davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
Ponce al dia

En- la calle de la Villa, ocurrio anoche
I'm incendio que ha llenado de alarma a
la poblacion ha llevado la consterna-
ci0n a algunos infelices. Comenzo ell fue-
90 por una casa de d. Abelardo Aguiln,
pas6 el incendio a una casa Immediate y
luego la contigua Ell que estaba insta-
lada una tienda de comestibles de don
Miguel Martinez Las existencias de
este establecimiento quedaron casi en-
su totalidad destruidas Una zapateria
de remiendos que estaba instalada Ell
una de las casaS incendiadas fue devas-
tada por las llamas Su dueno ha que
dado sin medic alguno de ganarse la Vi
da. Las casas incendiadas estaban asegu-
radas, no asi la tienda de comestibles nj
la pequena zapateria de Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13
LA ABEJA DOMESTrCA.
Su cria y proiuctos.

81 cria y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para Ia crfa
70 Ia Abeja Y Ia industrial dc miel y
cera. rrr ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

Hay personals que hacen menos caso
de las ordenanzas municipales que de
un concerto de violin, ESQ da lugar a
que veamos a cada ratio por la zona ur-
bana que pululan los cabros, como 81 de
animales menos barbudos Sc tratara No
es esa una demostraci0n de que vivimos
EN- una ciudad cuidadosa de sus orde-
nanzas, y no estaria demas que la poll
c1a estableciera unas cuantas denuncias,
8 mejor aIn que ell municipio Sc in
cautara de los chivos en- question, para
despues exlgir por su rescate las consl-
guientes multas. Pero estamos en- epoca
de elecciones, y sera precise que tenga-
mos un POGO de paciencia.
Ian salido para su residencia de Ad-
g4 ~. -. s<vne ant ,ssae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

don Juan Torres y don America Rodrl-
suez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

81 oyeron decir por esa capital que Sc
oyeron en- Mayagiiez anoche unos cano-
nazos, y que la luz y ell humo de dichos
canonazos--n0 oidos-se VIC frente al
Desecheo, no cream ell bolograma. lie to-
maron el pelo con ESQ unos cuantos
fsuperfuos'
Por ell hecho de que salio aver un bu-
que aleman de nuestro puerto, va los
cruceros ingleses que estaban EN- st Tho
mas, pun. :. le tiraron,, Y los canona-
zos Sc oyeron aca los fogonazos Sc vie
ron hacia ell Desecheo. . Ainda mais...
hay duien hace ronda nocturna, espe-
rando un probable encuentro entire ell
crllcero aleman Karlsruhe" que sali0
de San Juan, y los cruceros que prote-
jen las islas inglesas.
Y asi por ell estilo; elaboramos, adoba-
mos 6 confeccionamos cada bolograma,
que nj 4 los sordos lie descansan los oldos
luego con tanta opinion Ell pro contra
de 10 que no es mas que vision de vislo-
hes.
Y la politica fria; asi va mejor, pues
descansa el tesoro frances en- la ciudad.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

Ha regresado su residencia de Goa
mo ell distinguido comerciante de aque-
LA poblaci6n, don Jose Pic6 Matos. que
vino a Ponce realizar algunos nego-
clos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

En- los trabajos de Ponce a Adjmtas,
en- la carretera. ha desertado ell preso
Felipe Garcia, mientras almorzaban los
confnados La frecuencia con que vie
nen sucediendosc las deserciones entire
los confnados que salen a TRAFALGAR en-
las carreteras hace pensar en- que de-
ben reforzarse los medios de vigilancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

Esta va casi restablecida de la enfer
medad que ha venido sufriendo, la dis
tinguida DANA dona Belen M. Viuda dc
Vizcarrondo. Celebramos la mejoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-13

Ian salido para su residencia de Ad-
juntas los distinguidos amigos nuestros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
MEMS MEETING
interesting Session Held In Woods
oafe Under Auspices Of Y. NJ.
&. a. Sunday.

For the accommodation Of many
men who live IN the out the pike dis.
trict the officials of tho Y nj q a
lnagurated a new feature yeeterd-,
afternoon al 3.45 O'Clock AZ fbe
WoOdsdalo school building Tor fba
men who hnd 10 announcement To- al
tend the Sunday Afternoon meefings
hld az the Y ~ g. A building Ira me
city. The meeting held ln the echoof
building Yesterday was OF the same
nature az the mems meeting held In
me city and was attended bv SO mon
which speaks we'll FOR tho nrat meet.
Ing held under the auspices on fhe
y " =. A
A. the services. Mr. W L. Miller
presided, while Mr. piiny % CLARK
lead the singing. assisted by an or
chestra q eight pieces. which render
"a excellent music Following the
musical program the principal ad
dresses were delivered BY Dr John
J.. bickey, president ~ the ~ y a.
- spoke about the great work wa--n
the Young Mems Christian a----,.
ton a. DOING 10 apread ne tesrbir,,
.of Christianity throughout the world
Dr Dickey was followed bv Mr. Jobn
~. Lynch. general secretary 81 tho ii
NJ. q. a.. who delivered AN Instructive
address on the religious work Of fhs
y. ". q a. After The addressea much
enthusiasm was developed on tho mart
oi the men present In REGARD 90 the
new project and many agreed % give
~ their hearty support From now on
the meetings will be- held every sun
day afternoon az .fF and an mon of
the out-the- pike district are cordially
invited 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
SANDBAGGING CASE
COMES UP TONIGHT
MARTIN LOTUS. JR.. AND JOHN
BLATTHER GET HEARING
IN JAIL.
But Was Continued Until Today
To Secure Other Witnesses.

The case Of Martin foftus. Jr.. ana
John Blattner which was continued
Saturday will b. heard this evening a.
1880 O'Clock at the jail before Squire
RAIDER LOTUS was released SATURDAY
evening on $500 bond. while BAIT
nor has held under $500 bond. ana
not being able % furnish o.. went 20
jail The two men were arraiened
saturday evenins on the charge OF
sandbaEFing Felix Lesack. and tie
state asked a continuance 10 summon
other witnesses.
Lesack took the stand drat and told
of having been struck BY the two men
then being tried. about 10 o-ciock y.
m. saturday. a week ago. Accordina
% Besack % seems that the two men
thought DO was a dry detective ana
that 70 vas their intention % put him
out ~ business. The two men denied
any knOwledRe of the "aandbaqgine"
claiming that they we're not together
during the evening Onicer George
Lunau testified that he had seen them
earlier IN The evening that the act
is said n have been committed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
CASES ARE SET
Several MATTERS called An e,,t-,t,.,
Court saturday Morning-
Trial Dates Set

Criminal court Saturday morning vas
quite busy place. the following cases
being acted upon
Attorney q %. Hoyre contenfef d, u,s
Fulton Turf Exchange case. that d..
costs ~ the case should be taxed a. Tor
one man. as che four had been arrested.
tried and found guilty. al one defend
ant The court took the mater under
~. mont and VIII render its decision
Earl Earr was sentenced 20 ON. r.,.
,n laii and wHr then pardoned bv Jude
stealing a. bicycle ana be partner. viii
-amueIe TRIAL boz confee.ef ~, i,- ~ n
.ttrg ltd nothing 90 DO with the matter
Bose perue and Minerva Maru,.
plead rulty to operating hou@ee I'D
Prohibition and we're nned $50 and
Harry Flanarnn. charged win sstfr-
80 for trial October 8.
IIor Iylsr.. rra.tir.nr medicine with
Gsarrs sssmon "a 5''' 1 ,5S1oesr r,.
ticmrnrIN and Don Wilson cnarraf
WIN rnlh.nr Frrurrira freight cars
ltelearrd on parole. pusscd until nest
Iaso Ecker. charged with q ssrior.
crime, motion to Guarh warrant SUB
John Kries CHARGED with sr,b.rrf..
mont passed until nest saturday.
'nafIef liaurrH charged with onrraf-
rurrished. cd far friaf ortSi.-r
p n order was entered allowing John
kuhua possession 81 me Unuors faErn
' re .s 's ss.. 'i ~ si' ps sSS 'eps Tine eco
Elth felony. was passed until satur-
IRE case Of chris nius Tor orsrtior ,
nest Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
FIRST SER VICE In
UNITARIAN CHURCH
NEW EoFF STREET BUILDING oc
cuPiED YESTERDAY FOR
FIRST TIME.
Edihee Crowded and Rev. Pesse De
iivered Eloquent sermon-pedi-
estory Service October IS.

The First Unitarian church of
Wheeling was well filled yesterday
morning when the minister. Rev. How
ard A Pease. opened the frst services
In the new Eon street building. While
IL was not the formal dedication. the
congregation was unusually large be-
cause all wanted TO examine the new
church and be present at the initial
service. Admiration was expressed on
every hand. This was especially pleas
ing In view of the fact that II an pres.
sent pledges are made good, the church
viii be defeated free of debt on the
25th OF October
DIR. Pease preached a powerful SER
mon on the necessity OF freedom from
nxed and binding creeds TO the soul
that aspires to the highest and broad
est development He said Christian
character. and not belief in a specific
doctrine. should be the requirement of
membership in free church. Il is
not essential that men and women OF
the same congregation all believe
alike; the essential thing is that they
nave Christian character and moral
purpose. For this reason the Unita-
rian church asks applicants for mem.
bership TO subscribe only TO the simple
declaration In love of the truth and
In the spirit Of Jesus we unite for the
worship of God and the service of
man"
theology and religion are two differ
ent things. Religion is the hearts atti-
tude toward God. Theology is made
up OF the things men think OF religion.
Dogma is. petrified and mummified
theology Is an obstruction rather than
an aid to real religious DEVELOPMENT.
Freedom Of Utteranee.
Dr. Pease also said that ~ the con-
gregation should have freedom OF
thought II was equally important that
the minister have freedom OF utter
ance. A congregation has the right to
choose whether IL wants its minister to
De It's paid advocate to maintain GER
tain prescribed doctrines. or to be its
prophet, seeking and speaking the
truth as God gives him the light to see
the truth. IL IL chooses the former II
cannot have the latter. One is a bond
slave. doing the bidding OF his bonds
men; the other is free. responsible
only 10 the God that guides his feet
and lights his way.
Rabbi Lazaron. OF the Jewish syna-
gogue. was present at the services and
az the invitation OF DIR. Pease. came
forward and gave a very impressive
announcement of the benediction.
On next Sunday morning DR.. Pease
viii preach on the subject HAS Civili-
zation Collapsed" II is understood
that his sermon will treat of the Euro.
pean war and its probable effects on
Christian civization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
COURT ORDERS
Several Gases Were called FOR RuIos
@no On Demurrer IN Circuit Court
Saturday Morning

saturday being general rule and de-
l.gIIef Gay pr The circuit court many
.aHes we're taken up and disposed Of
Among them were
bhip county commissioners W Ur
u u. Taylor and vs. NJ Ciemans e.
aherine refund NJ about t7f. 900 sew
eral me points 81 law were discussed
nIt no decision wac given Judge Her.
Fey rcFervinE his decision until later.
Atturneve appearing Tor heirs Of
ictcr Il CaraeII fnr on fnrrraao ID
heirs allowance over 500. before Judro
Hervey. This was alec taken under az
fiaamenf
The case o. LusIla Powell w. The
metropolitan life Insurance company.
was dismissed
The rult ~ DR. r. st. Haskina Va d.
a. Hlnfchley. Raa confirmed By m.
court
an order ~ dismissal was entered IN
ne case ~ Susan = uearth We The n
q. railroad company
petition a. eel property was fisd
in The suit ~ Rose g. HrrE W. f.afvfT
and Rose Beck. EFF al Infants
a decree ~ sale was entered In fhs
Hrfiou ~ John Schmidt guardian Va
Herman 81 Muhlernan. 20 al infant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
UNYEIL MONUMENT
J. Z. Root Camp, Woodnnen Of The
World. VIII Hold impressive
Services Next sunday a.
Greenwood

D. g.. Root Camp No ~. WooSrosn
of the World viii unveu mo monu.
ment Of a Truog at Greenwood ron
cierV Sunday afternoon. gouforn bor
~ The master Of ceremonies will BE-
O. W MuldrcW. assisted bv Caufaln
90 a DOan r. q. sutton. Of CIarka.
burg. who holds the highest position
On the order IN West VlrFinla. VIII be-
present and deliver on address Uo.
Tore proceeding 90 the cemetery tho
members of the order will meet nj
their headuuartfrs in tho Waldorf
building. and viii parade up Market
street iO Ninth street. and from Ninfh
% Main. down Main 90 Sixteenth and
up sixteenth 10 Eof street whore
they VIII take a street car Tor tho Gem
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
A Lame 5aek-KIdney Trouble
Causes IL.

IL don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble TO give you a lame
back. and even worse n not checked
Mrs. II. 7. Straynge. Gainesville. Ca.
was fairly down on her back with
kidney trouble and inhamed bladder.
She says: Il took Foley Kidney pills
and now my back Is stronger than in
years. and kidney trouble and painful
bladder sensation have entirely gone. F"
Good druggists are glad to sell Foley
Kidney Pills because, they always help.
They contain no habit forming drugs.
For sale by Jno Coleman e. Co.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
Past soRrHMAan

De lfef arrlmmnre IuduIrod In hv
tle rtnliiHtea tor tnc Niah school foot.
on tNr leland PARA. Tire practice faafrf
On hour and was both strenuous ard
iHWr uuEl Coach Holden rNnroaaaH him.
reIf Ha being vein aHffafaH aIfh fN.
loHing made hy The caudl1atea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21
WARM WEATHER.

The temperature Of the weather
yesterday was ideal. the thermometer
registering - degrees al s O'Clock In
me morning. During the day the tenn
dropped 10 &c degrees at s: 30 O'Clock
In the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-21

10 one Who has used the prepare
ton win doubt the statement On Ms
Jennie Brown. Logansport Ind ubo
writes. Chamberlain Collie. CboIera
End Barrhoea Remedy has been uued
~ members u my family and mvseIf
Tor the past twenty years For cramba
ana sumner complaint ~ cannot b.
heat' FOR sale by ell dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26

Loca, Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over $50 pounds-S2o
Good Packers-S.20.
Prime fogs.y14D 10 80 pounds-'.59
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
kCOY-NU[S[ CASE
70 Be RETIRED HERE
AGREEMENT OF ATTORNEYS
BRINGS OLD ACTION TO
THIS COUNTY.
HEARING ON RETRIAL
is SET FOR APRIL q
Dannenbrink Estate, Claimed to Be
From $4,000 to $4,000, Involved in
the case-city- lneedue Case Ar
qued at Tolede-Moton For New
Trial in Ford Ely Case overruled.

Ret-ial Of an important case that
occupied ne time of attorneys ana
lit;gants in the Story county district
court a few Years ago is 10 be made in
Sophia Mccoy, OF Tama, VS.. a. r.
Nuese. of Pickering. and involves the
estate Of Frederick Dannenhr. nix.
amounting 10 something like $4,000 or
$4,000. BY an agreement between the
attorneys the case is to be tried before
Judge Nichols on April %
Frederick Damien brink. wealthy
retired farmer of Tama county, died
several years ago. and following his
death Mrs. Sophia Mccoy, a grand
daughter and foster daughter of Dan
nenbrink, brought suit against A. F.
Nuese. a wen-known Pickering farmer,
for an accounting of Dannenbrink's
property. Nuese having acted as Dan
nenbrink's confidential friend and ad-
wiser. The case was tried before Judge
Lee in the Story county district ceurt,
where II was declared that Nuese hud
not made an ecce;Inting The case was
carried 10 the supreme court by Nuesa.
and the higher tribunal reversed it.
City lneledue Case Argued.
The old case of Ine city against O. l.
Ingledue q suit brought to recover for
81 500 worth Of city warrants issued TO
Ingledue when he was mavor came
up in the district court al Toledo be-
fore Judge Nichols Wedne sday after
noon. The hearing Wednesday was on
demurrer fled by the city. Il was
argued and submitted. Judge Nichols
took the case under advisenent-
An affirmative defense was set UP,
that Ingedue was acting as mayor
when the act complained of by the
government necessitatsd Ingledue
spending money for his defense as
mayor. The defendant also set forth
that the warrants that 1ngiedue had
turned in in settlement with the city
in 1911 hal since been legalized by an
act Of the legislature On the request OF
the city. when $4,000 worth Of war
rants were legaiized. The city de-
INJURED TO M claims OF the defendant
as not constituting defense. that the
legaiizing act did not legalize thes.
particular warrants. and that the act
OF the legislature and the council, in
solar as these warrants were con-
ce-ned. was against pubic policy.
New Trial Denied.
A motion for a new trial Of the case
Of the Ford Paving Company, Of Cedar
Rapids. against r. A. Ely fled by
the latter's attorney. was submitted
and overruled by Judge Nichols at To-
ledo Wednesday afternoon. The argu-
ment was made -he jurys verdict for
$500 for he Ford Paving Company
was not in accordance with the ey.-
dence. The attorney FOR Ely will ap-
pea! the case to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
MRS. w. p. WINERY DEAD.
WelI-knewn Bangor Woman Passes
Away Following lone Illness.


Death az 5:15 Wednesday afternoon
claimed Mrs. Ella H WINERY wife Of
Walter P. WINERY. and we'll known
woman Of Bangor. Mrs. WINERY died
at her home following a long Illness
Due 10 cancer. About six months ago
the tunlor produced paralysis and since
that time the patient has been help
less
Mrs WINERY was born Ella Hol-
lingsworth al Chester. Clinton county,
Ohio, Jan. 90. 1861. She was a Gaush-
ter % the late Enoch and Hester Hol-
iingsworth. who moved 10 Bangor in
1855 from Ohio. On Oct. %, 1885. at
Bangor. Miss Holiinssworth became the
wife Of Mr.. Whinery The couple lived
on farm near Bangor for many years,
but since their retirement from the
farm Mr.. and Mrs. Winery have lived
/ in fine home they bull. in the edge OF
Bangor. Mrs WINERY was a member
Of the Friends church of Bangor.
Aside from her husband Mrs whin-
cry * survived By two sisters Mes
danes Inez Willis and Bessie Dillon,
both Of Bangor.
Funeral services viii he held from
the Bangor Friends church q, o'clock
FRIDAY afternoon Eev y VI. Fodgin
officiating. Burial will follow in the
Bangor cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Leaves Laundry
Behind: Loses
Tile En- Route

Altho somewhat deshabille. at least
as far as headgear was concerned, b.
G.. Brintnall Of this city. seeking the
fountain Of everlasting youth, landed
! in the city of Jacksonville, Fla, hatless
and with dirty shirt" according to
j.. ,,'ate advices from DOC" Mighelfs
fishing camp at Clearwater.
Before .Brint" left Marshalltown he
spent a day picking up" He was
anxious to get his laundry all done up
spick- and span. and gathered up odds
ana ends and dispatched them with a
rush order for delivery the same even
ing. When he opened his package he
found that, instead of sending his own
laundry, he had had charged to his &C
count the laundering Of the soiled
linen of his son who had just reached
home from California trip. "Brint
had but one clean shirt to his name,
but he didn't let that bother him.
The trip went along without mishap
until. shortly before reaching Jackson
vile, Brintnall discovered that some
one had appropriated his nat, which
he had left on hook in the dining
car upon eating his dinner the evening
before
So without a hat, and with his one
shirt, Brintnall marched up the streets
Of Jacksonville, not a first-ciass ad-
vertisement for an up-to-date dry
goods store, searching for halter. 1t
is recorded that he found one before
proceeding to Clearwater.
DR.. ,Mighell and Mr.. Brintnal are
having a fine time at the west-coast
fishing resort. DR.. Mighell is also en-
PERTAINING his brother-in law and Sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradh ury, OF
Rochelle, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
New Tabloid It orpheum.

An opuleut frolic of mirth. music
and beauty. Miss Nobody From Star
land" the notable Western Extrava-
CANA Companys musical comedy. will
be the enricine attraction at the Or
pheum Thea;er this evening for an en-
gagement of three nights. As one
critic ap,iy describes this clever Of
fering. The music pleases the ear. the
costumes delight the eye, the chorus
satisfies connoisseurship in appear
ance and activity. the fun never drops
into wearisoIne talk. 50 il must be q
good show The cast includes Mr..
BiIy Kent, Miss Tracy Ebert. Mr..
Jack Russell, and Miss Jessie Huston.
Orpfeum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
TnlEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: FEBRUARY e

bed since Sunday, and 1t may be sew.
eral days before she can be taken to
her home, south of town.
Mrs. Sarah Anne Duncan came home
Monday. having spent several weeks
with relatives at Des Moines. Her
daughter. Mrs. Everett Hanson. ac-
companied her TO LEG rand. returning
to her home Tuesday.
Miss Loretta Hanson, student at
Penn College, Oskaloosa, spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. H. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kuehl left Sat
urday for Chicago, where they will
visit with relatives for the remainder
of the winter. or until they decide upon
future home. They sold their home
east of town about a year ago. with the
intention of buying q farm near Lee
Grand. but failed to find anything suit
able.
iesdames H c. Herbert and Beulah
Hammer were visitors at Marshalltown
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CYRUS Richards went
Thursday to Waterloo, where they will
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. William McAllister. for two weeks.
They stopped off at Narshalitown ana
spent a few hours with relatives there.
When they return to LeGrand the!
will begin to make preparations toward
the building of their new home, the
former one having burned to the
ground a few weeks ago.
The attendance at the NJ. Beryle
Buckley entertainment. Friday evening
Feb. 20. was not as large as was an
ticipated. However. the program was
very pleasing. and met with an at
tentive and appreciative audience.
Mrs ]. Harvey is visiting this week
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. wal
ter Heitzell, and family. near Potter.
Mrs Will Cunningham, of Marshall
town. spent Thursday at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. d. S.
Narber. it being the day of their sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Narber will leave IN the
spring for their new home at Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
ST. ANTHONY WEDDING.
Miss Amy Holeomb Given in Marriage
- I.s+er Chittv Wednesday.


At the home OF Ar. and Mrs. Ere
mont Holcomb was celebrated at noon
Wednesday the marriage of their
daughter Amy Irene, to Lester Gritty
of Fernald.
Rev. Mr.. Hart. pastor OF the Chris
tan church, performed the ceremony
Immediately preceding which Mrs
Hart sang 20 Promise Me-" AS the
bridal couple approached the altar Mrs.
Hart played the bridal chorus from
Lob engrin."
The bride was alfred IN a white
satin dress, trimmed with silk shadow
lace. She carried beautiful white
lily.
A two-eouIse dinner was served
after the we iding IN which the pink
and white color scnern was artistically
carried out. A large bouquet of pink
and white carna tons formed center
piece The dinner was served by Miss
Susie HoIcomb, sister Of the bride.
and Miss Ella Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chitty Will make their
home at Fernald.