davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
F03 SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con sisting of 69 acres. situated on Nc. Fadden road, mics north Of cour, house, with the following improve. ments:
 One nice 5-room residence, with al S-foot hall and pantry; barn, Lot fenced with wire; fine well sci water; ore cotton house and chicke1 house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaches, apples and plums; 3, acres Is in cultivation and the re mainder consisting of white oak, pit oak, pine and red oak
 This is one of the incest littI, farms anywhere around Pine Blut and since the crop has been gather, ed 1t can now be bought for $2.10, upon terms of one-half cash and bal ance within 12 months at per cent interest. Apply to
 $. M. T"iEr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
WHAT TO EAT IN WINTER.

During the cold winter months our bodies are able to assimiiate heavier food. Many foods combine both to nourish the tissues and warm the body, and it Is these foods which are now of especial interest to the house. wife who is planning meals for her family.
 Cereals are a valuable food, as they are both tissue builders and heat pro- ducers. Lean meat and a goodly por- ton of fat, milk, eggs and cereals with as many kinds of vegetables as are procurable, will make a well ar- ranged diet.
 Buclzwheat is heating and should only be eaten during the cold wealth CT, as it is especially cold weather food. Pork is heavy, hearty and hard of digestion, so should be largely eat en during cold weather when exer- else and work will help to eliminate the waste.
 The age, sex, physical condition and occupation is great factor in de- termining the diet at any season. Members of the family who do not get much bodily exercise, but whose brain is taxed, should have food easy of digestion as we'll as nourishing and should have food that is especially good for the blood.
 To keep up the bodily energy, sup ply heat and build up waste tissues we need starchy food, sugars, butter, cream, as well as meat and fats.
 Macaroni and cheese is a combina- i ton, with the white sauce used, which gives one a dish of solid food To cook macaroni, drop the inch pieces into rapidly boiling water aud boil gently until perfectly tender. The test for tenderness is to take out a piece, press with the side of fork; if tender, it will be easily cut Put a layer of the cooked macaroni into a ! buttered baking dish, pour over lit tie white sauce made of rich milk and thickened with butter and flour cooked together. Season and sprinkle with a generous layer of cheese, and if one feels able at, this season of the year, hard-boiled egg or two cut in eighths, then follow with an- other layer of macaroni. and cheese and white sauce, sprinkle teaspoon ful of onion juice over, cover with ! white sauce and finish with buttered crumbs. Bake until well heated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
How Opium ls Secured.

Opium is got by cutting the capsule of the poppy flower with 8 nosched iron instrument at sunrise, and by the next morning drop or so of juice has oozed out. This is scraped off and saved by the grower, and after he has a vessel full of 1t, 1t is strain ed and dried. It takes great many poppies to make pound of opium and it goes through number Of proc esses before it is ready for the mar ket. In liquid state 1t looks Nke dark strawberry jam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Dr. Breathwit Speaker.

Dr. William Breathwit talked 10 the boys who attended the bean supper last night at the Y M. c. A on the subject If "Hshit." Dur ng Ais address he criticised present da? athletics, saying chat they overde- loped the muscles and instead ol building up hastened decay. Several Ii gh school girls served the supper which was prepared by members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Associa- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON.

There are each year so many new favors. place cards and ideas for house and table decoration for valen- tine parties that one may have some thing unusual without much expense.
 The little god of love" favors red as his color, and one may use red in flowers for table decorations. Small cakes baked in the form of heart, or cookies cut with heart cutter, frost ed and decorated with the small red candies so much enjoyed by the chil- dren, heart-shaped patty shells may be used. with creamed sweetbreads for filling. Ices and ice creams can be bought molded in heart forms.
 Of course, the inevitable sandwich Is to be heart-shaped and any desired filling may be used.
 For the center piece, a bunch of dark red carnations with streamers of red ribbon or nicely cut crepe paper ending in the favors of small heart shaped boxes filled with bon-bons or salted nuts.
 IOA tAO JOOAAS3 QOOQAO sAOA0 Al AM game that seems quite SO enjoyable as hunting hidden peanuts, the one finding the largest number receiving an appropriate prize. and the one hnd- Ing tho least consolation prize.
 For room decorations the lights may be shaded with red paper or lighted with red-shaded candles.
 A very effective decoration for walls and windows is made of hearts cut from red cardboard pasted on rib bon. Hang in straight lines on the lace curtains and between tho rooms in archways and doors.
 Candy hearts with notices might be used for the game of hidden hearts. instead of peanuts, and more appro. priate they would be.
 Cup cake.-Use any recipe for a rich white cake; bake in heartshaped gem pans and frost with boiled frost ing. Decorate with the tiny candy hearts and red candies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Great Writcr's Idea.

There is an idea abroad among moral people that they should mako their neiGhbors good. One person ] have to make good: myself. But my duty to my neighbor Is much more nearly expressed by saying that ! have to make him happy if 1Gay."-- Robert Louis Stevenson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
# * 's' 's '8' 'ss 7. * j. + .s j. .. % x .. # Y 1, < * BRIEF MENTION s
 '" /. .s. E 's' '' # 's' * 's' %s <. ;. " s. . J, s A ss.

'' ''- GlIieFA-' vas a business wis itor in li,-e Goek yos@cr,lay. ! john L. }tn- vas a business svis- itof in hiifls Hock yesterday. ! R, 5. Maios= spent yesterday ia Arsenta traa* ing business. Georgo ". r, ta@ton. Of Little Rock, wa7 in . city yastcrday. { b, A. Ion-l>y wont to Moscow yesterday t1 inspect ts>s plantation. ]. Y. Jones r5tnIned last night from tnsiness rip 70 Little Rock.
 Frank Strobe of Arganta, is wis ting his father X. seoble, in this city.
 Belnand Ntsa5ul has returned from a several weeks stsy at Hot Springs,
 Mike Yout, ot Little Rock, was il the city last HisHt Gil Il s way to Dewitt
 Mrs. c, C. Cine went to Little Rock yestoFd9y f5r a brief visit with rel. fiycs
 Miss Lillian Ti9Tis returned last night from a y,sB to if cnds in Little Beck.
 W, L. Toney jeft last night for g.. Lou where H. will transact bus mess for few days.
 Judge C. M PtAP9t went to FerIa yesterday OH business. He Will re- turn this afternoon ;:
 Miss Ruth Rutherford went to L tile Rock yesterday for brief yis it with relatives
 Mrs. P. L. Owen has gone to Pic n Ger, La, where she will visit rela- lives for about month.
 W. !. Ham lt2n, a prominent Lo- noke county planter. was in the city yesterday on business.
 w. II. Bellamy, Of Altheimer, ar rived last night from Little Rock, where he spent yesterday on busi- ness.
 W. Porter Grace. of Little Rock, arrived in the cty last night to sit his parents, Judge and Mr@. A. B. Grace.
 Mrs. Frank Denham. of Shreve- port, La, who has been sitting her daughter, Mrs. Arch Patterson,A here, has returned home.
 Walter c. Hemmert, formerly Of lhis city. now assistaw manager of Dr. Pratt's plantation no2r New Orleans, arrived in Inc city yestef- day to attend his mother, who s seriously i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gray, who have been yisiting Mrs Gray's mother, Mrs. C. w. Shepherd, in this city, left yesterday fer - Dayton, Ohio, aud points in Michigau where they will spend the summer,
 Simon Whitestone left yest2rd' " for Texarkana in the interest O. the Arkansas Packln9 tol!lpshs' Ao r. ght he will be present at the o. ca;i7 sti5u of the first Boys and Girls Hog Club at BParden, tho first of it's kind in the state.
 Tandy Brewer, who left Pine Bluff several days ago for Mineral wells. Texas, became ill on the train and was removed to hosp = tal in Teyarkana. He has returned home and will again leave N a fs" days for the Texas resort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Inyfncil,le Society,".

The debate in the In,inu1o!> Sc .eiety which held it's regular moetiE9 yesterday aftehGoan in the II 2. School building WAS al; una ually ia- tere ting 2ne. It was on the subject Resolved, TEat Arkansas Shculd Hive a Required l1dllca;to2-l Qugli fication for Voters The affirmative s de including Ed Albright, Collier Lee and George Sloan won the debate after a most heated discus in. Tae negative speakers were Frank Trip. lett, M6i@roe Long a-d George H9l- derneSs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

We have secured the services oi Mrs. Emma Johnson, Masseur, o. Memphis. Tenn, who will call on the ladies of cur city and make speclai home demonstrations of the FAMOUS WEI VETINA TOILET line. Any faV- ors shown Mrs. Johnson Will De greatly appreciated. '
 SEAWELL'S PHARMACY. 3 1G If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
SOr0sis Society.

The serosis Literary Society hel; it's regular meeting St the H:gl School yesterday afternoon With Miss Ruth Foley presiding over he meeting in the peace of Miss Jean Hart. Tat program was as follows:
 Instrumental solo, Miss Nannit Brewster.
 ReadinG, Miss Stella Plummer.
 Vocal solo, Miss Bettie .Sallee.
 Jokes, Miss Lola Cranberry.
 Reading, Miss Julia Cranberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
SOCIETY
4. i. # % I. # 4 sss # sse j. # # s,s x. +
ph;.em.lt!leGn Society.
' ;: !% Y < X eA

The Philo Literary Society met in the High Schcol yesterday a,t5rnocn. The debate for the aftesn"o~ Y4s C.. the subject "Rc@oivcd That rr:,e Unit ed States Should Put Down 5he Re- telli-n .n Moxico' Affirmative, cl2r- ence Knox, Wroe Freeman, S.anley Williams. NeGatjvo, War3laW Mur- phy, John Harper and Smoad Maloch Mir. Maloch was tise star speaker of the debate. The negative ide Wa given the decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Pi Psi Society.

The Pi Psi Literary Society met yesterday afternoon in the High School Auditorium. The following program wss rendered
 Music Miss Ruth lschnable.
 Reading. Miss Theola Simmons. Mu ic, Miss Louise Rutherford Vocal duct, Miss Lexis Bdlchfield and Mildred Hancock
 Jokes, Miss Inez Hearin
 Report of the Critic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
TRUCK GROWERS
MEET TODAY

The Truck Growers Association will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Cham Der of Commerce. The increase O. acreage for strawberry, cantaloups and potato crops will be the chief matters for consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Razaar This Afternoon.

The bazaar which Twas to have been given Thursday afternoon by the Young Ladies Club of the Firs Methodist church, will be given thif Afternoon from ? to 6, at the home bf Mrs. c. R. Fitzhugh on West Sec ond avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
/zG&Ae-. .Zs.>,<ee4eN-.
ZNeKII KITCHEN \ 22@1EEG{(ABINET

M RUE courage is not incompat. AA ible with nervousness; and he. roism does not mean the absence of fear but the conquest of it. Van Dyke. Life is mostly froth and bubble, Two things stand like stone; Kindness in anothers trouble, Courage in your own.
 A. l.. Gordon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30

The funeral of Miss Ida Mayer, who d.ed in Little Rock Wednesday, was held yesterday morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church. ln- terment was in the Catholic ceme- tery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Spaghetti Dinner.

Duke Pchl, the popular caterer a tho Elks Club, entertained a number of his friends yesterday with spa ghetti d 'nner. The dinner was cook ed by James Brizzolara, of Littla Rock. Those present were N. J Can't, Jr., Clifton Howell, A. G. At Einson, s. A. Rosenberg, Gere,a Triplett, Sam H lzheim, T. A. Hil' James Brizzolara, of Little Rock; T E. .Floore, Dan BurfGrd, Mo Roth, Malachi Donovan, Duke Pohl and Prank Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Y. l.. c.

The meeting of the Young Ladie@ Club of the First Methodist churca. which was to have been held this ,2fternoon with Miss Mary Lindsay has been postponed until next sss urday on account of the ba@aa
 which will be held ths afternoon at the home of Mrs, c. R. Fitzhugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
A. w. l..

\. w. l..
 The regular Saturday exchange VII be conducted by the ladies cf the American Woman's League this afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. Be sides the usual line of articles and edibles which will be on sale, a large number of bottles of fruit juice for making jelly will be on sale. Manv housewives paSronize the eX change regularly as it obviates the necessity of doing lot of Saturday baking fer the Sunday dinner anl at the same tme contributes to tn success of the exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
Epworth Lengue Enter'ains.

The Epworth League Of fhe Flrst Methodist church entertained then fir ends last evening at the church. A fine program was rendered a& follows:
 Piano solo, Miss Floy Caldwell. Reading, Miss sNirginia' Mills Vocal olo, Miss Syb.l Dixon. \. Neading, Miss Ellie Breathwlt. I Vocal solo, Cately Few. ..arhe Broken Engagement" Misses Mary Davidson, Marjorie Reyhurn, Maxine Matthews anu Margaret Dewoody.
 Piano solo, Miss Ruth Reypurh.
 -+-
 o. P. Findley, of the Arkansas Guaranty Title and Trust Company of Little Rock, spent yesterday an' last night in the city on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
nllfN and Ean1A.

Duty well done Is noble: if prop erly advertised 1t is fame."-George Horace Lorimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-30
! No oMl<N2fS Ml<N S3arEN x .YY71EHeeg'::z7ABENEz;:'F ' { E:

s O I}N truly happy is il aues-
 aE'@s don of how we begin and how we end, of what we want and not of what we havc -stevenson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Almost i'm Hades

Charlie Hayes Of the county
clerks Office was in a predica.
ment Monday afternoon that
borders as nearly on the tabled
Hades as a hunter ever gets this
side Of the great Happy Hunt
ing Ground. II was this:
Charlie went hunting. The rest
Of his crowd was chasing the
evanescent quail while Hayes
started of for ducks. He came
to a pond which was black with
ducks, large mallards. He
wormed his way along the mud
for half a mile and got where he
could see the color Of the eyes Of
every duck on the pond. He
was busy trying to calculate
where to shoot the unsuspecting
mallards with the certainty Of
procuring the largest bag, when
they arose quackingly and tow
cred for the heavens. Charles
gun had only one barrel that
was working. The other was
no good. He shot once into
the cloud Of mallards and got
one duck. The rest Of them
disappeared while the hunter
Maud Mullerized on the thought
Of what might have been" II
he had 4 pump or automatic that
was working instead Of a single
barrel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
MATRIMONIAL AFFAIRS
Weddings and Marriage liz
censes for the Week

The marriage Of Charles
Stewart of Mendon to Miss Susan
Agee, of Salisbury was celebrat-
ed at high noon, Thursday by
Rev. Hardy, pastor of the Bap-
tist church at the home of E. d.
Agee, brother of the bride. The
wedding was a quiet home affair
being witnessed by only a few
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
left on the afternoon train for
Kansas City and from there, re-
turn to Mendon where they will
make their future home. Miss
Perkins Of this city, a cousin of
the bride attended the event.
Mrs. Stewart is also a relative of
the Agee family Of this city and
of Mrs. Hurt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Bryuchalski-Gr

J. B. Bryuchalski came to the
Office Of Recorder Wayland late
Saturday evening for a marriage
license TO marry one Miss Maud
Gray Of Shannondale, The H.
cense was issued and the
marriage ceremony was perform
ed the following day. Sunday. by
Rev. r. M. Webdell. Of Clifton
Hill. Mr.. Bryuchalski stated
that he lived at Shannondale but
that his future home was TO be
at Glasgow. 30 he gave his
residence as that city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Wallace-kinkhorst

C. B. Wallace ard Adele
Kinkhorst, both Of Brunswick
were married at ST. Louis. Nov.
4. the marriage being in charge
Of Rev. Walther. at Kirkwood. a
surburb Of the city. The we'd
ding was attended by Walter S.
Owen Of Brunswick. and relatives
and friends Of the couple in ST.
Louis. Mr.. Wallace who Is at
the head Of the firm Of c. B.
Wallace & Co. has been n resi-
dent Of Brunswick for some
years, coming there as n cloth
ing salesman and later entering
the business world for himself.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15

press our appreciation Of his life
and work among us. With high
ideals, and a sincere purpose tc
execute the same, he leaves be.
hind many monuments to for.
ever make his memory sacred to
our community.
Second. That we extend to
the bereaved family, and espe-
cially his lifelong companions, our
sincere sympathy in their great
loss, a. d our prayer that God
may n axe their affliction AN
eternal weight of glory"
Third. That a copy of these
resolutions be given our local
papers, the Central Baptist, the
Word and Way for publication;
that a copy be spread upon the
Keytesville Baptist Church, and
that a copy be sent to Mrs. J. A.
Applegate Of Pasadena, CAL, ,
and to Mr.. Ben Applegate, Of St.
Louis.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Basketball Saturday

On Saturday. the local high
school basketball team again
matches strength with the Sails
bury boys. This is the game
that was POSTPONED two weeks
ago when wet grounds caused
the the calling Oft Of the event.
Unless the same causes prevail
this Saturday. the game will be
called at 2:30 p. m. at the high
school grounds with a good
chance that the locals who have
been doing some good practice
team work. win win by a small
margin. Both teams have a
game TO their credit and Il would
be n hard job 10 find 4 team that
the locals would rather take
over the Goals than the Sails
bury visitors.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Preston-Murray

Rev. Franc Mitchell was called
Wednesday morning to pronounce
the ceremony Of marriage for
Roy Preston and Miss Lola
Murray both Of Mendon. The
ceremony was performed at IL
o'clock in the Recorders Office,
the legal witnesses being Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Kitchen Of Men
don who accompanied the bride
and groom to this city. Follow
ing the ceremony the party re-
turned to Mendon. The groom
is employed by the Santa Fe r.
R. and has been in their employ
ment for five years or more.
His wife is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Murray Of Men
don. The parties are well and
favorably known to Charlton
county people.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
AFTERNOON RECEPTION
For Mrs. James L. Applegate
at Rucker Home

In response to cards issued
several days ago about sixty
ladies Of this city called at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Rucker from
3 to 5 o'clock, Tuesday, after.
noon to meet Mrs. James l..
Applegate of Shreveport. La. the
guest Of honor, who is visiting
relatives in Keytesville.
The event proved one of the
prettiest social affairs of the
season. The home was taste
fully beautifed with touches of
autumn leaves and chrysanthem-
ums and artificially lighted with
candles under rose-tinted shades.
Mrs. Rucker was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. James Apple
gate, Mrs. George Applegate and
Mrs. Kuhn the latter Of Dewitt,
Mo.
The honor guest was attired
in royal blue charmeuse with a
picture hat Of shirred velvet,
with plumes to match.
During the afternoon the
guests were served with a single
course luncheon Of sandwiches,
salad and ices.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
John Downs Stoner

John Downs Stoner was born
in Hancock county, Ohio, Decem-
ber IL, 1861 and died at his home
in Sumner. Mo. November II
1912. He with the rest Of his
family came to Charlton county,
Mo. in 1869 and has lived in this
county till this time.
He was married to Mary A.
Rohrer, October 1888 at Stras-
burg, Penn. and to this union
was born three children. Frank
R., Anna M. and Edith M. This
wife was laid to rest in Septem-
Der l. 1893. He was married to
Mrs. Isabel Woody in January
1881 at Bloomingdale, Ind. who
survives him.
He has four brother, and one
sister living; Chris Stoner, Cody,
Neb.; Eli Stoner, Sumner, Mo. ;
Ed Stoner. Indian Mound, Mo. /;
Charlie Stoner. Oklahoma City,
Okla. and Mrs. Della Mitchell,
Keytesville, Mo.
Mr.. Stoner was a good Christ
ian, a kind father. a warm friend
and a man in all that is best in
manhood. He was a member Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
the church Of his young days.
He was successful as q farmer
and in other lines Of business.
The life that he lived is an in
spiration to the young. and a
comfort to those who love him.
He had not been in the best of
health for some time but Il was
not thought he was in danger
ill election day when he felt 90
unwell that he left the election
booth and went home. Every
thing that relatives knew how 70
do was done but he passed
away.
The family. three Of his
brothers and his sister were
with him 10 the end. and friends
join with them In mourning the
loss they deeply feel. Men like
John Stoner are needed wherever
hey may be and his loss is deep
y felt.
The burial service was from
The Methodist church In Sumner
It 10 n. m. November l3, 1912,
by his pastor. George o.
Jewett
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Rowdys al Church

Last Saturday night Oil,
Grimsley tanked up. supposed,
on sweet cider. as nothing else
can be had in this dry territory,
and a religious feeling coming
over him. he hied himself to the
Elm Ridge church, four miles
south Of this city and undertook
to enliven the proceedings. His
assistance being Of a nature at
variance with orthodox religious
worship. Ollie will stand a trial
on a warrant sworn out for his
arrest charging disturbance a
the same.
Evidently 0llie's enjoyment OF
the occasion spread among THE
boys" living in the neighborhood
of Glasgow. and at Sunday even
ing services Clarence and Frank
Cornethian. Owen Lee. Chris
Guilford. Herman and Ollie
Sanders took on jag Of cider
and proceeded to the same house
Of worship 10 make public their
particular kind Of religion and
their high regard for the rights
Of congregations and the sanctity
Of the church.
The single charge against all
these boys" Is. that they en-
tered the house Of worship In n
drunken and intoxicated con-
dition while then and there an
assemblage Of people had gather
ed for lawful purposes.
Warrants were issued and the
day Of judgment viii be set by
Justice Warner Ford. as well as
the Judgment.
Ollie Grimsley and Chris
Guilford appeared before his
honor and plead guilty and were
fined 5000 and costs each
amounting 10 $ls.95 per.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Marriage Licenses

Laban p. Harris. Keytcsville:
Mrs. Eliza A. Prewitt Keytes-
vile.
Gustave Emmcrieh. Salisbury:
Katherine Poeschl. Salisbury.
Lee Shcdd (col). Dalton; e.
nora Farmer (eol.) Dalton.
J. B. Bryuehalski. Glasgow;
Maud Gray Shannondale.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15

ing away gown was Of dark blue
whipcord with all accessories in
harmony. 5t63
Upon their return to Shreve-
port Mr.. and Mrs. Applegate
will be established at house
keeping in a pretty home on
Wall street"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-11-15
Emmerich-PoeschI

Gustave Emmerich and Miss
Katherine Pocschl. Of Hamdcn.
were married ut 10 a. m. Tues
day by Rev. Adjustus. Of Wien.
at the Hamden Catholic church.
The groom Is 4 son Of Mrs.
Thomas McAlvain and his bride
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John PoeschL Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmeich win live on q farm
southwest Of town.