.
ST. Andrews Mission, Century-Kev
| VIM. Brayshaw.
! 1000 a. m. Sunday School Services
II 90 a. m. Holy Communion.
| $50 n m, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

for four years, and comes to Pensa-
cola with O. fine record behind him.
He has been in the ministry for the
past sixteen years and is a native
Albanian, being reared in Camden,
Ala.
The FIRST Methodist people are to be
congratulated upon securing man
who is evidently so splendidly fitted
to carry on their work, and to assist
in shouldering their various RESPONSE
bilities.
He is forceful speaker and his de-
livery is one of earnest eloquence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

CATHOLIC.
St MlohaePs Church-First Mass At
700 q. m. Children's Mass. a m. Last
Mass, 1880 a. m. Rosary, Vespsrs and
Benediction. o'clock p. m
Sacred Heart Church-Cor- Jackson and
9Th Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner, Pastor.
Prof. Henry Seel Crganist.
Sunday services:
700 a. m, Low Mass
$50 a m, High Mass, followed by Sun
day School
500 o. m. Baptisnas
400 p M. Rosary and Eeredicticn Of
Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes OF
feasts, 4 90 q. m
st. Joseph's Churoh--Order Of services
81 st. Joseph's church until further no,
ttce.
Sundays, 700 = m, Low Mass and In
struction; 800 a m. Sunday School. 10
q m, High Mass and Instruction; 500 p.
n. Vespers, Rosary and Bensdiction OF
the Blessed Sacrarnen t-
Confessions Saturday evening s from 400
!. >. n. to 900 .. m. Also on the evenings
before Holy Days Of Obligation and 1st
Fridays.
Raptisms on Sundays at 100 p m and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
REEDS CHAPEL

REEDS CHAPEL.
musco1ee Mission - There NIL bs
preaching at Reeds Chapel today At 1
.. m. and at Muscosee Mission this ever. .
ing st S ocleck by Rev. r. J. Haskew
Come -
METHODIST.
FIRST Methodist Church-New Building
on East Wright street. Rev. H. C. Tread
gill, Pastor. residence 81 East Wright
St, phone 1858: Services. at II 90 a.
n. and 200 p. m, Rev. g. ". Gavin.
Pastor. Telephone f404. Sunday School
800 a. m, J. =. Ayant. Supt-
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Rev Thos. Abernathy, Pastor Services
II 90 a. m. and $50 D. m: Sunday School
$50 a. m, ". r. Bennett, Superintendent.
The Young Mems Ba1aca Glass Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Church meets
every Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock
All young men over the age Of Is years
are cordially invited.
The Philathea Glass OF Gadsden Street
Sunday School meets every Sunday morn
ing a CSC O'Clock as a part Of the resula :
orgsniEa fion. but in Glass Room Of Its
Own a sincerely cordial invitation Is
extended to all-%eUns ladies not other
wise affiliated The Phiathea Glass motto
Is. we Do Things" Come and help US
90 them; you viii find the pleasure mu-
tual. Mr.. Id. Campbell. Teacher.
6usy Peoples Ciass--A class IN con
nection With the Gadsde1 Street SUNDAY
/ School for adult persons who dc rot haze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
NEW PASTOR OF
1ST METHODIST
rev. n. c. TREADoILL, FORMER
PRESIDING ELDER OF EUFAUlA
DISTRICT. HAS ALREADY GAIN
ED MANY FRIENDS,

Rev. Mr. II. c. Treadg1ll, the ne"
pastor of the First Methodist church'
is rapidly becoming established IN
Pensacola, and has already impressed
all with his very evident ability. AS
presiding elder of the Eufaula district
he preached there very successfully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
SALVATION ARMY.

SALVATION ARMY.
Salvation Arny-On East Chase Street,
Capt. and Mrs. Mckinney in charge
Army meeting 800 p m Services every
night, excepting Monday at 500 o m.
4 cordial welcome will be extended to all.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian CHURCH. East Chase
tor. ~-
field supt
1000 a. m, Bible Glass.
100 a. m, Morning Service
$50 p. m, Night Service.
$50 2. n. Wednesday p-av-er Meeting
stRaCA UNION
Omen wea. DAYS 9cAA 8 II. 20 1enN n
The following churches are represented
In the Bara ca Union. and have class ses-
sion >very Sunday morning 1T 3.33 !, m
PRESBYTERIAN. East Chase street, ". 3.
Ferris, Teacher. -
First Methodist. East Wright street, ].
First Baptist Church. North Palafox
street. Mrs BickerstaE. Teacher
Gadsden Street Methodist Church. Mr.
H. H. spindler. Teacher
| p. m, J. H. Sheriff.. Teacher. -.
All young men are cordially invited 70
attend one of these services: -;
Y. Nj. C. A.-PalsfoS and Belmont
streets.
Strangers welcome at all times
Open week days, 9 a m to 10 2 m.
Open Sundays. to .. n.
strargers are special ylnytted TO an
| informal Friendship Hour Sundays to
.coLoRED sErHEL:
Bethel Baptist Churcf-Seryices to-day
| as follows. '-",
| Preaching. II so M. 500 IN 50
| y. m. BY The Blind Preacher at 3 %
! p. m and 7:So Q. m. Pastor. Re- Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
SERVICES TODAY.

Tbs order of services at the various
ehurches m and near Pensacola to-day
VIII be as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

time to properly prepare the lesson durin Z
the week meets at $50 q m
At NJ. &. Curch, Corner Of Navy Ward
Wall Sunday, September y, 1910.
Prayer Meeting every SUNDAY night at
the usual hour, except the Third Sunday
nights, on which the regular NJ. z. Church
meetings are held, conducted by the.r
pastor, Rev E. W Roberts
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
German Lutheran ChLrch-EsT- J. F.
". Retnhardt, Pastor.
800 q m. Sunday School.
1880 4 m. and $50 p N, English
Services.
Church meeting after close Ct evening
service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
First Christian Church-Corner Seven Ii
Avenue and Gadsden street
Sunday School. as Z. m. J. 4 Wilson.
Superintendent.
Preaching at loo q m and T:45 . NJ,
by the pastor, Thomas LenncX.
Prayer meeting each Wedr esdsy even
ing at 7:4s.
A cordial invitation is extended IS all
to attend any Of DUP services.
Church Of Chrlst-Corner Jackson and
Alcaniz St.
e:45 a. m. Bible School.
100 a. m, and 7:S0 D. m. Preaching
by W. r. Tracy.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
Al are United to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTS.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Rooms 1914 Masonic Temple. Services
Sunday. HOO a m: Wednesday. 7:3e. p.
-: Reading Room, open during tbs day.
all srs welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15

Time to Move On.
Mr. Jones-Don't go too near that
danger sign, Miss Daring:
Miss Daring-Pooh. A man that's
as much afraid as You are. would
never dare to kiss a girl. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
! Send You Absolutely Free A Trial
Package Of Remedy That Cures
This Distressing Condition, It
Comes Prepaid to
Your Door,

Consider my offer l willingly send
eou free of charge q trial treatment
Of the wonderful Gauss Combined Ca
tarrh Cure. You have everything to
gain and nothing to lose It's up to
YOU. If you wish to be cured of that
foul splitting and haNking-that
wretched depressed sensation-that
don t-dare-look- anybody in-the face
feeling then fill out the coupon with
cut further delay. I possess the rem
ady that will cure YOU, but as have
not your address You must supply It.
That's all ask Simply fill out the
following coupon and mail it to NE
today. It will be the means of e
storing you to a perfectly normal con
dition, giving YOU a sweet, pure
breath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-15
FIRST UNlvERsALIsr CHURCH.

Preaching at II 90 2. n. and 500 Q. NJ.
on the first and second Sundays Of each
month. Sunday School at 1000 a m
every Sunday. z P. c. L. meetings at
TOO 2. m. and first and second Sundays.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20

Fine Miller Made suits at the
special sale at Engel's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Coming Back.

The ever popular Chase-Lister
Company will begin their annual
engagement at the Bentley Grand
opera house, Thursday night,
Oct. 26, in an entirely new play
called "The Little Princess. 1t
is a beautiful play, full of comedy
and pathos nicely blended. Clint
and Bessie Robbins will present
new specialties each night The
bill for Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee will
be announced later. The Chase
Lister company is the most popu-
lar organization visiting Milbank
and their prices 2535 and SOC are
within the reach of all. Don t
forget the date-Oct. 2627-28.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
PIANO CONTEST.
The Old Reliable ErIandsOn l. johnson
Firm to Give Away Fine Piano.

AS will be seen in our adver-
tising columns the Erlandson &
Johnson Co. are making a fine
offer to their customers and the
public generally, and the secur-
ing of a valuable piano by some
one is an assured fact. The
Erlandson & johnson Company
have been doing business in Mil
bank for some thirty years, and
is one of the Oldest and most
popular trading places in the city
and their high standing and well
known reputation for doingevery-
thing they advertise is a guaran-
tee that this piano contest will be
carried through on the square
and every contestant will get an
absolutely fair and square deal,
and some one will get a splendid
piano.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Death Of Matthew ROurk.
Pioneer Resident If the County Passes
Away after . Lingerings Illness.

Mr.. Matthew Rourk, one of
the longtime residents of Mil
bank and a pioneer settler of the
county, died at his home in this
city about 1 O'Clock Thursday
morning the 10Th inst. Mr. Rourk
has been in failing health for
some years with bronchial
and kidney troubles, but was
able to be around and do more or
less work until about week be-
fore his decease, having been
compelled to take to his bed last
Friday, and much of the time
since had been unconscious.
Mr.. Rourk was one of the pio-
neers of the county taking a claim
in Vernon township, and later
with his family moved to Mil
bank, where he has since lived,
and was for a time in the flour
and feed and fuel business, and
served the city as Alderman for
term. He was man of kindly
nature, always willing to render
a helping hand, and will be sadly
missed by friends and neighbors
as we'll as his immediate family.
Deceased was born at Prairie
du Chen, Wis. July %, 1857, and
consequently was in the 55th
year of his age. Later the family
moved to McGregor and Clear
mont, Ia. 1t was at this place he
was married to Miss Anna Sulli-
van, Jan. %, 1881, and later they
moved to Milbank, where the
wife died in September 1886. A
daughter. Mae, now Mrs. Matt
Henkels, was born to this union.
He was married to his surviving
wife, Miss Nellie Conley, Sept.
%, 1888, and three sons, Harold,
Walter and Claude also survive
him. He also leaves five broth
ers, Edward, John, Daniel, Will
lam and Frank.
Deceased was a member of the
A. O. U. w., NJ. w. A.. and the
Catholic Order of Foresters.
The funeral services will be at
the house at $3.50 and at the Cath
olic church at 10 a. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Married..

At the Catholic church in Mil
bank by Rev. FIR. O'Neill, at 8
O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday, Oct.
II, Mr.. Henry Jurgens and
Miss Mary Hurley, both of
Melrose township.
Miss Rose Hurley, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Herbert Jansen as grooms-
man, and at the conclusion of the
ceremony the wedding party
were breakfasted at the home Of
the groom 5 brother, George Jur-
gems, and went out to the Jur-
gems farm in MelrOse, which the
groom has leased from his father
and where they will. make their
home. The bride is a young
lady school teacher Nho came
to the county several years
ago with her parents, and the
groom is one of the sturdy
young farmers who has grown to
manhood in Grant county.
The newly welded couple re
ceived number of pretty and
useful presents as well as the
good wishes Of many friends.