davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
CHAPTER |.

TOUR cowboys inclined their
IL bodies over the barbed-wire
fence which marked the d.
viding line between the Cen
EA tipede Ranch and their own.
\ ~ staring mournfully into a
~ summer night such as only
& the far southwestern coun-
S-S try knows. And as the four
inclined their bodies. they
inclined also their ears, after the
strained manner Of listeners who
feel anguish at what they hear. A
voice, shrill and human, pierced the
night like a needle, then, with a
wall Of a tortured soul, died away
amid discordant raspings: the voice
of a photograph. 1t was their own,
or had been until one over-confdent
day, when the Flying Heart Ranch
had staked it as a wager in a foot
race with the neighboring Cent?
pede, and their own man had been too
slow. AS it had been their pride. it
remained their disgrace. Dearly had
they loved. and dearly lost 1t. 1t
meant something that looked like
honor, and though there were ten
thousand thousand monographs, in all
the world there was not one that could
take It's place.
The sound ceased, there was an ap-
proving distant murmur Of mems
voices, and then the song began:
Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
Lift up your voice and sing"
Higher and higher the voice mount
ed until it reached again its first thin.
ear-splitting pitch.
Still Bill" Slower stirred uneasily
In the darkness.
"Why'n'elr don't they keep her
wound up" he complained. Gala
ghers got the soul of wart-hog. It's
criminal the way he massacres that
hymn"
From a rod farther down the wire
fence Willie answered him. in boys
falsetto:
Il wonder fhe does 1t to spite me?"
HE don't know you're here" said
Slower.
The other came out OF the gloom,
q little stoop-shouldered man with
spectacles.
Il amt noways sure" he piped.
peering up at his lanky foreman
why do you reckon he allus let's
Mrs. Melby peter out on my favorite
record? He done the same thing last
night. 1t looks like an insult"
tits nothing but his ignorance"
Slower replied. "He don't want no
trouble with you. None of 'em do"
I'D like to know for certain" The
small man seemed torn by doubt. eff
! only knew he done it a-purpose, I'd
git him. l bet l could do it from
here"
Stover's voice was gruff as he COM
manded:
Forget it! Amt it bad enough for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

us fellers to hang around like this
every night without advertising our
1diocy by gun-play?"
They amt got no right to that
monograph" Willie averred darkly.
"Oh yes. they have: they won 1t
fair and square"
Fair and square! Do you mean to
say Hump Joe run that foot-race on
the square!"
never said nothin' like that what
ever. l mean we bet 1t, and we lost
It Listen! There goes Carara's
piece!"
Out past the corral doated the IN
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

"You Can So Gamble It Was Crooked"
men begin to fight for her. she'll have
to begin to form a preference, and I'm
sure it will be for Wally Speed. Don't
you see?"
The brother looked at his sister
shrewdly. 1T seems to me you
learned a lot at Smith,
Jean tossed her head. How alb
surd! That sort Of knowledge is per.
fectly natural for a girl to have"
Then she leased: But you admit that
my selection Of chaperon was ex.
cellent. don't you, Jack?"
Mrs. Keap and l are the best OF
friends" Jack averred, with supreme
dignity. I'm not in the market, and
a man doesn't marry a widow, any.
how. It's too old and experienced a
beginning"
(TO Re CONTINUED
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
lta Oddity.

There is one thing very paradox
tcal about bread.'
What is it,"
I'VE want bread before we knead
It."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
Just Suited.

An extremely mean inn-keeper was
having some rooms repapered. One
day he went down to his cellar and
discovered q cask Of beer was just be-
ginning to turn sour.
"Ah." he thought, "I'u give 1t to the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
impossible.

your old clock is good for long
life yet"
How can it be when l can see for
myself that it's hours are numbered"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
To Be Expected.

HE flushed when l perused his
countenance."
Naturally, when he felt his face
was getting read"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

Dr. Peery's vermifnge "Dead Shot" kills
and expels Worms In a very few hours.
Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums. reduces 1nhamna-
toni llays pain cures wind colo ,25c bOttle.AM
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

The matchless beauty starts the con-
flagration.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

Give me a garden. The rest OF the
world can be yours.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

A sure way to be ignorant Is to
think you know it all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
z0RTMAN ROCKETS

Special to the Enterprise:
If the governor vetoes the county
division bill, let s all wire him: "Sic
Semper Tyramis.
1 had rather have the good will of
most any old thing than the enmity
of the Western Federation of Miners
Ike Ramsey's brother came i'm from
Fort Benton the other day to help
nurse Ike back to health.
The tireproof buildings of Sherlock
& Kellerman andJ E. Bush are great
improvements over the old structures
burned down few months ago.
Mine Supt. Cavanaugh states every
thing points to better and more pros
porous times in the Little Rocky min-
ing industry.
~ - The Little Rockies is surrounded
by the finest agricultural land in
Montana. The reason Prof. Shaw
has not said SO is because he has not
been here yet.
The dark-skinned white folks were
here Friday and Saturday night
Everybody seemed to enjoy their
show, especially Old Dave pickets'
limitations of other nationalities.
Isaac Ramsey, one Of the best boys
we know, has been trying to cross the
river of Styx, but the Union boys
employed Mrs. May Swag to nurse
him, and between Doc Smoot and
Mrs. Swag, the angel Charan will be
beat out of one more victim.
A large majority of the people in
the Little Rockies are in hopes the
Governor will sign the new county
bill. Senator Survant and Represen-
tative Clay fought a good fight and
kept the faith. They are the Paul
ones and Commodore Perry of the
twentieth century.
Theodore Haenal is the happiest
non-politician in Zortman over coun-
ty division law. Buster, as we call
him, believes in varieties to convince
you that l hic not Just try his fine
ines, liquors and cigars. Then
gourmandize in his cafe where meals
are prepared by the lady with golden
curls and served by the maid with
raven hair
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

derfully interesting picture by the use
of seeds, grasses and straw. Surround
ing the entrance to the exhibit room and
occupying considerable space near the
Montana exhibit are more than dozen
transparencies showing the beauties of
Glacier Park, the nations newest ma
tional playground in the Montana Rock
les. These transparencies have been col.
ored by artists who have spent months
in the park, and are true to nature.
In the grain exhibit is found excellent
samples Of oats of various varieties, in
Guiding White Plume, Little Holland,
Big 4, Banner, Storm King, Swedish Se-
lect and others. Wheat samples show
Spring Club, Turkey Red, Pringle's Cham
pion, Grail Fife, Red Chaff, Red Club,
Scotch Fife, Blue Stem and Russian Red,
an improvement of the Turkey Red va.
riety. Several varieties of barley have
been displayed, including two and six
row brewing barley. Bald brewing bar
ley is included in the display, as is the
blue, or maui, and black varieties.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Treasure State Has Remarkable Display Of Grains and Grasses
in Permanent Land Show in St. Paul

Montana has a most remarkable dis
play of grains and grasses in the perma-
nent agricultural and horticultural exhi-
bit of the states of the American North
west recently opened in the Commerce
Building, st. Paul. This is the exhibit
arranged by officers of the Northwest
Development League, and the products
of the soil include some of the finest
samples displayed in Montana's splendid
state exhibit at the recent Minneapolis
land show. A great deal of the exhibit
was brought to the Twin Cities by the
Great Northern Railway for display at
Minneapolis, and in the Montana section
of the company's exhibit at the Chicago
land show. .
One of the most prominent places in
the big exhibit hall was set aside for
Montana. It is the first display that is
seen on entering the door. The grains
and grasses have been displayed to fine
advantage. The center piece Of the grain
exhibit is farm scene, ''Back to Nature"
where the artist has worked out won
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

Montana has a remarkable display of
grasses, which have been arranged to
show off the height, color and variety to
the best advantage. In the display is
mammoth red, common red and alsike
clovers, first cutting alfalfa, timothy,
bronze grass, orchard grass, red top and
Kentucky blue grasses, blue joint grass
and canary seed plant.
The Montana exhibit includes fine
display of shelled grains in jars and SAM
pies of Montana's minerals. Forest
products are also displayed. The exhi-
bit room is we'll supplied with literature
descriptive of Montana, and representa-
tives of the Development League give
information about Montana and other
states in the "Zone of Plenty to all
visitors. The exhibit room is being we'll
advertised to attract the attention OF all
strangers in the Twin Cities and those
passing through st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis for the states of the American North.
west.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
TO be perfectly suited buy Sincerit.
suits at Edwards & McLellan's.

TO he perfectly suited buy Sincerity
suits at Edwards & McLellan's.
Adolph krolm still has a few horses
left that he will sell very rea sonable.
Look them over When youare in town.
Pure wool makes perfect clothes.
We carry nothing else. Every gar
ment unconditiona ly guaranteed.
Lille, the tailor.
Among the Saco ladies who attend
ed the meeting Of the Malta Woman s
Club at the home of Mrs. kildutf last
Sa turday were Mesdames Vagg, Dell
Eline, Ninnick, Schneider, c. Taylor
l.. N elson, Franklin, Jordan, Swan.
son and Reamer.
After the Orpheum is opened WE
want every lady, gentleman and child
in the city to attend our little play
house. That will settle it. You viii
either remain n steady patron OF
be u chronic stay away. The nice
place alone isn't going to act as :
charm, but Il combination of man!
attractive features, wefeel, will make
you want to come every night. Watcl
f or opening date soon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

M. II. Msfeldt made a business
trip to Glasgow Monday.
We have the goods. the price, and
the service. Trade at Facey's.
Try our two for 25 cents canned
goods, the best on the market for the
money. Every can guaranteed.
Malta Mere. Co.
The Courtenay Morgan Company
closed a successful three-nights' en-
gagement at the Opera House last
Saturday. They presented a fine
class Of plays and ina very creditable
m amer. Saturday night they gave
away fine leather chair Edward
White held the lucky number, 4o5,
that won the chair.
The Montana State Sunday School
Convention will meet IN Lewistown
Tuesday, w ednesday and Thursday
April l-3, 1913. A splendid program
has been prepared. Mr.. William A.
Brown of Chicago, the noted lnterna-
tional Sunday School worker, will be-
present throughout the convention.
Some of the best Sunday School work
ers in Montana will deliver addresses
and conduct conferences. Every
Sunday School in the state should
send delegates. A fare and one-third,
on the certificate plan, for the round
trip has been granted by all railroads.
Any one desiring program and 1uli
particulars should address, }. a.
! Afford, Gen. Sec'y, Helena, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Do not miss the social dance a
Eagles Hall Friday night.

Do not miss the social dance at
Eagles Hall Friday night.
"Uncle Dan" Tressler was a Malta
visitor this week.
j. H. Abrams made a business trip
to Dodson Tuesday.
For Sale:-Shelled corn $1.2O per
hundred. st. A. & OAK. Elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Schneider of
Wales, N. d., are visiting ut the W.
II. Chase home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Ludwlck came
up from Glasgow in an auto Saturday
and spent Sunday at the Chase home.
Painting and aperhanging. decora-
ting and kalsomining. Leave orders
at Murray's drug store. First class
work neatly and promptly done. c.
+. Mater.
Mrs. Mary Rabertoyre will be pre-.
pared to receive patients after March
Is. After doing some repairing tc
her hospital, will be more nvenient
than before.
Mrs. Mary Rab ertoyge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
WILL MOVE TO
GREAT FALLS

For the reason that Great Falls is
nearer the reclamation work in Mon
tana, Secretary of the Interior Fisher
of the Taft administration, arranged
all preliminaries for the transfer of
the reclamation service from Helena
to Great Falls. The offices and head
quarters will be transferred, it is un-
derstood, some time in April.
Rumors Of the change have been
prevalent for some time and DR.. l..
M. Rheem, secretary of the Helena
Commercial club, telegraphed to
Senator Thomas j. Walsh at Wash
ington asking for information on the
subject. Senator Walsh promptly
replied yesterday that the outgoing
administration had arranged for the
transfer including the execution of
leases for quarters at Great Falls.
1t is certain that the transfer is as
sured, although no official notitica
tion has yet been received by H. M.
Savage, supervisor of the reclama tion
service in the Helena district.
1t is understood that the Todd
building at Great Falls, is being put
III condition for the offices, which are
to be located OIL the fourth floor.
In all about 81 government en-
ployes including engineers and assist
ants, report to the headquarters III
the National Bank of Montana build
ing. Only few Of the number, how
ever, are residents of the city and
these are employed in the offices. .--
Helena Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Malta Public School.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Sd Grade-Clarence Edstrom, Irene
Benson, Vida Vaupel.
4th Grade-Olive Miller, Leone Nc
Creary.
7th rade-Mabe! Clark, GLADYS
Robinson.
9th Grade-Vilee Naupel, Marion
Survant.
5th Grade-Muriel Edwards, Fred
Bickford.
10th Grade-Ilo Tressler, Mildred
Wilson.
Perfect Spelling Gladys Nelson,
Vida Vaupel, Lenne Edmonson,
David Taylor. Campbell Kildufi,
Francis Cotter, Irene Benson, john
kilduff, Mona st. Hill, Verna Erick-
son.
Perfect in Geography-Ella Dag
finrud.
Perfect in Arithmetic - Clarence
Edstrom.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
WOMAN'S CLUB
Delightfully."- Entertained BY
Mrs. ]. F. Kilduff

The Woman's Club held a very in
teresting business meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. T. Kilduff Saturday
afternoon, March 8, 1918.
A delegation of eleven ladies came
up from Saco to attend this meeting.
These ladies are contemplating Or
ganizing Il Woman's club at Saco in
the near future and wished to get a
little information along the lines as
to what steps to take in order to or
ganize. etc. They We're welcome
visitors at this club meeting.
The program for the afternoon was
a paper, "New hope for the mentally
defective" by Mrs. Atwood, which
was taken by Mrs. Facey. Also a
paper, "The Prevention of Insanity"
by Mrs. Facey, and an excellent
paper. "Intluence of home OH society
and state" by Mrs. Kildutf. After
the papers and discussion followed a
short musical program, then the
hostess served a delicious luncheon.
The Saco ladies retured to their
homes OIL the evening tram.
Club Reporter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
0RPHEUM THEATRE
Opening Date Will Soon Be
Announced.

We are opening one of the prettiest
little photo playhouses to be found ir
northern Montana.
Not how cheap, but how good, is
our motto.
Only the best films obtainable will
be shown, and we can assure you that
nothing will be shown that in any
way could excite the criticism Of the
most fastidious.
Watch for opening date.
Orpheu um Theatre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Facey's for the best in groceries.

Strayed from 13-4-S W. 3rd, Saskat-
chewan, Feb. II, Black Mare branded
q OH left shoulder, stripe on nose !;
old wire cut OH left front leg, foretop
clipped. Weight about 100 lbs. $25
reward. Address Burt Peel, Swift
Current, Sask., Can.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
FOR A NAME

The Malta Creamery will give
pounds of butter out of the first
churning to the lady Of Malta anC
vicinity who sends in the most appro
pirate name for the butter to be man.
ufactured at the Malta Creamery
Address your letter to Manager
Malta Creamery, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
SIX O'CLOCK SUPPER
AND GRAND BALL

The ladies of the Altar Society in
tend holding a grand ball in Eag les
hall on Thursday, Mar. 25th. The
ball will be preceded by a six-o 'clock
supper, at which you will find all
kinds of good things to eat. Remem-
ber the date, Tuesday, Mar. 25, 1913.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

DO it now-trade at Facey's. Ev
erything in groceries and fruits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
License Turned
In by Ta,,,a Man,

Surrendered and not used" written In
red ink across the page Of the mar
riage license record In the office Of
Clerk OF Courts s. H. Reilly. has back
OF 1t the story OF preparations made
then remade for Tama county we'd
ding. When John j. Kasparek. q
farmer OF Scion. got license to marry
Miss Marie r. ITCHY. OF Garwin. he
thought not that trouble was In store
for himself.
However shortly before tho wedding.
which was TO be at the brides home
In Tama county, was celebrated, q
friend tipped it or to the groom that
he had better get license in Tama
county. because he might have trouble
finding minister who would want to
use the Marshall county license In
Tama county.
Post l.aste the groom to-be rusned
to this city and turned in the license
and go. his money back. Rushing to
Toledo he secured a Tana county IL
cense and the wedding was celebrated
as planned. While q license issue in
any county is good in any other county
Of the state. there is a penalty OF $50 for
any minister or magistrate who mar.
ries couple using a license issued In
any other county than where tho we'd
ding is performed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
HOT TlME' FoR NEwLvwEDs.
Friends Herald Marriage Of job.
Shoemaker and Miss Ada Z. Doekerx

Friends Herald Marriage Of John
Shswmaksr and Miss Ada L. Doeksry,
Friends Of John ]. Shoemaker and
Miss Ada L. Dockery introduced the
young couple to the city Thursday
evening as man and wife following
their wedding. Twenty or more young
men kidnapped, the bride, and groom
after the service hustled them into q
light wagon, drawn by white horse,
and escorted the happy couple thru
the business district of the city. her
aiding the wedding with COW bells, tin
horns and banners. "Just Married.
and other mottos on the huge signs
heading the procession, notified the
spectators along Main street Of the
nature of the demonstration. A mock
minister rode with Mr.. and Mrs. Shew-
maker and spread blessings upon the
couple persistently.
The din Of the bells and the footing
Of horns brought scores from store
buildings and many along the street
Joined In the merrymaking. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shewmaker's friends declared
that they wanted the entire town to
know that Johnny had taken a bride
and desired Johnny" TO know that
their interest In him could 60 further
than mere expression Of good wishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Liseomb New. Notes.

Mrs. Ricketts,. Of Akron, o.. arrived
Sunday for visit at the home of hel
brother, Philip Heiffner..
J. e. Gould has rented the Liscomt
hotel to o. w. Smith, of Marsha lltoWn
who will rake possession next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brush, of Worth
ington, Mimi, spent Sunday at the n.
w. Boyd home.
Misses Hazel Coyne and Ruth Given
Of Conrad, spent Sunday at the N. w.
Boyd home.
Mrs. Byron Weatherly, of Steam boat
Rock, was in town Tuesday. aunt
Polly" Wealth ,rly accompanied her
home and will remain for visit.
Mrs. J. r. johnson has been sick for
two weeks, but is now improving.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rosencrantz
have returned from visit at st. Ed
wards. Neb. Henry Rosencrantz, of
in the North Star neighborhood, has
expects to move to California.
Jesse Haggin, who is in Marshall
town. why're he is being treated for
stomach trouble. is slightly improved.
Mrs. Haggin IS in Marshalltown help
ing to care Cor her husband.
Mrs. G. B. Jentsch went to Council
Bluffs Tuesday to attend the o. E. s.
grand chapter, after which she will
visit at Sioux City, Manning, and Car
roll before returning hons.
The ladies Of the c. w b. NJ. Of the
Christian church cleared 81 at the
pantry sale held at Bierborn's store
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Waller Kinsey has returned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

from a visit with relatives at Rockford
and Leaf River. Ill.
Miss Beam spent Sunday at he.
home in Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Beatty are par.
ents Of an eiyht-pound son. born Sum
day morning.
Mrs Mahala Beaman OF Albion,
spent Saturday with her daughter,
Mrs. Jerry Miller.
John Barkurst of Kansas City, spent
Tuesday at the S. Dickinson home.
S. Dickerson. G. A. Brindle, Elias
Bueghly, jacob Galloway. w. q.
Meyers. and w. Fl. Dinrell left Tues
day for Northwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Grouse. of near
Grundy Center. spent Sunday at the
e. f. Boyd home.
Miss Florence Woodruff. of Rolfe,
who has been visiting at the j. Q.
Gould home, left Sunday for her home.
Harold Buck, of st. Anthony, spent
Sunday at the l.. w. Brush home.
Mrs. Nancy Middleton Is visiting
friends and relatives in Hardin county.
Earl Clark and Milroy Clifford re-
turned Saturday from Belmond, where
they have been Tor weeks duck
shooting.
Lloyd Long and Burr Butler, Of
Written. were in town Wednesday,
The west division Of the North Star
Ladies' Aid Society viii hold social
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Pardon
Head next Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Pass on Wounded rr.n,

Inc unfortunate tramp. with but one
leg. and bullet lodged in his ankle,
VINO was picked up late Tuesday eve
ming by Officer John Weaver, and who
received treatment for his wounds at
the Singleton hospital, was sent to
Oskaloosa Thursday evening by over
seer of the Poor M. Clark The man.
who gave his name as Pitzbarger. told
Mr.. Clark that his only living relative
was sister living in Indiana He ex-
pressed a desire to get to Indiana and
pleaded with the official to furnish
him transportation to his sisters home.
While this could not be done he was
aided on his way with a ticket to
Oskaloosa. The man had regained use
Of his leg and hobbling on crutches,
took the train for the Mahaska county
seat, where, 1t was expected, he would
secure another lift on his journey east
ward. Pitzbarger was wounded while
at Tama, presumably by tramps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Davis.,Frundl,

Miss Anna Frundl Of LeGrand. and
C Fl Davis, Of this city, were married
at the home Of Rev. #. J. Thomas. los
North Second street. Miss Frundl is
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Frundl. Of LeGrnad. and is sister Of
Mrs. Fred c. Olson, sos South Second
avenue. who entertained few friends
at dinner complimentary to the bride
and grom after the ceremony.
Mr.. Olson is brakeman on the M.
q St L., with a run between this city
and Algona. He and his bride will
make their home at 500 East Linn
street.