davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Ell Ani!Io de la Reina

Esta Ia reina llorando a sofas,
porgue ell anillo que ell rey lie do
cuando casaro0, cay6 en- las olas
Y IN PEI muy rojo Sc 10 trag6.
De Ia sortija nu0cial jQu6 has hecho?
mo la ne perdido. - Caycse a mar,
Y e. rey celoso, en- 81 despecho
q la p~TinCesa mand6 matar.
Solo q su estancia Sc fu6 q conner.
I'm PEI sirvieron scbre la mesa.
Sc VIC al monarch ~palidecer,
porque al partirIo IN Ell Sc halo
ell aureo aniIlo que a la princesa
al Gesposarse lie reg2l6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Al seryicio de Cleopatra Sc
hallaba IN esciavo siciliano
due habia sido SUI sirviente per
sonal desde ia ninez de la rel
ma. Sc Ilamaba ApOlidorO. Era
an gigantic en- eStatura y de u
ma presencia imponente. Hacia
d;ez amos que Sc lie habia cor
tado Ia lengua para que, como
criado de su anna no fuera q
revelar secreto algun0.
Apolidoro tan solo abrigaba
IN pensamientc en- Ia vida: de-
fender q la reina. DOrmia a Ia
puerta de Ia tienda de campo
ma de Cleopatra, portando al
lado una espada cue ST robus-
ia mano iamas abandonaba.
Una OCCASION, al caer Ia tar
de. ell temer0So y mudO Apo
liLoro aDareci6 en- escena, So
10, Hevand0 sobre sus espaldas
de gigantic IN grande y curioso
tapete. Ell forna de rollo, ara
do Embellishments de ambas
extremidades. Acerc6se al pa,
lacio del rey, entregando al
guarda respective un documen,
to.
En- este documento Sc afr
maba que I'm ciudadano patri,
clio de Alexandria, al celebraI
con iubilo Ia entrada a Egiptc
del poderoso Cesar, habia te,
nido q bien obsequiarle ell mas
rico tapete que su esposa e HI,
las habian tejido con sus pro
pias manos para Tegalarlo a.
mas grande p]rohombre de ko-
ma.
Ell guarda lee eli pliego y OF,
dena a un soldado que acepte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
PESQUISAS.

DeseO saNer e. parsderO de mi hno
Encarracicn Garcia, natGrs. de Tsmpi
CO. Tamaui pas. ds 10 amos de edsd
Guien saii6 &c dicho puerto hsce / amos
V luien hace s meses Sc elcc2Iraoa en-
FUerte Bis FL Pa5o. Texas.
DirIgsr t0iCs los infOrues 3: BkiGI
DA CONQUITUD Aoa.JadO 81. Tam
Tamzuiipas. Mexico.
G1aisIups Medina, deSea saber el
actusl 2araisro &c 50 hzrmano LUIS
Mains. que Ell sno de 1912, en- el mes
de Julio, viva en- Ia Gale ssgunds de
waco, Texas, sccmpanado de su esposs
R.saE de Mediaa = dos nin7s !Ismadcs
Osto Eoeterio. Sc graft ARA a la
pe:sona cue de IT formacl6n segura
con CO pesos la suscrici6n por IN a1o
a semanario IA PRENSA. Dirijsse Z
IA sc7rra Guada.uP. Medina 30 "
Bluff Fort Worth. Texas.
q 29lG
Dsseo sabsr q pa-sdero De mi hijo
Gra.ia Conception Castillo, de l9 shos
de eIsd oriyinario de San Juan &c
Arerde Cash1;'a. Hacs IN sh' ne IS
Ell % d. Grezburg, Tess. 4 Ia parse
ma qIe me de- da os exoctcs references
. 81 Sc lc g~ratiicara con uns sOs. r'peioD
de SIS meses 4 Ia PRENSA. Dirijan-
Sc los inior mes q D4macio Cesti Ito, L.
F. D Z, Box b, Ssguin IeEss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
EH EGMEDIo MUY Ae4ADABLE PA
PA REsrAgRas PEoNTo FL VGoR
- attrsSsnts Hors ~c0aistODas sserstAS"
aHn6z % rsELa 4 sodaS los Tas : EG@A-

tSe sicnte ia nervioso oques us fuer-
zas Sc agotar? 5Noca I'd que 81 Elgor
sexual Sc ACADIA, que IA memorIa .l IA
La. o u 81 sueaO IS i~nterrumpIGo pOr
Desa1.las coz periidas del flUldO vital:
le CGele s. I'd. u clncura o "a caaez2, sc
sisnte ID Easr2@2. sin amino NJ Ilgor,
GrI.to Z sAUsos o eycesos de Is lIv-n-
tl-. Va III 0erheldo ia esp--~lza
-ec.Derar su antique KS -luU para
der goza- Otra ysz d. los plsceres L.
Ia vida Ec este case e~ScrlnanOs hoy slG
fs.ta. pues e cicmCo que ID. ootenga
10 cue L. -eStaure s. sa'u1 e. ElgCr i
rafe -Autl-g GUeuCS esCrlua sollci'219D
b.. d. e~n-.arau- errerame1ye gratis Il
uue=-ra -a Tu"st~o gran L~rathhleht"
medicinal NEGNiSANA para Ode "a
0-usge V r-te sUs gIect0s- u Que una
yaz rava 0saao e. metodoN EREISANA
es 7resrro dscidido amigo para S-sDp-e,
esfn sSuIfra TODD. A6sm@s lie q Mues-
ira ie envianos tambitn sin ningl2 costo
a obligation para I'd, IN eJempiar lie.
r,vv irre gsante libTI-y "CONFEStGEES
S.SeETAs." Esta ob-itaG ce IS co1lclada
nor 1910 bn7,are Gc0Il eX2Eca clara y
5istintameutr Ia influences de los ner-
yirs -o1re eli sistema sexual Sc { man
5a e0te-awente gratis, lIntO con Ia
muas--a. TODD bien eapaSaCoy franco
De- D---a. cor SOLO ~U2GGlarICs una carts
Ees.r-li--da. 81 81 pTnDIo ienguaJe, ei
nal lie que suite. DIrlI2se .:
The NERyISANA COMPANY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
FRANCISCO VILLAE5PESA.


~ Il n.+urlieza d. tales casos.
pa,q 81 no e~a roticia eyraor.
dirs.ia h eyisfenc:a de preten-
denies = recios tronos. En- don
de dos facciones sc disputdn la
suDrema,ia del poder, ambas
ricDen raz6n O no la tienen. E
90, ~ Cisar nnco . NADIA impor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Pasaje Historico

destino, pues a palacio llega-
ban con frecuencia gran mime
70 de presentes.
Una senal significativa del
gigantic mudo, h1zo retroceder
al soldado: ell regaio era para
Cesar, y a 6l, personaImente:
tendria que entregarlO.
"Andad y os seguir6,' fue-
ron las palabras que en- admi-
rable mimica eXpresara Apoli-
dor0.
Ell guarda RE a mandibula
batiente; manda la comunica-
ci6n, y ell mensajero d su regre-
so hace saber que ell regalO eS
acceptable y que al esclavo Sc
Dermita conGucir.o.
Apolidoro vuelve a coiocar
Ell fard0 sobre sus espaldas y
sigue al soldadO; penetra en-
IN mag.ifico pasillo alumbra-
do por antOrchas refulgentes,
cue cuidan hileras &c sOldadOs
romanos, sobre los mUros re-
cargados, y luego sube las es-
calinatas marmjreas de pala-
cio.
Al llcgar a cierja puerta Sc
detienen un instante ApolidOro
y Ell soldado; Sc da Ia palabra
miStica de pase, y Sc les conce-
de la entrada al aposento. Els
te Sc encuentra amueJladO y
tapizado conforme a SUI real
categoria, pucs es ia privada
bibiIioteca del Rey de EgiDto.
En- aDartado rinc6n del apo
sent0. sentado a Ia mesa, : plu
ma de escribir en- mano, Sc ha-
liza IN personaie de Semblante
oalid0. como de cincuenta d
nos de edad, de Dien afeitado
~rostro, y con pelo recOrtadO.
No era de soldado SD Vestuarlo,
Y 81 la ancha Y blanca tUnica
de romano sacerdote. Tan solo
IN sirvientc le acompana: su
s~ecrctario, sentado jUntO d 81,
} V quien, monument, Sc levan-
Ia Y hace saber q los que AGA
! ban de llegar, cue el regaIo es
acceptable y que puede colocar-
Sc sobre ell suelo.
Ell individuc de rostro pail
do, sin moverse de Ia mesa, al
"a los oios, sonrie fatigosamen-
te, Y de mnaera asi mismo pc
q rezoSa da las graciaS.
} Habiendo puesto su carga
sobre el suelo. Apolidoro de hi
! noios Sc pone presto y comien-
"a a desatar el bultO. FL Secre-
tario lie dice que no debe mo-
lestarse; lie suplica no Sc de-
tenga y que a su amo un million
de gracias yava a dar. Ell es-
clavo que hincado permanece
no escucha, no hace case, y ter
nina su taTea.
/ Ell rollO queda alberto. De el
salta una mujer y Sc pone en-
pie: era una hcrmosa joven CO.
: mo de veinte primaveras.
Y en- pie ella permanece, CO.
mo estatua, sin movimientO ca
: 81. En- actitud amenazante con-
a tempIa al individuO de semblan
te palido que a la mesa senta-
! do continda. En- Ell roStrO de
y este no Sc observa de sOrpresa
senal alguna. A Cesar NADIA le
: sorprende. CualQuiera creidc
= hubiera que aque!la era su cos.
= tumbre de recibw a sus visitas
5 "5Y bien?," pregunta indi'
0 ferentemente, asomandO q su;
/ delgados labios una ligera SON
5 risa asaz provocative.
/ FL jadeante pecho de Ia jo.
ven oscila a impulse de una
/ emoci6n verdaderamente tn.
multosa, Y ESQ, por IN instantl
NADIA mas. Habla, y en- SUI voz
no Sc observa Ia menor pertur.
r Lco;S, I'll Air7b-a de pSg ynz q;
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
GRADUATION TO-
MORROW EVENING
sAUk cENTRf HIGH AND GRAD
ED Schools cAoSENRY
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS HY
HENRY DEUTSCH OF MIME
APOLIS-oTHER NUMBERS.

The School year of the Sauk Centre
High and Graded schools has practic-
ally come to close, and Supt. Ay-
garn and his excellent corps of as
slstants are to be congratulated upon
the splendid results accomplished.
The graduation exercises will be
held at the Grand opera House to-
morrow evening, commencing at
eight o'clock. A varied and interest
ing program has been arranged. Ct
course the event of the evening will
be the Commencement address by
Henry Deutsch, live wire attorney
from Minneapolis. The Glass Saluta-
torian and Valedictorian will also take
a prominent part.
The program arranged follows:
Music ........ Sauk Centre Band
Invocation ........ Rev. r. w. Duel
Vocal Solo :. Mrs. Ffancelia Bronson
(a) Unfolding of the Rose"
(b) Spirit of the Rose
Salutatory .......... Mary Cordell
Vocal Solo Mrs. Francelia Bronson
NY HeafC at lny sweet voice
from the opera Sampson and Da-
lila" by st. Saens.
Valedictory =. Tryphosa Rorabaugh
Presentation of Senior Class by Supt.
NJ, d. Aygarn.
Presentation of Diplomas, by John Y.
McGibbon, President Of School
Board.
Benediction ....... Rev. r. w. Duel
Music .... Sauk Centre Band
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
MAXFIELD'S VISIT.

H. j. Maxfeld, of Wadena, the live
wire candidate for Congress from this
district, arrived in this city about noon
on Friday OF last week. He remained
in town only a short time and iE COM
pany with Frank Eddy, left for
Paynesvine, by way of Miers Grove,
Greenwald and Lake Henry, making
short stops at each of these places and
arriving at Paynesville about four
o'clock IN the afternoon. With char
acteristic energy MAX" proceeded to
do the town calling on all the busi-
ness and professional men.
The outlook for Mr.. Maxfeld is ex-
ceedingly favorable and he met with
encouragement all along the line:
After taking supper with the genial
"Nlck" Of the Paynesville hotel, the
Journey was continued to Belgrade
where the party tarried for the night.
On Saturday Belgrde and Brooten
We're VISITED and the leading men IN
terviewad with the most satisfactory
results.
MIR. Maxfield reached this city on
his return trip about two O'Clock and
spent the afternoon calling on Sauk
Centre people. He made an exceed
ingly favorable impression and there
is no doubt but that he will receive
substantial vote in this district.
Judging from the best information
Mr.. Maxficld is not only going to WIN
out but he is going to win By hand-
some majority.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
COUNCIL TO ERECT
new CITY BASTILE
OLD STRUCTURE LONG SINCE
CONDEMNED By STATE
AUTHORITIES.
CONTRACT TO BE LET AT ONCE
WILL BE ERECTED WEST OF
CITY HALL AND WILL
BE MODERN.

For several years the State Board
of Control have been endeavoring to
have the City authorities put the local
lookup in shape to comply with the
State laws. Mayor McGibbon has re-
peatedly urged the council to comply.
Recently the State authorities gave
the council to understand that some-
thing must be done and at once.
Architect Buckley of ST. Cloud was
instructed to draft plans for the re-
modelling of the present jail and SUD-
nit them to the Board of Control for
approval. Monday of this week lii
spector Foley Of the State Board met
with the council and Mr.. Buckley and
went over the situation with them.
1t soon developed that the required
changes would cost the City fully as
much, if not more, than it would to
construct new and modern structure
on the ground owned by the city, just
west of the City Hall. The old frame
building owned by the municipality
and also the one owned by B. o. Vogel
had previously both been condemned
by Deputy State Fire Marshal Wal
lace, with instructions to remove WITH
in thirty days.
The new structure will be absolute
ly fire proof, consisting OF cell room
for three steel cells, a tramp room,
room for the women prisoners and an
office for the chief of police. The
building, will be one story, about
22x26 on the ground and will be heat
ed by furnace.
Mr.. Buckley will present his plans
to the Board of Control on Monday
and Wednesday evening of next week
will present them to the council, at
which time bids will be advertised for.
Inspector Foley stated that ne
would consent to the use of the pres
ent steel cells and steel doors in the
new building and would so recommend
to the Board of Control.
The new Jail will be completed and
ready for occupancy before colo
weather sets in again.
The rooms now given over to the
Jail will be transformed into a store
room for the city's street and water
works tools and other property.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
CALLED HOME.

Bernard E. Mcdonald was the
youngest of the family of three sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mcdonald. He
was born near Valeria, Iowa, Sept.
Is, 1895 and died at his home in
Ashley Township, May 1S, 1914, aged
Is years, 8 months, and days. Al
though a sufferer for the past four
years, he was patient and always
trusted his troubles to one more able
than we are to understand. The fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire
community in this hour of sadness.
The funeral was from the Church
of our Lady of the Angels, Wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock. The
pallbearers, former schoolmates of the
deceased, were: William Kane, Ralph
Steffes,, Weldon Flynn, Carl Flynn,
Walter Jung and Frank King. Burial
was made in the family lot at Calvary
Cemetery.
A tribute of regard:
Dearest Bernard, how we miss thee
Since no more we hear your voice,
That was sweet as languid bird-song
Making all our hearts rejoice.
1t was hard to see thee dying
Hard to watch thy feeting breath,
To fold thy hands, to close thine eyes,
And feel the truth, that this was
death.
But we'll we know thou'rt with the
angels
On a bright and shining shore,
And that on some blessed morning
We shall clasp thy hand once more.
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
OBITUARY.

Albert Franklin Warren was born
in Orangeville, Wyoming Co., N. Z.
April 16, 1886. Here he grew ap
and here he was educated.
Married in 1858, November 10th, al
Warsaw, n. Y, to Angelina Perkins.
Tie first years of married life were
spent in Orangeville. There We're
born to Brother ana Sister Warren
four daughters; Mrs. Alice Kronkhit,
Mrs. Mary Buck, Mrs. Edith Hartley,
and Mrs. Susan Chase.
The oldest daughter died June 17th,
1888.
In 1867 the family moved to War
saw, and in 1888 to Minnesota.
Brother and Sister Warren were
both members Of the Methodist
Church. Brother Warren was life
long champion Of truth and right
BUSINESS. His life was conscientiously
lived, and his days ended Wednesday
morning, May 20th at 9:15.
The family will miss true husband
and father, and the community true
citizen. May the good Lord grant
that our loss may be his gain. All OF
us are travelling day by day to the
great unknown and may we also SO
live that when our short career IS
ended we may safely be commended
into the hands of the Great Lord OF
us all, who erreth not-Amen.
Contributed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
THE OLD FIRE BELL.

Their. is no feature in the Herald
that the "oldsters" enjoy more. than
the 's45 years ago" series that have
beck running for some time.
The Hon. Joseph Capser, one of the
soldsst residents of Sauk Centre, drop
ped iato the Herald office a few days
age and reminisced little anent the
"old fire bell," an account of the set
ting up of which appeared last week.
Mr.. Capser says that prior to the
purchase of the bell there was Hook
and Ladder Company formed in Sauk
Centre. This Company was formed a
little over 46 years ago. This Com
pany secured the bell mentioned and
set it UP as described. At that time
the buildings were practically all
frame and very few had chimneys, the
stove pipe going out through the roof
and fires were numerous and the fire
boys found plenty to do.
The Company originally consisted
of twenty-five men. the exigences of
frontier life caused these men to scat
ter over every state and territory in
the union and in a short time it was
so reduced in Numbers that they could
not make a successful run" The
Company, or rather, what was left of
them, got together and presented the
"old belP to the Sauk Centre school
district and it is doing service today
on the school building, calling .he
school kids to their studies as it sum-
moned the firemen to duty years and
years ago.
Probably there are not half dozen
people in the city who know that the
school bell and the old fire bell are
one and the same.
Mr.. Capser stated that, as far as he
knew, Of the twenty-five men who
formed the original Hook and Ladder
Company of Sauk Centre" only him
self and Albert Dahlem of this city
and Mr.. Reichart, proprietor of tie
Hotel at Long Prairie, are living.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
Splendid Memoir
IAL DAY PROGRAM
REV. CHAS. FOX DAVIS OF MIN
NEAPOLIS WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO ASSIST
FRANK Nj. EDDY PAYS DESERV-
ED TRIBUTE TO bOYS
IN BLUE.

Sauk Centre Will properly observe
Memorial Day this year as is the
usual custern. The program commit
tee have arranged a stro@s program,
and the committee on speaker nave
been fortunate n securing Rev. Chas.
Fox Davis, Of Minneapolis, as the
orator Of Lne occasion.
The procession will start promptly
at ten O'clock, at which time the par
ade viii start &c move. The column
will form on Main street in front of
the Library Building and Opera
House, and viii De in cnarge CT M@r-
shal Of the Day Geo. Fish, and WIN
move in the following order:
Mounted Police.
Mayor and City Council.
Sauk Centre Band.
SaaK Centre Fire department.
Flower girls and School Children.
Citizens.
The exercises al the cemetery viii
start at II O'Clock or as soon as the
parade arrives.
The afternoon program at the
Opera House, in charge OF Cornrade
James Norris, VIII start promptly at
2 p. nn., as follows:
Selection .......... Reed OrcheStra
Invocation ..... Rev. S. L. Mitchell
Song ........... Male 4uartette
Softly Comrades
Flag D3jll with Song ........
80. Children Primary Grades.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Aloysius Brelr
Song ...... Double Quartet.e
Slowly Passing Down the Valley"
Address
Rev. Chas. Fox Davis,Mpls.
Song America" ..... Audience
Benedict1on j. ....... Nev. X. w. Duei
Selection ........ Reed Orchestra
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
DOUBLE WEDDING
Sauk Centre Young People Married at
German Catholic Church
Tuesday Morning.

A very pretty double wedding was
solemnized at the German Catholic
Church, Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock, when Miss Appolina, eldest
daughter of Mrs. John Weiner, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Frank
Fischer of Browerville, Mirn., and
Miss Mary Radamacher to Theodore
Weiner.
Sharply at nine the bridal party
marched to the altar to the strains of
Mendlesohn's wedding march, where
they were met by the Rev. FIR. Artz,
who read the regular ring service.
Miss Weiner wore becoming
gown of white brocaded silk with an
overdrape of shadow lace, her veil
was extended to the hem of her dress
and caught up prettily with lilies of
the Valley, while she carried boquet
of Brides roses. She was attended
by her cousin, Miss Rose Weiner, of
Royalton, Minn., who was dressed in
a dainty dress of white lawn and cai-
ried cream roses. The bride has
grown to womanhood in this vicinity,
having resided with her mother on
their farm south Of the city.
The groom is m only son Of Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28

days cbservances is a different kind
Of an cYgaEizat ton than any other ev-
CT organized by man. 1t is the only
sen1i-,ailitary order that was ever
founded IN which the cast Of rank was
eliminated and which service was
made the basis Of membership, and
where the private was as eligible 10
rs hignest hon0rs as the commander
and chief cf all the armies.
It was and is the Grand Army OF
the Republic, grand III its democracy,
grand in its conception, grand IN its
operation, and grand, giOrlousi!
grand will De its history. When the
last taps shall have Deen sounded Tor
al, TOO soon this great organization
will be only reninlscence. 1t Ead
Nc progenitor, full panoplied it burst
in upon the affairs OF men. 1t can
nave no successore, noe save those
who saw service in this unique war
can offer the unique qualifications OF
membership this order requires. When
the last active military participant OF
the Civil War shall have taken mis-
lost look at earth and sea and sky and
surrendered TO that foe that no pa
Iience can overcome, no valOf Subdue,
and no courage can vanqulsh, the last
Grand Army meeting will be over, It's
WORK ended and its history will form
a chapter of It's Own in the chronicles
of the country.
1t is well that all the aninosities
growing cat Of that war were buried
before It's participants. 1t is well that
those who fought to save the flag and
those who fought to destroy the nag
have lived TO see every part OF the
nation vie with each other in loyalty
to that flag. 1t is well that opposing
foemen have lived to clasp hands in
mutual friendship and admiration
over the ashes Of their sacred dead,
but it is also we'll, especially in these
DAYS of sickly sentimentality, that the
children Of the nation be impressed
with the sacred truth that those who
fought under the Stars and Stripes
were everlastingly and eternally right
and those who fought under the Stars
and Bars were everlastingIy and eter-
nally wrong. That the North battled
for Liberty and the South for Slavery;
that the North fought to save the Ma
ton and the South fought to destroy
it. That it is the Grand Army OF the
Republic and not the Confederate;
Veterans Association that is entitled
to the first place in the history OF
the nation, and in the hearts OF all
loyal Americans.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

w. F. Sanderson was forty years
old on Tuesday and celebrated the
event by having his hair cropped close
to his head and also entertaining "a
of his men friends at Dutch Lunch"
at nine o'clock at the Palmer house.
1t is said that the reason for having
his hair cut so short was that he did
not wish to take chances Of impeding
the speed of his racers with wind
brake" The luncheon was a delight
full occasion, as Mr.. and Mrs. Sander
son are royal entertainers. Asa M.
Wallace, on behalf of the asemsDl"d
guests presented Mr.. SandersOn with
a beautiful Elks charm in honor OF
the event. Those present We're:
Messers. Alex Benson, Henry Rice,
L. L. Kells, M. w. Lee, Frank Myott,
Thomas Smith, Fred Johnson, Ed.
Hansen, Asa NJ. Wallace, H. r.
Halverson, w. O. P. Hilsdale, j.
Straiton, Oscar Konne, H. F. Henne-
man, Everett Jameson, P. B. Hansen,
B. F. Dubois, H L. Lamb and Lynn
WhitSOn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-05-28

and Mrs. Peter Fischer Of BrowerviIe
and brother Of Mrs. Alex Botz, a
resident of this city, and is a prosper
Gus young farmer.
Miss Radamacher was daintily
gowned in soft white nessaline with
an overdrape OF shs6ow lace with
veil of tulle, caught Up beconningly
with lilies Of the valley. The bride
was attended by her niece, Miss Eda
Theilen, who wore a dainty gown Of
wnite lawn and carried cream roses.
Theodore Weiner, the groom, is a
prosperous young farmer, and is the
oldest son of Mrs. John Weiner. He
was attended by Herman Hager.
Immediately after the services the
bridal party was driven to the Weiner
home South of the city, where a de-
lightful wedding breakfast was served
the guests being relatives and friends
of the contracting parties.