davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-16
Death of Mrs. F. A. Cutting

Mrs. F. A. Cutting died at her home
on Court street at an early hour last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Cutting suffered
slight shock last Thursday morning
but rallied so that she was able to be
about the house until Saturday, when
she suffered a second shock, resulting in
her death at o'clock the folio wing
morning. She had been in failing health
for the past three years, suffering from
chronic heart trouble and Bright's dis
ease, and for the past year had failed
rapidly, decided change for the worse
being perceptible during the past six
months.
Emma Lucia Adams, one of several
children of Rufus and Charlotte Russell
Adams, was born in Cabot on April &c.
1857. She was united in marriage on
Aug. 16, 1877, to Frank A. Cutting of
Morrisville and to this union were uorn
three children, Mrs. ii. w. Billings of
Stowe, Henry w, Cutting Of Cheshire,
Conn, and Mark P. Cutting of Burling
ton, all of whom, with her husband, sur
vive her She had spent the whole of her
life in Cabot aud Morrisville,
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev.
R. D. Cranmer, pastor of the Universal
list church officiating and interment was
in Pleasant View cemetery. The bearers
were her husband, F. A. Cutting; two
sons, Renry w. and Mark P. Cutting;
and two nephews, DR.. William Adams
and W. ]. Utton.
The deceased was a woman of many
fine qualities, her love of home and
sympathetic interests in the joys and
sorrows of others, winning for her the
esteem of her many acquaintance. As a
wife and mother no sacrifice, if it was to
promote the welfare OF her dear ones,
was too great to be cheerfully Wade
She was a member of the Universalist |
church, in which she took an active in
terest as long as her health permitted,
and member of Coral Chapter, of which |
order she was Past Worthy Matron.
To the bereaved ones is extended the |
sympathy of the community.
The floral tribute was very large and |
exceedingly beautiful and included a
large number of offerings from personal
friends, also the following :-Pillow of
roses from the husband, basket of roses
from the children; basket of roses and
lilies. from grandson. James Billings; pill
low, "Our Neighbour, from neighbors;
spray of white carnations, H. M. Rich
class of Universalist Sunday School;
Ladies' Social Club and Universalist Sun
day School, sweet peas; Mission Circle.
red and white carnations; Coral Chap
ter, O. E. S., sweet peas; wreath OF roses
and galax leaves, w. G. Reynolds 20. OF
Burlington; large sprays from cousins
and nieces.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Austin,
East Cabot; Chas. Adams. Claremont,
n. H.; Leon Adams. White River Jet;
DR.. w. L. and Miss Sara Adams. Bran
don: Mrs. Chas. Grace and daughter,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-16

Julia, and Miss Ella Wilson of Barre;
Mrs. Florence Gale. Swanton; Mrs. Lii
liam Chase, East Fletcher; Mrs. May
Harris. Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Billings and Mrs. Geo. Douglass of
Stowe; Will Utron, Newport; Mrs. c. c
Boynton and sons, Horace and Kenneth
and daughter, Josephine of West Che
shire. Conn, and Henry w. Cutting of
Cheshire, Corn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-16

Mrs. D. S. Luce has been quite i'll for
several days.
DR.. Clifford Bundy of Maine is visiting
relatives iii town.
O L. Brown leaves this evening on a
business trip to Boston.
Miss Lefa Nay was a weekend visitor
at her home in Burlington.
Edwin Marshall went Monday evening
to Hardwick for short stay.
George Robson returned to Montreal
Monday night after passing a few days
with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman Of
Springfield, Mass. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boylan.
Miss Lila Slayton returned Monday
evening from a visit at Fair Haven,
Proctor, Vergennes and Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton and son,
Renwick, were weekend visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Max Greene, of st. Adams.
Jessie, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones, who has been suffer
ing from diphtheria, is much improved.
Mrs. Della Kicker of Waterbury was a
guest of her cousin Mrs. Mary E.
Thomas Thursday and Friday of last
week.
DR.. A. ]. Valleau and family, who have
been spending several weeks at Marble
head Beach, Mass, are expected to ar
rive home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Waite, Henry Waite
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Ellis motored to
Alburg Sunday, bringing home Mrs.
Waite, who has been visiting there.
Misses Merle Smalley and Barbara
Small went yesterday to Stowe, where
they will spend week with the Misses
Rebecca Morgan and Lois Riley.
The Morrisville Drum Corps wishes to
thank the public for their generous dona-
tions, which has enabled the boys to buy
their suits and other articles necessary
for their organization.
Myron Whitcomb and family of East |
Barre, who have been visiting Mrs. Whit.
combs mother, Mrs. Ella Silloway, went
to Elmore this morning, where they will
spend some time in camp.
Invitations have been issued for the
of Miss Jean Burrows Pinney
and Harold H. Fisher, which will occur
at the home of Judge and Mrs. George M
Powers Saturday, August &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall M. Jones of
Springfield, Mass, who have passed a
week at Lake Elmore with his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Jones, left
Monday on their return home.
Chester Niles of Pasadena, Calf. ar
rived in town Monday night for a visit
with his brother Col. A. A. Niles This
is Mr.. Niles first visit here in % years
and he notes many changes both in peo-
pie and place. He will remain here until
October.
The bi-monthly meeting ofthe Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
this evening at the home of Mrs. S. p.
Crimson, on Bridge street. The program
s in charge of Mrs. c. A. Smith. There
will be special music, both instrumental
and vocal, costume recitals, a reading
rom the Twentieth Century Acts of the
Apostles and many other interesting
eatures. All are welcome.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-16
Local ID. A. r. Pleasantly En-
tertained

The Captain Jedediah Hyde Chapter, d.
A. X. was charmingly entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the Hyde Park
Inn, Mrs. III. e. Fisk being the hostess. In
spite OF the pouring rain, goodly num-
Der OF the members were present and en-
joyed most delightful social afternoon.
Auction and other card games afforded the
chief amusement, but tongues wagged
merrily all the while. Supper was served
at o'clock in the main dining room, and
those from out OF town returned to their
homes on the evening train. All unite in
pronouncing it one Of the best times the
Chapter has ever had.
Besides the regular Chapter members
there were present, Mrs. Savory, who is
a charter member Of Lake Dunmore chap
ter of Brandon, and her niece, Miss
Savory, Mrs. Donald Scribner OF Hyde
Park and Mrs. Clarence Knight of Med
ford, Oregon.
The next meeting OF the Captain Jede-
diah Hyde Chapter will be the annual pic
mic at the farm home of Mrs. Nellie Grout,
some time early in September, the exact
date to be announced later.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

almost every family in the town
copied by other towns. Of course
owns and cultlvates its own gar
den and "track" patches. but
this is not all. A few years ago
the mine superintendent. man
of considerable learning and of a
progressive spirit, conceived the
plan of having all the citizens of
the town own and cultivate a
small tract of land in common.
Five or six acres were first
bought and cultivated as a com
munity farm" The result was
d pronounced success, and each
year thereafter the town added
to It's holdings until this past
season il had about one hundred
acres under cultivation on the
community" plan, and the peo-
rle announce their intention of
branching out still further.
Now there would be nothing
ont of the common in this if the
experiment had not developed
some gratifying results.
First. they discovered that in
lead of fifteen or twenty fam
ily tabout the number interest
ID in the community each
having to own and maintain a
team. three or four teams were
amply sufficient.
Again they discovered that in
stead of fifteen or twenty sets
Of agriculture implements being
needed. only three or four of
each kind We're necessary. and of
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

A great many people fons,
imagine that if they are hons.
and pay their debts. and d,s<
speak disparagingly Of o.b..
people they are among 4.
malnstays of the town. p.
such is not always the case H.,
esty and a careful mouth -.
much to be commended. bu. A..
town needs more than that !,
needs citizens who will 60 mi,
of their way to Do SOMETHING
Tor the town. who will labor ;,
better local conditions. who Will
go their length to bring new =.
dustries and new people to d..
community. Such people as the~
are in reality the nainstays I
2 town. And we need i4T
more mainstays.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13
4 MODEL. COMMUNITY

Down among the mountains OF
Tennessee, high on the Cumber-
land Table lands. lies the little
town of Chifty. 1t is just a lit
tie mining town, peopled by a
hardy, industrious set of people,
cut it is showing the world how
aeighbors and friends may
dwell together in unity"
We have said that it is min
ing town, but it is more; that
he people are hardy and indus
t,ious, but they are more; they
nave the true community spirit
they are real NElGHBORS.
This little town has conceived
and put into force some COM
munity plans that might we'll be
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

some, only one-a great saving
all must admit. Each stock
holder bears his pro rata share
Of expense and furnishes his pro
rata amount of labor.
Briefly. the plan has proven
such success that the community
now has its own siio. blooded
hogs and ca tie, and last year
their exhibits led all others at
their county fair.
But these are not all of the
results. The close business asso-
citation in the successful working
out of the plans has developed a
spirit of community brotherhood
that is a pleasure to witness. In
this little town is exemplified a
typical brotherhood of man. The
welfare and comfort of the most
humble is as carefully looked
after as that Of the most
wealthy. They have a splendid
school. church. Sunday school,
and recently a commodious club
house has been erected that is
proving a power for good to both
young men and older ones.
We have briefly sketched the
result of this community plan Ct
cooperation as showing what a
true community spirit will ac-
complish. Many features of in
terest have necessarily been
omitted from this article from
lack of space. But should any
other community desire to know
more of their workings. a let
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

... -- -g-,g.z- s,,,r,y,s,s,l,3.s r,aaI IN
"a, -,,--ss c,f .sr-,,-..-e -bro,,cl,
-l- .-1.,s.~,- - ,~r,r,r,a~sn]a
,.--.-.-- a ,-a~sa,- ra,,ara-5r,,s
--s-o .sar- "a Asv- -braugb ig-
--~.,~z .r saz5r-- alta, ~.~a r.
.8..z .~...s rg.s3 ard - attic, l.
ar. good cheer a host Of dishes
ana beverages and customs that
resIfv were intended 10 extend
throughout the Christmas sea
ear.
!, Is -~gse that the Christmas
dinner 5n Fnqland since the
rfnFa gf King Henry VII. certain
Ey has been an important feature
If -ht seasons festivities Ii
Was this elegant prince who. at
ms Christmas feast. personally
brought TO table the boar : head
and plare8 i before his son. the
Young prince. He made 4 Ger.
a7rs,l Observance Of this simple
feature. lie was preceded. as he
passed firmly up 10 the table. By
rrDrpeters
u-Ao.ba- H. VII ,.s ,he
r.. - a-.sb1;sL tho c,,s-.r ca,.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

The afternoon Of Christmas
day may be rather d quiet one
for the older folks The gifts
have been unwrapped and ar
ranged and hoyered over from
time to time. The usually t1dy
room looks like a bazaar for the
sale Of fancy goods. Perhaps
neighbors and other friends mas
come to exchange Merry Christ
mas" and TO say. Ma thank
you here for your lovely gift
And after the departure Of the
visitors certain names will be
cheerfully erased from the list
of prospective thank you let
tiers.
Between the dark and the day
light. after the callers have gone
and the children have returned
from their play. comes the
peaceful and happy CHRISTMAS
evening. The great day is dy.
ing: Christmas is nearly over. II
will be a whole year before We
shall enjoy its merrIment again
or remember happy Christmas
seasons of the past. We may
lose many things-honle. friends
health. money-but memory
abides. and no one can take from
us the happiness that mas once
been ours.
On Christmas night We remem
Der the old days. We think q.
those who were once here 1
share our joys. Christmas new
er can be the same again, many
people exclaim when they fee
as if the JOY Of life has gone
forever. II We all took thai
view Christmas itself might die
1t depends upon deep spiritua
insight,
Let US. if we can. forget 10
today our troubles and even GU
SORROWS and try TO rejoice. /
we have children about US il d
not hard to be merry but If Et
have none Of our own there arr
great many who ought To bt
made glad and may be foun,
with but little trouble
4 merry Christmas TO you all
And | would add Tiny Tim
words, God bless US. ever,
one' Dolly Wayne in Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Vast numbers of new dins
have been put into circulation
But bring the old ones aI9a.
Well take them dirt and all.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

In a learned discourse an e1.
change tells us why hair falls
out. We note with regret. hoq.
ever, that it fails to tell Us hov
to fall it back again.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

were rour farm a hundred miles
from civilization what would il
profit yous Hsw much wealth
could YOU amass.
No, friend. your holdings are
net solely the result of Your own
energy The entire population
af Your community has contrib
ated 10 your upbuilding.
What though YOU are the most
capable lawyer or doctor. if you
are located in q sparsely settled
country where there is little de-
nand for your services. what
does your capability profit you'
What Of the expert builder If
there are no houses to builde
What Of the engineers. if the ap-
proach To d locomotive were the
u" N " q
=" .'e'
% "' ~ '''"'
.a' Ee'' " maze
- 'l''"I " P'' =
'' '''e'' a.
= ''S' "'l' - = ''.'' ,'
MUMMY 80 i
Ps'o' '''i'' -'S'9 '' " ''' = q - :
e-''.'' ''''' '1
"is -
-..@' .'""e''' "
nay ''Ss-
sa'''s '0,'''., '''''
o" ~" "
.'h -ni.' '''s ''~e ~ ''
'' 'AA1' J. -, 80 - ~
1''''''i'' - '"' -
o.l.'''''ili'''
N"" u ~" 0" '' wv :,
a.. III
anu VIC u' ''0' 'Hi''A 'u van
'.l> u'0 II - ap " -" "
: 'st i'sI ( II '" HIGH >"''eu upo'' -
''o So
no" many 'iii'es iaS soui 'oi.'-
lhUi'i's e"iieu upon oa ~ '
""eh piaiiS i'i 10 ei '''e ~
were 'e!ns i""u N "
10 pe puiil loi WHICH iuiiuo "eie
,io' aHa'iaoie' Dio YOU ~, !
'"'e - Sehooi i'o"'e va ~ ~
e'"'' ca anu 'i'e sio.'''''
'led- no" ihuch uiu you help .
four churcii was oio anu Out u
aa'e ana .he I'iei'loei snip wan :,
Fa 70 reouiid Diu you e'ip III
In snort, you are paying your
aent 70 lile WORTH al" W so"'
community IN the only iogica
"ay-assistihg TO lhe extent o'
your aoiilty 10 make IL d oe''ei
community ior your chiidreh ah'
your chlioreh chllofeh 10 iiV'
IN!
| Now YOU Viii admit that yo'
owe to your parents dent yo'
can never repay-to tnem. lhs
only way you can possibly pay
IS to pass Il on to another gen
eratlcn. lhat Is nature eterna
plan.
! Just so you can pass on to th'
community OF the future VIVA
the community OF the past ma
lone Tor you
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

The Christmas dinner # an.
cient tradition has expanded in
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

ter addressed to the postm.,..,
will receive prompt and con,.-
Gus answer and full informs,;.,
Will be given of plans tina, =,
not fail to benefit any comm,
ity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Inc Following INVITATION. Wcrr 70
ceived last week.
The Faculty and Commercial Seniors
Of
St Josephs Academy
request the honor Of your presence
al their graduation
on the morning Of Wednesday. June
seventh
az tenthirty o'clock
St Joscph's Cathedral
Wheeling, West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
Good Entertainment, ARRANGED.

Under IN" auspices Of the st James
circle OF Kings DAUGHTERS. a clever
entertainment will be- presented AT the
Island club rooms TUESDAY evening
The program will commence az s
O'Clock. and the series of delightful
numbers. with a variety Of pleasing
costumes viii make an especially on
Juyablc evening \ general admission
VIII be charged the adults. and the
children viii De- admitted on much
smaller fee Following is the program.
Rosebud song Mis- Florence Hi~cocks
Folk dane" Misses Dorothy Holden.
Madclyn Weiss. Lucille AuI and
Nancy Her-ey
Reading ..-.-... Miss Marcclla Seifert
T'hS ..... -. -- Miss Nancy Hersey
Reading Miss Florence Louise SheIhase
Iantomime .... Mary Louise Towar
FOLK song Misses Holden. Weiss. Aul
and HerSey
Reading ........... Miss Mary Norq,p
LULLABY song ........ Eleanor Downing
Reading .......-...... N9rceIIs Saifer,
Musical reading Mary Louise Tow1r
Lecture This Eveninq.
Tho Works OF Shake-peare" Will
b. the topic Of q lecture Co. be- deliver.
ed this evening by Rev Father J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

invitations for a dancing party which
will be given at the STAFFORD Springs
hotel. Friday evening. June 3 The
younger social set will be guests.
Alumnse Reunion.
The alumnae of ST. Joseph Is
academy received copies OF the follow
ing cards last week.
ST. Joseph's Academy Alumnae
Association
zenith Annual Banquet
Windsor Hotel
Monday evening. June the twelfth
nineteen hundred and sixteen
az eight O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
JuveniIe Entertalnment-

The ST James circle OF Kings
Daughters will give a juvenile enter.
tainment Tuesday evening. June 3. az
\ o'clock. az the Island club rooms.
The program includes folk dances.
reading and many other pretty
features. The program follows.
Rose bud song ...........
.......... Miss Florence Hiscocks
Folk dance Misses Dorfhy Holden.
Madelyn Weiss. Lucille Aul and
Nancy Hersey.
Reading ..... Miss Marcella Scifert
song .......... Miss Nancy Horsey
Reading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
..... Miss Florence Louise Sholhasc
Pantomime .... MARY Louise Towar
Lullaby song ....... Eleanor Downing
Folk song Misses Holden Weiss.
Aul and Hersey
Reading .......... Miss Mary Morgan
Reading .... ....... NarCella Seifort
Musical reading Mary Louise Towar
Announcement Cards
Copies ~ the following wedding an
nouncemcnte are being received bv
friends BOB This city
The Reverend and Mrs Joseph Spcers
request fh" honor of your presence
90 the marriage of their daurhfsr
Elizabeth Walker
90
Nr Henry Kolloce Hardcasuc
ON Thursday evening. The fifteenth 90
June. ono thousand. nine hundred
and sixteen. OF oIrhf O'Clock
a. 81 Ju."pn.s Episcopal church.
Nilhn burE pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
IMPORTANT AFFAIRS
FOR MONTH OF JUNE
MANY BRIDES WILL SNARE AT.
TeNTlON WITH GRADUATES.
MI De Chantsl commencement With
Numerous Alumnae Events
Furnish Interest for the
Opening Days.

Many affairs OF importance are
scheduled for this month. which Is
not only a season OF brides, but also
OF commandments. and the younger
misses are being ready for the gradua-
ton exercises which come within the
next few days and their relatives
near and afar are getting themselves
ready TO attend these events.
A number OF out OF town guests
Will be present for Alumnae day al
Mt de Chantal academy. when the
general meeting OF the alumnae as
ISOLATION will be held during the
morning hours of Wednesday. follow
ed by luncheon at 1880 O'Clock and
the program of the afternoon, which
viii be given on the spacious lawns
about the academy. The young ladies
of the school will present "a Day IN
June" and the graduating class Will
participate in "a Midsummer Nights
Dream"
In the evening at seven o'clock the
annual dinner party will be enjoyed
at the Hotel Windsor followed by the
dance. Mrs. J. J. Coniff is chairman
sof this affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

viii Present operetta-

The children OF 81 Anthony's
school at Bridgeport. will present a
pretty little playlet AZ the Carroll
club, "Wednesday evening June II
Rehearsalse are proceeding with
interest. and the production OF "Prin.
cess Snowhitc" promises TO be eN.
ceedingly well presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
KINGS Daughters Meetino

The Kings Daughters Of the Fourth
street VI. r. church will hold their
postponed meeting from last week.
this Thursday afternoon \ program
viii be given and various matters OF
importance considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

at West Alexander. and the guests
VIII b. conveyed in automobiles.
Following the banquet many other
interesting features will be- enjoyed
known. They viii reside on Center
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

webster district viii mr.f 0r Iura.
nag evening. 90 Tu D. m win SIRE.
Ida % Want. Of $500 Wilson street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

'IUeh school enjoyed FL happy outdoor
party ur Saturday lf tho homo "
Ni.a Chloe Morse near WnUelmr. An
elaborate picnic dinner was snIoyrf
and other pleasures of fhe or.n mot
with fhn heart appreciation of tho
party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Copies Of the following Invitations
insure a charming event Of the com
ing week.
Annual Song Recital
OF
81. Joseph's Academy
Carroll Club Auditorium
Wheeling. West Nircinia
Tuesday Evening. June Thirteenth
Sneteen Hundred and Sixteen
at Eight O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Flanagan at ST. Joseph's academy.
This will furnish an evening OF decid-
ed worth and will be heard by a large
audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05

Miss Elizabeth -fawW will entertain
tho Bridge club ~ which .Ne o. "a
member go fh' Country club today 4
prrffily appointed luncheon Will
rf'crir fhD card contest. Df che lafa
nlL.Il..u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
W0MAN'S CLUBS
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Tho Equal Suffrage league OF TrIa.
felphia district win meet tomorrow
afternoon a. 30 o'clock az The home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-05
Tracy-kirchessner.

NJ St Alphonsus church Saturday
morning at AS o'clock the marriage
or Miss Rose Eva kirchessner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Kirchessner. of East
Wheeling. To MIR. BENJAMIN r. Tracy
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r Tracey. OF
Fifteenth street was solemnized Rev.
Father Gregory offered nuptial mass
and also performed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in suit OF blue taffeta and a corsage
Of pink rosebuds and valley lilies was
worn. Miss Dorothy Kirchgessner as
maid OF honor. wore an attractive
costume OF blue silk and pink sweet
peas formed the Cgrsage bOquet Mr..
Tracy was attended by Mr.. Thomas
killeen.
An elaborate wedding breakfast
uas served at the Windsor hotel. at
which the wedding party and the two
families were guests Later the bride
and bridegroom departed for an east
ern wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will live on the East Side.
The following announcement have
been received.
Mrs. Mary Kirchgessner
announces the marriage OF her daugh-
ter
Rose Eva
TO
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Tracy
on Saturday. June the third
nineteen hundred and sixteen
Saint Alphonsus Church
Wheeling. West Virginia
At Home
after July the first
1914 Wood ST.