davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Unclassifed

UnClaSS1hed
 LosT-Rosary beads with gold cross l engraved with name Elizabeth Me | Carthy- Reward if returned to 1225 1 ; Main St. P 1S DO WANTED. = striper, familiar with Japan work. Apply American Graphophone Co. Employment Blu reau, Cherry St. D l9 s% TO RENT.-In Newtown for the sum- mer, a furnish ed house, pleasantly | located on the Village street, g rooms and bath Apply to Mrs. D. G. Beers. Newtown, Conn. D IS d. PIANO FOR sAIE.-Mason & Ham lin upright piano in good condition. A splendid chance to secure good piano for $175.0O. Easy terms If you wish. Steinertss. 915 Main St. near State. p lS DO UPHOrsTERINCr, Furniture Repair ed and reflnishea. Prtces always r%ssSonaee1+e % e+ at seren c11ntor HS Tfo WANTED.-At once, experienced help at scratch brushing. None other need apply. The Weid1ich Bros Mfg. Co. Connecticut avenue and Florence street. DIS so PIANO FOR SALE.-Kel1er Bros. up- right piano, mahogany case, in very fine condition. This piano has had little use and is priced where it will be taken by the f1rst-comer. Stein ert's. SIS Main St.. near State.
 D18 b NTED.-Frurnlture. stoyes. car pets, store fixtures. sc. Tel. 1OSA. Citx Auction Go. 2ss State St. c 51 YOU CAN'T HEAT Casca-f4axfne tab- lets for constipation Try them. WANTED.-2oO more couples to at tend Go. F, Hibernian Rifles shirt waist dance Friday evening, June 20th. at Franklin Hall, State and Main Sts. Music by RisIey's orches- tra. Professor J. J. O'Neill. prompt er D IS b*o PIANO FOR SALE-Latest model Jewett upright piano, mahogany case. rented for three months to a careful family. This cannot be told from new. We will give an excel lent discount on this instrum ent, which is a purchase for a lifetime. Steinert's. s15 Main street. near State. D IS b"o FOR sALE.--1e fine large building lots. Box10o. north St Vtncent,s
 
 from trolley, fine view of Long 1s- land Sound. will be sold very req gonable to quick buyer. Address Richard Shultz. Exeter St.
 H 29 DO PTANOIiA PIANO FOR sALE-High grade instrument in fancy mahog- any case. We took this one in ex- change and have thoroughly over hauled 1t in our own workshops. The price now is practically 50 per cent. of its original cost. Call and see it. stefnert's, 915 Main St., near State. D 1S b%o ar BONFBfOs q BILTH MARKET in State St. Will have Sausage Meat every day. 1s tie WANTED TO BUY second hand fur uiture. stoves, carpets, etc. 29e State St- Phone 910-13. G8~ tf PIANOLA FOR SALE = Another Pianola attachment in excellent playing condition. Twelve rolls of music with it. Price $65.0O. Easy payments if desired Steinerts, 915 Main St. DIS b&o
 Ambu1ances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-f4axfne tab- lets for constipation Try them.
 Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Help Wanted

WANTED-Automati screw machine operators. Apply American Grapho- phone Co. Employment Bureau, Cherry St. D Is u*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

WANTED TO BUY second hand fur niture. stoves, carpets, etc. 2se
 State St. Phone S16-19. e . tf Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

WANTED. = striper, familiar with
 Japan work. Apply American Graphophone Co. Employment Blu reau, Cherry St. 19 g"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
PTANoIlA PIANO FOR sAIiE.-Fngn

PIANOLA PIANO FOR SALE.-High grade instrument in fancy mahog- any case We took this one in ex- change and have thoroughly over hauled 1t in our own workshops. The price now is practically 50 per cent. of it's original cost. Call and see 1t. stefnert's, 915 Main St., near State. D 1S b%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

WANTED.-one hundred laborers to work on the construction of Morris Dam. $2.0O per day. Good board ing accomm odatfon. No labor trou-
 ble. The Ryan-Unmack Co.,, ThoTn- aston, Conn. R 21 as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

WANTED.- wtoyeu. cRr- pets, store fixtures, Sc. Tel. 1OS4. Citx Auction Co., 2S6 State St.
 G 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

TO RENT.-store, 800 Fairfield ave- nue. opposite Blue Ribbon Garage
 s 4 . If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

PIANOLA FOR SALE. = Another Pianola attachment in excellent playing condition. Twelve rolls of music with it. Price $65.0O. Easy payments if desired. Steinert's, 915 Main St. DIS b&o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Raid by Officers

Officers raid the house of Cornelius Viola at Noroton Heights. Sunday morning. As e result, two kegs of beer. two jugs of wniskey, and IT bot ties of beer were taken. He was fined $75 and costs The fine was paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Roons for manufactur. ing or storage. Gledhill 6 Co.,, Al Water St. RS ~H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
To Rent

FOR RENT nice rooms and a1cove,
 house street, Black Rock. D Is s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

TO RENT.-s rooms. gas, electric lights, bath and stationary tubs, corner Spring St. and Sanford Ave-. Fairfield, Conn. Inquire H. F. Red dy, Security Building. Phone r16O0 Or 18os-3, Bridgeport, Conn.
 U 80 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Merchants Exchange

NAME PLATES-Door n1s+ea door numbers, bronze, alunninurn letters and ngures Brass and enamel signs Windows Iettered. The schwerdtle Stamp Go, Al Cannon St D 1e de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

TO RENT.-Apply 71 Washington sonable to right party. U 26 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Furnished Rooms to Rent

TO RENT.-6s5 Warren St., fur nfshed rooms, light housekeeping. Call from to 1. Tel. 493-2e
 D 12 a s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

WANTED.-2oO more couples to at tend Go. F, Hibernian Rifles shirt waist dance, Friday evening. June 20th, at Franklin Hall, State and Main sts Music by RisIey's orches- tra. Professor J. J. O'Neil. prompt CT. D IS b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

FOR SALE.-1e fine large building lots, Box1Oo. north St. Vtncent's from trolley, fine view Of Long Is- land Sound. will be sold very req Sonable to quick buyer. Address Richard Shultz, Exeter St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

TO RENT-Nice1y furnished rooms in strictly respectable family. 62i Fairfield Ave. Phone S5S-S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Educational

young lady, terms reasonable. Call OF address. 14o Golden HILL
 B 20 a 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

PIANO FOR SAuE-Latest model Jewett upright piano, mahogany case, rented for three months to a careful family. This cannot be told from new. We will give an excel lent discount on this instrument which is a purchase for lifetime. Steinert's. e15 Main street, near State. D IS b%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

TO RENT.-In Newtown for the sum- mer, furnished house, pleasantly
 located on the Village street, g rooms and bath. Apply to Mrs. D. G. Beers, Newtown, Conn. D 19 d t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. well appointed, electric lights, steam heat. hot water, private bath, pr1- vate phone if desired, in select neighborhood, Clinton Ave, near Map1ewood Ave, with private fam fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged Ad- dress P. O. Box 450. U 26 *tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06

ha sido, al fin, resuelta por Ell fisico
aleman Lane y por ell ingles Bragg y
por el frances Broglie.
Resulta de los ezperimentos de estos
tres sabios que los rayos x son analo-
gos la luz y no a los rayos cat6di-
cos.
Pero esas pulsaciones son de una pro-
digiosa rapidez.
Mientras que la luz roja vibra cuatro
millones de veces en- una milesima de
segundo, 10 que relativamente es POGO,
y las omdas ultraviolentas mas veloces,
que produce la lampara a vapor de mjer-
curio, vibran 80 millones de veces en- ell
mismo espacio de tempo, los rayos x
medidos por Lane demas sabios cita-
dos son 10000 veces mas rapidos, y
vibran tres millones de Weces ZEN una
milesima de segundo
Ademas, Sc propagan por el espacio
con una rapidez de 100000 kilometres
por segundo.
Estos experimentos son muy comenta-
dos en- Ell mundo cient1fco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06
EXTRAVAGANCIAS
s+~ ,s ~.
iTambien en- los helados?...
( N NF- 70 srx.f
lbien en- los helados?.

Ahora resulta que entire los helados
mas helados para refrescar, ell examen
meteorological ha descubierto en- RiIa-
DELTA, Nueya York y Washington que
los de crema contiene generalmente
de dos cinco millones de bacterias,
contadas una por una, en- cada cent?
metro c1bico, y que en- ciertos casos Sc
han sumado mas de 25 millones de mi
croorganismos, contados tambien en-
igual forma.
Ell hecho es cOnsecuencia del abando-
no de normas higienicas en- los confec
cionadores Y vendedores lde los apetito
sos helados.
Preparan los refrescos en- cuartos su-
clos, obscuros, NAL ventilados, y en- la
manipulation Sc edesatienden las ele-
mentales reglas de pulcritud; es deer,
que son unos puercos, hablandO EN- pla
ia, para entendernos mejor
Pero tambien contribuye la conta
minacion de los helados la falta de pu-
reza en- la leche de frescura Ell los
huevos empleados para la fabrication.
La destruction de las bacterias en- la
leche sc impone al recordar que res all
mento de casi todos, y principalment7
de enfermos, mas dispuestos las in
fecciones que los que disfrutan de salud
q prueba de microorganismos de
bombas
Un Congreso fantastico.
Els ell que Sc celebrara proximamente
ell Bucarest, en- ell salon del Ateneo, c.
lebrado por los INVENTORIES que, faltos
de recursos, no hayan podido poner ell
practica el resultado de su ingenio Y de
sus invenciones.
Sc reuniran para disc1ltir ell m0do d:
interesar a los Poderes p1blicos y los
capitalists EN- sus descubrimientos
Y tendremos despues del Congresc
noticia de verdaderas maravillas de
asombrosaS revelaciOnes.
ALI estaran ell fabricante de orc, dc
diamantes, ell zapatero constructor de
zapatos eternos insumergibles, ell in
ventor de las mejores maquinas para
exploitation de las minas de lacre rojo
negro, los descubridores de la cla-
dratura del ciroulo y del movimiento
continue !. Sabremos, en- fin, cosas be-
nitas.
Al Congreso estan invitados vari3s
ministries, directories de Compaa1as fe-
rroviarias, de grandes Empresas indus
triales y representatives de la Prensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06
Naturaleza
de los rayos X

Paris, octubre 24.-La question de la
naturaleza de los rayos x, que estaba
pendiente desde hace diez y ocho anos,
The sun., 1913-11-30
ITALIAN KING DIMES
AMERICAN OFFICERS
Victor Emmanuel in COnvcrsa-
ton shows Extensive KnOwl-
edge Of Naval Affairs.
PRESENTED TO THE QUEEN
Battlcsllips Leave Naples To-day
on the HOmewarh
Journey.
Sp,c,al Cabie Despoich 10 Tus sr>

Spsc,dl 'dbio Despoick 10 Tut St>.
RoMs. Nov a9.-king Victor t.,nnanue
gave a banquet ~ the Quirinal to-day
for tho officers of the American battle
ship feet
The King received the officers in audi
oroc before the banquet and cOnversed
With them for half an hour. mainly on
iaNa, matters. He thanked them for the
offer of hclp made to the Minister of
Marine when the armored cruiser San
';iorgio went ashore on the Sicilian coast
lie also expressed the hope that they
will carry away pleasant memories oI
their stay in Italy
King Victor regretted that he was un-
q ole to meet Rear ADMIRAL Badger. who
was detained in France and could no,
accept the invitation to the banquet. m,
King presented the officers to Queer
lena. who was taken in to dinner II,
,mba ssador Page. The King talked freely
curing the dinner. Lieutenant cUmnan.
Ger White the naval attach.. converse,
With the Queen after the banquet.
King Victor took Rcar Admiral. Bea II ,
and Wnslow aside for a long converse
on Oh naval affairs. The American offi
,.rs we're amazed at the monarch's knowl
edge OF the subject and his wonderful
memory. lie remembered every detail o.
every warship and seemed to be thor
"ughly acquainted with all the naves o
the world.
The Americans said the King IS n per
feet host. He made them feel cntirel,
~ their ease and they thoroughly cnioy.,
tn. dinner. which was quite informal an,
The sun., 1913-11-30
ANTI-GERMAN RI0TING
STARTED BY ALSATlANS
Troops Clear streets at Point Of
BayOnrt-Bcgun by Angr!
Students.

pAGIs Nov 2g.-Many persons are un-
der arrest a. Iabe;n. Aisice to-day as the
result of participating In riots against the
German army officers in the town last
night Several civilian officials are among
those arrested.
pupils met and denounced the German
officers Tor their recent public insults 10
the citizens. The officers announced tnat
money would be- given 10 any soldier who
ran a citizen through. The military au-
;hurities. fearing tn" meeting would be-
come DANGEROUS. at once sent out troops
to disperse the gathering. The main
streets We're cleared ~ N" point OF the
bayonet and any on. who paused Tor
moment was arrested.
\ state oi the utmost tension prevails
"a Zahern. Seutries with fixed bayon'ts
and loaded rifles are posted at intervals
throughout the town and the entire
Nineiy-niuth Infantry. around which the
recent turmoil has ragged. is held III par
racks under marching orders.
The Government at Berlin has ordered
a thorough inquiry. The impression pre-
walls in. Reichstag quarters that the
military authorities in consequence OF
their oyarWruught nerves are not handling
| the situation with tact and cool headed
ness.
'fhe present roting is the culmra-
ticn of disturbances which have taken
place AZ Iaheru intermittent,y since the
twenty -year-od Lieut.. Won forstncr
! stirred N. passions II the people 10y a
/ disresp"ctful allus,on to the AlsatianS
! carly in November.
Last evening Won Forstucr and three
comrades were standing near Ms lodgings
! when a troop Of ,chuuiboys began Jcer!ng
! the officers As ther. were no policemen
! in sigh, The officers summoned the guard
/ from a nearby barracks. The guard ap-
! neared on the scene with rattle drums
/ and the officer In command ordered the
crowd Of irty or sixty civilians who had
I gathered - dlspcrse under penalty OF be-
| ing attacked hy the troops.
S,rassburg dispatches express the fear
that feeling Is running So high tina;
/ Als.tian recruits may be subjected u
grave lndi,n.ties a. the hands of their
| Prus sian comrades.
The sun., 1913-11-30
AMERICANS WIN DEGREES.
students at North American College
In Rome IIOnOred.

ROME. Nov. 2a--Thc following stu
dents from the United States at the
North American College in Rome have
been awarded degrees doctor of sacred
theology John Heating. 'ieorg" Parker.
John Anderson. Andrew Farrell. Stans-
laus Bona. Alexis 'iorski. Edward Lyons.
Thomas Mckay. Eugene Sands. William
Little. Henry Takkeubers, \loysius Fitz-
patrlck. John Sheridan. William Fisher,
Francis Kelley and Arthur kifiin
Those who received the degree of doctor
of philosophy are: James Kenny. Thomas
Noa Alfred Handen, Andrew Daley,
James Halloran, Gerald Kealy, Philip Ma
honey. John Wanencr, John Cartwright,
Charles Mccormack and Edmond keliy.
The sun., 1913-11-30

son street station. The policeman escaped
injury. though a bullet passed through his
right trousers pocket.
Max Cohen, 10 years old, a shipping
clerk. Of $50 Delaney street. said to be a
member of the GALAXY gang Of Pelham and
Cherry streets. was shot dead by Police
man Edward Schmtzler after Cohen had
fired at him. The injured man was David
Levine. As years old. of 229 3roorne street.
a pedler, who got bullet wound in the
back when Cohen's shot at :, member of
the rival gang went wild.
The fight occurred at Jefferson and
Madison streets about 6 o'clock. when the
streets were crowded with people 4
score of members of the GALAXY and
ORourkc factions. who have been at odds
for three years, accidentally met on one
corner. A few OF the gsngsters are on
friendly terms with one another and Cohen,
one OF the Galary faction. spoke tn an
ORourkc.
bitter Words start shooting.
According 10 witnesses. another mem
Der OF the OI;ourke gang interfercd while
Cohen was talking. This stirred bitter
words among the gangsters When the
trouble grew serious Cohen. drawing "a
revolver from his hip pocket. nr"d AZ
'ne intruder. The bullet went wild ana
The sun., 1913-11-30
GERMANY TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
aSOO. 900 " ~ ne spent on Duilding
80 House Products.

BrRLIN. Nav ?e---I- is now known that
Germany viii be represented officially a
the panama.pacinc Fair at San Fran
cisco The various parties I'm the Reich
stag at preliminary hearings approved
;he appropriation for the German exhibit
The Germans will spend 100000 or
the building whioh will house their prod =
ucts II will be known as the Dcutchee
Haus. 1t is planned to make it fitting
example Of present day German archi =
lecture and will be spacious enough to
house an elaborate display Of German
crafts and Industries
There 10 practically no possibility of
successful opposition to the mea asure. The
party groups which have voted in its
favor in II preliminary fashion insured
support from the Social Democrats. the
National Liberals and the Progressives
There is no reason to believe that the
Government will oppose it,
The sun., 1913-11-30
LABOR DEARTH IN OYSTER FIELD
Owners Dump 1000 BARRELS iWto
Nay when Help IL short.

MOBILE. Ala. Nov 29.--Owing to -
scarcity Of shuckers and uhskilled labor
ers at the local factories II thousand
barrels OF oysters at Mobile and Biloxi.
Miss. have been dumped overheard int
the local harbor in hopes Of saving thom
1t is said that this scarcity makes !;
impossible for the factories to handle t."
supply OF oysters that has been brought
in during the last few weeks.
The sun., 1913-11-30
OPPOSES BIG ARMAMENTs.
Bavarian Premier says German
Can't stand Further BWrd~w.

MUNICH. Nov. ?9.---Baron Georg Won
Hertling. Prime Minister Of Bavaria. said
to-day that the German people cannot
stand further burden OF armament and
that militarism must call a halt.
Bavaria reluctantly assented last spring
TO army increases. Now the armament bill
Is up and it was while discussing 1t that
Premier Won .Hertiine registered his protest
to day. Bavaria is second in size Of the
German States.
The sun., 1913-11-30
PRS RIGHTS RESTORED.
Can Hun steamers From Austria u
Canada. II RuliWR.

NVtfTUT 'WTFF T1tFIWT'V FV
VIENNA. Nov. 2g.-Owing to the inter-
vention OF Great Britain the Austrian
Government has restored to the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company pe right to
run einigrant steamers from Austria to
Canada This right was withdrawn re-
Gently on charges that the company was
aiding Austrians to leav. tn. country and
eyade military service.
The sun., 1913-11-30
MEAT POISONS lO5 PERSONS.
Thirteen Dead Near Cordoba From
EutinR Had Food.

S0.'idt 'd6ie DesDGich f0.fHr Su>
MADRID Nov. 2s.--One hundred and tive
persons We're poisoned to-day al Pu"nte
bN ejuna near Cordoba, by eating bad
lncat Thirteen have died. Many Of the
others are n "A critical condition.
The sun., 1913-11-30
MOVIE TIGER A MARTYR.
Burnrd 10 Death and spOrtsmen Are
Uisr ppOiMted.

Spscial ,dbie Dtspafch to THe SrN..
PAnis. nov. .9.--'rhe tigress which dis
appeared Yesterday while being used IN
a moving picture drama was burned 10
death to-day when the brushwood around
the quarry where the animal took refuge
was set ON FIRE
Thousan nds of sportsmen who were iook-
ing forward to II real tiger hunt on sun
day were disappointed.
The sun., 1913-11-30

struck Levine. who was pcddiinc oranges
In the street. Levine dtopped and i'm
media,ely the crowd scattered.
Policeman Schmitxler. who was on
fxed post block away, heard the shot
and ran TO the corner. Cohen saw him
coming and. as he could not escaue,
aimed his gun at the policeman Schmitz-
Ter lodged. but one bullet passed through
his trousers pocket, grazing the skin.
Thinking Cohen would continue fir. ~.
Schmitxler drew his own revolver a'.u
sent three bullets at the onrushing gang
ster. who dropped 20 the street. Cohen
uicd Instantly. One bullet entered his
mouth and passed through his head and
another penetrated his right si1e. The
third bullet Ven, Wild but hit no one.
The sun., 1913-11-30
AWARD SALE TOMORROW.
IPtsRte View Of Art collection u
Held In Paris.
.tcrdi 'obie Desaotch to TN 81

NFt'" ' "''t FeSSOt' " 10 ! AZ -
PARIS. Nov. .9.-There WAS a private
t.cw To-day of the art collection OF tn.
oank"r. Edouard Aynard, which will be
pu, up at auction at the Galerle Georges
ret.t on Monday. 1t will be Ia" first
great art sac % the season.
The sun., 1913-11-30
POLICEMAN KILLS
CHARGING GUNMAN
Tragedy Ends Fight Of Warning
Cherry Hill Gang
Factions.
BYSTANDER Is WOUNDED
Officer Before Killing Gangstcr
Hit by Bullet. but Is
Not Badly Hurt.
BISTANDER Is WOUNDED

GA, nam was killed by a policeman AMI
another seriously wounded by n gangster
early last nigh; In fight between two
rival factions In the Cherry Hin section
just half block away from the Madi-
The sun., 1913-11-30

Two weeis ago. the police SAID. the
gangstcrs met near tie same spot and
had u pistol battle. No one vas injured
The wariing factions scattered when the
police arrived
The sun., 1913-11-30
Gangsters Disappear.

ny this time some one had call the
reserves from the Madison street station.
A crowd of about 1000 people had
gathered about the corner. but the gang
sters had disappeared.
Ambulance Surgeon Moore OF the Gou-
verneur Hospital took Levine. who was
seriously but not mortally wounded, to
the hospital.
Tho two factions in the fracns are well
known to the Cherry Hill section. Three
years ago they were united. hut since
the ranks split there has been bitter
feeling among the rivals. Whenever
they meet there IL some kind Of a brawl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

is a very clever woman and is promin-
ent in club work in this state.
An informal reception was given
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Hutchinson last
evening in the parlors Of the Broadway
to 10 o'clock and there Were one humid
Mrs. Q. N, sstrate, Mrs. Buttrese. Mrs Mrs.
Tubesing, Mrs. J. b. Adams and Mrs.
which consisted Of vocal solos by Mrs.
/ Tubesing and Mr.. Kirk, readings by
Mrs. Ella Beckman Vowles, violin num-
bers by Mr.. Sweetland and piano solos
by Mrs. Buttree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Cornwall ar
rived In the city yesterday to make
Alert gives the following account of
their marriage. Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, at the BRIDES home, 424
Ih1rd avenue south, occurred the wed
ding of Miss Florence E. Johnson to
Vincent Cornwall, of Fargo. Rev. Mr..
Simon, of the Presbyterian church, per-
formed h ceremony and the wedding
was a very simple and quiet affair,
there being no attendants and only the
immediate relatives of the cou-
pie and. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Steel be-
Ing present. Immediately following
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the Steel residence, after
for Fargo, where they will make their
future home. The bride is one of the
favorite young ladies of Jamestown,
and was for several years with the
Stutsman county boy, son of the late
Harry Cornwall, and is now cashier of
the Nichols-Sheppard company at Far
GO: He was also connected with the
Seller Co, Of this city, where he re-
ceived a portion of his business train
ing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24
STATE WEDDINGS

A quiet wedding took place last
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, at Wheatland,
when there daughter, Mildred, was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
with Martyr Henningsguard. The best
wishes of their friends go with them
in their new life.
On Wednesday morning of this week
Rev. Father O'Driscoll of st. A~lphonsus
church at Langdon, officiated at the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth, daughter
Of John HowitZ of Perry township,
and Rudolph J. Lorenz one of the
prosperous young farmers of Easily
township. Following the ceremony a
reception was given the young couple
at the beautiful farm home of the
brides parents.
julius Aamot and Miss Selmah SEN
ness were united in marriage at the
brides home near Makoti yesterday.
At high noon last Tuesday at the
home Of the brides parents, in Dickey,
occurred the wedding of Miss Amanda
Larson and Conrad Arduser of Adrian.
The was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Canine of jamestown. The bride
was attended by Miss Celia Arduser.