davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
"a. Mas the Same Man.

rr,saasens merchant of Sheffield r.cer,sfx sccosted a gentleman on the skreet with:
 Atsnea morning. Mir. Johnson. Ho" h rsssl today?''
 "Yesar responded the other, "i nm .as gszsch acquainted with the Goai msrs;pa. but can aecertain the price f n wfal accomm, ,.,;}> >e's1
 ~7 as~ pardon" laughed the mer' chssss Il really thought you were MT .lsanson, the coal dealer. You rey,ainly resemble him.
 A spg dayS l.tuI the merchant en aerps3 s traH,. car and. seating himseH besisse & gehtieman, exclaimed hearthy'
 ~Well MT. Johnson, Pm glad to rec ognize you today. l made laughable mistake one day last week. l mistooK anoster nan for you and, addressing him very familiarly, asked how coal raS He looked amused and replied that he did not know much about coal, but would inquire if it would accom- mofiate me. Then 1 looked at him and saw that he was perfect stranger. K really was Imaginable, MT. Johnson but be looked so much like you
 "Yes1 responded the gentleman. looking more amused, "and l am that l oame party again"
 The merchant recognizes no more eoai dealers.-London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
The Salt In the Sea.

The Pythagoreans held that the sea was salt by reason of the tears shed by Kronos, father of Zeus. According to the old Hebraic tradition, the ocean was originally a great body of fresh water, but which was made salt by the abundant tears of the fallen angels. One sect of Buddhists believe that Lots wife-that is to say, the ''pillar of salt" which was once the wife of the humble gentleman named aboye-lies at the bottom of the ocean in certain narrow strait and that once each year the waters of all oceans flow through that narrow channel. The Talmudic writers say that it was never salt until Moses wept repentance after breaking the tables of stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
A QUEER UNIVERSITY.
Cairo Has the Worlds Oldest Eduos.

tional InStitLtion.
 "When We think of Harvard or 1ale the former dating from lG38 and the iGtter from 17O1, we think of them as old universities" says a writer ill the Amertcan l1ducn3'cnal Heview; but when we pdso tO tAe other s1de or tne world Wa discover that even the oldest AmericaL universities are in realty very young snstitutions.
 "'The oldest otiucattnn"' institution In the world is tae University oI @.8 Ashar, Cai:o, it Il tae year by the grna. Salaiiu. 1t is the centrai seat of learning for tho whole Mo" hamrnedan world, as well as foun- tain of spiritual life' It occupies an ancient mosque in the Arab quarter of Cairo, surrounded by confusing maze of nArrow streets where the population is made up of representatives of every race that follows the prophet.
 "The old mosque covers several acres and consists of series a2 eVlrts sur rounded by long cloisters with low roofs supported by forests of columns. The floors of red tiles are covered daily by multitude of men and boys, squat ting in semicircles around their teach CTS, who sit with their backs to shs columns lecturing in monotones. "The chancellor of the university is always a descendant of the prophet and is usually man of ability and learning. He occupies apartments iD Fl Ashar and is not only the supreme educational: but the ecclesiastical head of the church of Egypt.
 "There is no organization similar to that in modern universities. Any rep ! utable man who desires to teach can obtain the privilege by application and Is assigned a column where he may sit and impart the truth as he thinks proper. His fame or ability will at. tract more or less students and dis ciples. who pay him fees according to their means"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
4 Rare Autoqraph.

 / ~what is the most expensive auto graph you ever sold?" inquired the re porter.
 "Tgrst Of Thomas Lynch, Jr.," an Kwrrpa the dealer. The reporter looked prrgrrtiy blank Never heard of him, nt. eontesss;sa-
 ~1gS4iE. ae Nas q signer of the Decla. e.. .44-. 4., Independence. He signed ir v -~s.,.,,:: .Tff.~ 'ls t>ls Aor. whw was ill at 7 I, ;3n Snon after he went to sea ',,,>.s N2eea healxi If again. Now. .-.qyiif37- N: vf Declaration signers arc syss is w ei-.s. s'y collectors None ap- ssss aa ,, Fl taiily yaase of Thomas z e1-gM4th. ,lr. t5. iAs (. sss far as l know sheTs' is cf..7.f oay' 3.y x istelHF.
 l-i, ssst..... : ol G an au, o@rdph let;ef s.-, s-,-~---,ae' as' = Lynch to George Wash .Dgsass, which lends 1t adGitio2a! value, ss wsr eow1sRsf at one time by Jared Sparks. president af Harvard college. Subsequently it passed to Thomas Ad. dis EDInet. from whom l bought it for the sMm of $4,0OOt sold it to Au. gustin Daily, who was keen auto- graph collector. for $4,50o. Later Elm. met repented of letting the autograph go from his possession and secured 1t from Daly for $5,25O, presenting 1t afteswarG to the Lenox library, New YOrA. whera 1t is Philadelphia ledgs3A
 Has, tic. habit. ~Ts she bride?'
 .An inveterafe one!'-Louisville Cou- rier,Ipurpal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
A Riot of Ink.

Canon Nicholl used to tell how on one occasion he had visited the famous house of the Thrales in that suburb of London where Dr. Johnson was at home Johnson" said the canon in recalling his visit, had occupied two rooms, and these were left as he last used them. The sight was an eXtraor- dinary one, for ink was splashed all over the floor and even on the walls. It was one of the doctors habits to dip his pen in ink and then shake it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
A Stuhhnrn Onenino.

The head of the household was go- ing through her husbands pockets the next morning.
 What kept you out so late last night?" she suddenly demanded.
 Ut was the opening of the cam- paign. my dear" the lesser half re- piled.
 ''Well, 1t didn't take three cork screws to open it, did it?'
 And she drew the offending articles from his side pocket and waved them before him,-~Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
Oriain of Mythology.

Myths are the result of the natural and unconquerable desire on mans part to know the treason why" of things. In the early stages of human society this instinct was as strong as it is today, and when in that faraway time man had his attention called to any phenomenon which had to him no obvious reason or explanation he invented and told story to account for it. In such way all mythology had it's birth, from the crudest stories of the lowest race to the splendid my thology of Greece and Rome.-New York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
:: 1eachinu the Teacher.

Teacher-Johnny, what part of speech is nose? Johnny-'Tisn't any. Teach er-Ah, but it must be. Johnny-May be yours is because you talk through 1t, but the only part of speech I've got Is my mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
WINNING WAYS.

The people who win their way into the inmost recesses of the hearts of others are not usually the most brillian. and gifted, but those who have tender sympathy, gentle patience, self forgetfu!ness and that inde6nable faculty of eliciting the better nature of others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04

+.-.z... z;=....'. :. Gr7 ilg
 ..-Ja..I. 5 .:...a .,-.'a an'. t1 aho;a9T s ,pa, l. .i44 fan3"a,i l wooded section. 9s=.z..n syt a3 ta" lines aHd b. E L. it., 'torsa Ia 8 5al@
 What ie t...st uaise:' be eaeried, lis tening ID il peculiar sound coming from the woods.
 That? Oh, that's partridge dru1h- ming" replied the driver.
 Well" unused the salesman, letting go the lines, T hope he's had better luck than have today. y."-Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
Same Old Story.

Does he pay his alimony promptly"
 "No. He has to be urged and threat ened every pay day; but, then. of course, I got used to that when we were living together. er."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
Masculine P7rversity,

Men are funny creatures to cater fe?. A woman will buy the things she wants. but a man will only buy the things he needs.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04
The Resemblance,

Facetious Old Lady (to tramp)-You remind me of piece of flannel. Tramp-I do. eh? And why so, miss us? Facetious Old Lady-You shrink from washing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-04

When the fight begins within himself n mans worth something g-BrowDing
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
to Anius Johnson. $4OO, lots 16,
IL and 18, block 6, Overly.

to Anius Johnson. $4OO, lots 16,
II and 18, block 6, Overly.
Margaret Truax to Emma HI.
Bartke. ST, east 40 feet lots 13,
IA, IS, 16, II, 18. block 6, lots
20 and Fl, block Z, Westhope.
Fred A. Lamp and wife to p.
Stuart Mercantile company,
$4,000, Sc 4-16O-82.
First State bank of Lansford
to P. Stuart Mercantile comp
any, $45OO, sc 24-159-83.
J G. Walstad and wife to p.
Stuart Mercantile company,
$4,000, s1a Sc, 9-16O-S2.
A. w. Heald and wife and l..
r. Merdith to ]. q. Gilbert and
E. 8. Berry. 81, lots 1 and 2,
block 10, Antler.
n. L. Helgerson and wife to
William Mcdonald, ST, ne Z,
sc 6, se NV, lots 8, 4, 5, section
6-162.77.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
MOORE FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,
Services Well Attended; Intermsnt In
Oak Creek Cemetery

The funeral of Murray A.
Moore. who died at his home
west of this city on Friday of
last week, took place on Wed
neaday afternoon. Services
were heldgat the residence at
1880 and the funeral procession
reached the baptist church at
=: 3O.S Rev. Schlaman, pastor
Of the Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. SBarnum of the Presby-
terian church. conducted the
|services.
Special music was provided
by a quartette composed of
Mesdames Gleason and Charm
holm and Messrs. Scott and
Falkenstein.
The pail bearers, chosen by
Mr.. Moore a few days before
his death, were III. r. Russell,
III. G. Dana. Robert TAFT. John
Mcintosh, Alf Hall and Duncan
Stewart.
The attendance at the funeral
was large and testified to the
high esteem in which deceased
was held by the people of this
community.
Interment was made is Oak
Greek cemeterv.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
Duck. Were oolng South

Messrs. ], T. Neville, E. d.
Bower, Anton Lallum, George
Nero, Joseph Quamme, ]. D.
Kerns, T. Finholt and ]. F.
Haskett made a trip to the
banks of the raging Mouse"
last Saturday with intent then
and there to kill, take and car
ry away numerous ducks, but
they didn't. They found the
river frozen over and the ducks
taking a through ticket for the
Gulf of Mexico. "A few strag-
glers got in the way of the shot
that was sent in their direction.
The boys" enjoyed camping
out and the scarcity of game
was an unimportant incident.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
State Vital Statistics

The office of the State Board
of Health in Grand Forks has
just issued it's October bulle-
tin. $50 births are reported for
the month of September and
only 247 deaths. Sixty-fve
cases of contag gious diseases
are reported for.the entire state
and only one death.
In his mments. the state
secretary says: Clean school
rooms make sanitary homes.
Dirt and diseases are enemies
that stick closer than brothers.
Dampness and darkness go
hand in hand in the develop
ment of germ life. A home
fortified with cleanliness, fresh
air and sunshine furnishes a
fitting safeguard against the
inroads of disease.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
kjsI.hus- Rssp

John w. Reep and Miss Mary
Kjelshus, both of Roth, N, d.,
werejoinedin marriage October
81. at the Lutheran parsonage
in this city by Rev. K. O..
Raftshol. Mr.. Jens Kjelshus,
"a brother of the bride, assisted
the groom and Miss Anna
Hoibrenden was the maid of
honor.
The happy couple returned
on the evening train to Roth,
where they will reside. The
groom is in the mercantile
business at that place, where
he together with his uncle,
Peter Reep, has built up very
flourishing business under the
firm name Of T. r. and ]. w.
Reep.
The bride is one the best
known and most highly res
|pected young ladies Of that
community.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
S. S. CONVENTION
Meeting Held at 0memee on Monday
and Tuesday Was q Success,
WEsTnoPE NEXT MEETING PLACE
r. q. Minkel Of This City Elected
President OF the County
Association

The Bottineau county Sun
day School convention conven-
ed at Omemee Monday and
Tuesday as announced. A
very large delegation was
present, more schools being
represented than at any pre-
vious meeting. .....
The program. with but few
exception was rendered. as
published, and the parts that
were supplied fitted in so per-
fectly that there were no dis
cord whatever. Aside from the
interesting discussion that fol-
lowed the different papers and
addresses there were few dis
cussions ably debated uponex-
cept h e completion of Our
organization and it's connection
with the International organize
alton which resulted in better
and tirmer county organization.
The delegates all speak high
ly of the excellent way they
were entertained. Omemee
people surely know how to
treat a large delegation. and
that with short notice of their
coming.
The following are the officers
elected for the ensuing year:
,.SPresident, r. H. Minkel,
|Bottineau; vice president, G.
A. Pope, Omemee; Rev. J.
Huey, Eckman; Mrs. r. NJ.
Rich, Willow City; Mrs. J. w.
Mclean, Souris; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Maude Harri-
son. M Omemec: ss elementary
superintendent, Miss NO r a
Mollett, Bottineau.
The selection of these officers
speaks we'll for the. coming
years work. Westhope was
chosen as the next place of
meeting, which will be held
June 1921. 1912.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
Moods Offers Bargains

T. F.. Woods, one Of the most
progressive merchants of this
section of the. state and one
who believes in the efficacy of
printers ink as business
builder, announces this week a
big cut price sale. BY constant
advertising Mr.. Woods h a 8
kept his stock clean and up-to-
date by moving goods while
they were yet seasonable. He
has NO old, shelf worn goods to
dispose of but frankly states
that he is overstocked and
must raise money and is taking
the quickest way to do it.
What he loses by cutting prices
to the quick his pleased
customers will gain. Read the
big ad.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
University News

Judge Chas. A. Pollock of
Fargo and Tracy Bangs have
been secured to take charge of
practice court work at the law
school. -.....
DR.. Kendrick Babcock of the
federal bureau of education has
been at the university on a tour
of inspection of state institu-
tons. ....
Twenty-one North Dakota
high schools will participate in
the annual contest of the North
Dakota Debating league, and
December 8 is the date fixed
for the first of the debates. The
high schools paired off are as
follows: Oakes vs.. Wahpeton;
Devils Lake VS.. Michigan;
Kenmare vs.. Williston; ST..
Thomas VS.. Grafton; Hatton
VS.. Park River; Valley City vs..
Buffalo; Hillsboro VS.. La
Moure; Minot vs.. Harvey and
Westhope vs.. Rugby. Bismarck
has also entered the race. The
final match take place in Grand
Forks, May II.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
IN AND asouuD aaRpENA


IS}asf. : .
John Boettcher took his little
daughter to Bottinean Monday
Ito undergo at, operation for
ti1ii1or. She has been sick for
some time but we hope she
|5may soon recover.
Mrs. ]. G. Riebie and little
Evelyn visited at the w. G.
Riebie home Sunday and Mon
day, returning home Monday
evening.
DIR. VIM. Gufllaune was a
west bound passenger Monday.
HE returned Wednesday.
Rev. G. F. Blume of Mime
tapolis, district superintendent
Eof, the NJ. E. church, passed
Through here Monday evening
on his way to Norma. Rev. G..
Bruins Joined him here and to-
gether they will hold quarterly
scenference Tuesday and We'd
nesday, returning here Thurs
day snorning. Conference will
be held here Saturday evening
following the sermon in Ger
man. Regular preaching in
English at 8 p. m. by DR..
Blume. Make an effort to be
present. 49,.
The Junior League social
given at the NJ. e. parsonage
Friday evening was enjoyed by
the children. The four dollars
proceeds of the evening will be
spent for books.
Mrs. C. S, Fairfield enter
tanned the. Come and Bring
Your Work circle last Thurs
day. A most pleasant after
noon was spent. Lucnh was
served after which the guests
departed to meet again in two
weeks. >.
Banker c. S., Fairfield at
tended Masonic meeting at
Bottineau Friday evening.
! On Wednesday of last week
Miss Laura Reinholz and Ed
Schurz were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by the
Rev. G. Bruins at the home. OF
the brides parents southwest
of town. The young couple
will no doubt go to Canada tc
live where the groom has {
claim.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
Real Esi,te Transfers.

The following is a list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office Of the register Of
deeds Of Bottineau county last
week
D. X. Thyng to Adolph r.
Gehrke, $3.50, lots 8 and 10,
block 8, Thomas addition to
Willow City.
Hans Anderson o Barney
Iyerson, ST, lots I and 2, section
|1-162-75. "
Northern Town and Land
company to Brad ford e. Grimes
$75. lots IL and u, block 13,
Newburg
| Anton Gut1de derson and wife
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
BOT B TINEAu ] JOIN s.
Five Counties Of Mouse River Loop
District Organized
LAND PRODUCTS ARE CALLED FOR
Good Samples OF Corn and Root
Crops Especially Desired
For Land Show

On Monday afternoon num-
Der Of Bottineau county busi-
ness men met at Omemee to
consider the advisability of
joining with Renville, Burke,
Ward and McHenry counties
in an association to be known
:as The Mouse River Loop
District" for the purpose of
advertising this section of the
state, and more particularly
of furnishing an exhibit to the
Chicago Land Show. Til e
sentiment was unanimous in
favor of forming confedera-
tion Of Loop counties, and
Messrs. w. B. Parker of West
hope and C. w. Fielder of Bot
tineau were chosen as members
of the executive committee
consisting of two members
from each county.
The exhibit used at the Bis
rnarck exposition is available
for use at Chicago, but is is
now desired to obtain more
specimens, particularly of corn
and root crops. Of course good
samples of any produce will be
gladly received. The samples
will leave Minot in a special
car in charge of three members
chosen by the executive COM
nnittee and will be transported
without charge by the Great
Northern railway company.
The slogan Of the orgauiza-
tion is "A family on every, sec.
ton" and as there will proba-
bly, be GOO, COO visitors at the
Land Show a good exhibit by
our county will 60 a long way
toward accomplishing t h j s
object.
Anyone willing to assist in
this worthy object may do SO
by leaving any product they
think worthy with r. III. Min
kel, Bottineau; Mr.. Fairfield at
Gardena or T. Kretchmar at
Kramer. Send in samples of
your best products. This is a
proposition that will help every
person in the district.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
esssatssa MlkksIsss

Last Monday evening, Octo- 4
ber so, occurred the wedding of
Hans @. Mikkelson to Miss
Agnes Gustafsen. both Of this
city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. *. @. Raftsol
at the Lutheran parsonage.
Miss Marie Gustafsen was
the maid of honor and Kolbjorn
Mikkelson acted as best man.
The happy couple will make
their home in Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
Notice to Subscribers

BECAUSE quite number of subscribers paid
within the month and others
asked for little time have decided postpone for
monitor until December 1the change subscription
rates.
Payments of at the of ST. per annum
will be received December /. After
CoURANT will be $15 and SIC
per year
We to give every subscriber chance renew at
the ST. so ratehence the postponement
that you carrying
have had value and Please pay before
December /, 1911
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
prIssasrs stIIi Il Larte

Efforts made by Sheriff Sand
stron and his deputies have
failed to locate. any Of the hve
prisoners who made their escape
last week. The only hope Of
their being taken now is that
the police Of the various towns
and cities in this state and in
Canada have been notified and
are on the lookout. 8.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
Borr1NEAU, Borr1NEAu COUNTY, NoRrH DA

section of land west of Kramer.
Attorney ]. Walseth appeared
for the contestant and Weeks,
Murphy & Noun represented
the contestee.
On Friday of last week a
petition for letters of admins
tration was filed by Thos. Sjule
in the estate of Ingebright T.
Sju1e, late of Carbury.
On Friday, October ~, a
marriage license was issued to
Louis K. Taylor and Miss
Christina Beck both of Antler.
They were married on Sunday
at Antler by Rev. Thomas
Johnston:
On Monday, October 80, Ii
cense to wed were issued as
follows: John w. Reep and
Miss Mary Kjelshus of Roth.
and Hans O. Mikkelson and
Miss Agnes Gustafson of Bot
tineau.
Marriage licenses were issu-
ed to the following on Wednes-
day: Martin ]. O'Neai of Rug
by and Miss Christina McDon-
nell of Barton; Frank B, Henry
and Miss Frances Won Readen
of Westhope; Joseph r. Cox
and Miss 1nga Mytron of Max
bass. The latter were married
the same day by Rev, G. w.
Barnum at the Presbyterian
manse.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
NotIeo 10 tho .Publle

q Ny wife, Olive Bacon, leftrny
home on August 2, 1911, and
refuses to return thereto.
therefore, give notice to the
public that | will not be respon
sible for any bills she may CON
tract.
James II. Bacon,
Bottineau, N. ..
H[nov 81 OIL -24 81.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
nsilse h 10 Psblis

Ny wife, Laura Elftmann,
left my bed and board on Octos
sber11O 1911, and refuses to re-
turn thereto hereby give
notice that will not be
resp onsible for any bills she
may contract.
Herman Elf ftnnann ],
amer u.
|l lnoy
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03

place. A banquet was served
the wedding guests at the home
of the brides mother and a
dance given at Barton in the
evening.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
WILLOW CITY NEWS NOTES
interesting Happenings During The
Week; By Special cerretpsadsni

lnurSQay. lnerc was a large
attendance and the afternoon
was very much enjoyed.
A public dance was given in
the hall last Friday evening.
and every one had a splendid
time. ~.
Miss Marguerite Cook visit
ed at Westhope from Saturday
until Tuesday, as guest of her
sister, Miss Lillian, who is
teaching near there.
The many friends of Mrs.
Arthur Morden will be sorry to
hear that she has been confined
to her bed by illness and will
hope for speedy recovery.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid
gave their annual Harvest
Home supper on Thursday
evening.
The Lutheran church here
have been holding mission
meetings, which commenced
Saturday. Z,
Mise Josephine Hannel and
Miss Vera Ewing Swere Rugby
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Anderson is en-
joying a visit from sister,
Mrs Ted Webb Of Carbury,
Man.
Mrs. c. A. Anderson visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Sylvester, and her sister,
Mrs. parkway at Bottineau
last week. ,5r p
Miss Irene Robertson enter
tained her classmates at par
ty on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and
Henry Kelly of Fargo are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. K. 8
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
! Cooke.
Miss Vera Ewing entertain
ed her fellow teachers and a
few others at an Hallowe' en-
party Wednesday evening.
Misses Muriel and Louise
Hammers we're at Rugby last
Saturday visiting their mother,
who is in the hospital at that
place. They report her as do
ing nicely, which is welcome
news to her manv friends.
Rev. Johnston was at Botti-
mean Monday and Tuesday in
attendance at t h e Sunday
School convention.
The many friends of d. I.
land w. j. Armstrong and Mrs.
James Atkinson will grieve
with them in the death Of their
laged father which occurred al
the home Of Mrs. Atkinson on
"Wednesday night. Grandpa
sIsArmstrong was over eighty
years old and had been poorly
for. sometime but all were hop
hing that his health. might inn
/ prove and he be spared to his
/ family and friends. All who
4 knew the kindly, venerable,
old man will sympathize with
4 the family in their bereave
4 ment, and all feel the loss of {
i personal friend.
The many friends Of Miss
Christine Agnes Nc Donnel
and Martin Neal join il
wishing this popular couple ;
long and happy life togethe
and an abunda lance Of prosperi
] ty. The marriage took plac'
! Thursday, enber 2, at
J. Ip. ID. The ceremony took plac'
J at the Convent chapel, Rev
y Father Campeall officiating
The bride is the third daughte
y of Mrs.. John Nc Dollnell Z
q Baritone and ,is one Of the mos
popular yolrl 8 ladies of tha