davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25
New Iberia, Mar 90. 1916.

~, ,,'" 'oerla' war. 20, 1916.
~ ~ "o"ra o' f0s'e's of the
'tN =, ->c" ''eF,a convened tins
"''H VIZ, N'N'f u, :. Nralv pre-
W, .5,'' ."eSSrs' NuoerbleI'e ana
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; 80 minutes ol me previous
wv" t'd ana approved
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=, : = vi. ''7't'l'JIe.
~ 10y u of''f appeared he
- : ~ ''''fd with request
=, w. =, ee"'o' HaFd located at
-, :'''' street ot provided
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,9, W '' cue expense 81 the
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I,..n ,e 90, o." o 'H''a"'' sold
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va '"''' '',' '' Nr' >'a'N, see '
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'''f''" unanimously 'n' follow
- - ':s''''''" ;. was carrle':
~ }. ''S'.,'" NV IN" l'"ard OF $
''>'''s '' 'h' ''N OF New ''e- !
a. ','' N"''c'er IS authorized ;
Nv MAYOR II. > >'alN, to !
'e'raH '"e expense or one In !
pe''', i'' ''Pr'"s vale made I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25
IMPRESSED WITH OUR
COUNTRY.

| 1t will be remembered som,
tt"ne weeks since. Mr. \ V
Pfstcr and his Grand lauehter
Miss Dorothy nardcll pG>tcr of
hctroit, Mich. visited NcW HE
ria for a couple Of days, the guests
Of McS>rS. Ed. altI Louis PfSicr.
our ioWc'ry merchants. While
| in this section thcv were taken
1roogh the country by their rel
aiivcs sightseeing. and both were
hiehlv pleased with he hca,ijr>
Of the Trchc country. Mr..
Fti>t"r being a member Of the
newspaper fraternity. favored rs
with the SuhjoincI letter ancnt
his trip, upon his return to his
home at Detroit:
Brother Fisher Among the
p'caSan'cSt memories Of my first
visit to the Southland viii he my.
or rather our tri y to the interest !
ing city Of New Iberia, for | had
not looked up the town. as had |
no idea Of Going there when | left |
home, and was somewhat sur
prl>cd TO find the interesting Incl
dents connected with its history
and that of the surrounding coun-
try, and my only regret was that
my time was so limited The
isIt te the Salt Mine at Weeks
Island was an interesting cxpcr-
cncr | had been down in the
'amous Calumet and lIccla copper
nine some 1900 feet. but had to
wear waterproof coat on account
#. the dripping water. so that it
vas a novelty to 90 deep into the
bowels Of mother earth and find
vcrything dry and a salubrious
ir to breathe.
eve also visited the mine at :
\very Island, bot owing to a
reak in the machinery were nm
bic to go into the mine, which ,
e were told was a most beautiful $
lght; we also had a delightful ,
;Sit with Mr.. McIlhenny and his /;
harming wife, who gave us much Z
lterestiEy information Of The
'opical surroundings of their de- :
ghtful home.
"This was my first meeting :,
i;h my cousin, Mr.. Louis Pfstcr n
nd his wife, and had seen his $,
"other and wife for but an hour
: so last fall, on their visit to the Q
orth; it is needless to say that I
ley charmed us with their cord o
| reception and generous hos u
tality. And it was a surprise o
find such well-equippcd store a
they have in your beautiful IL
ty. b,
/ was introduced to DR.. Hull st
I'd upon convcr>ing found that
? had known each other years SC
% in Lansing. Michigan.
We also made our first visit to
sugar plantation and the sugar =
II. and | hope that future
ents will revive that once pros
rous industry. in your coun-
i, -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25
FOR 90 RON ER
Or. J ". Is. SHAW

Hereby announces hims. If a. candidate
for re election TO the ntfice Of Coroner Of
the Parish o. IBERIA. Ia the General f. .c-
flon 10 be helI on April IS. 1916 lie
rests hl- canildacv upon the m"rt'nrIous
work Of his Off e. ilrlug hi 4ucumbencv.
believing hat hr his 50 dl charged every
duty as - bring credit to the Office and
iavorabl" consideration Of his aspira,io ions
to re- lection.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25

An uneasy feeling in the stomach o,
bowels yields quickly to HERBINE. It
tones up the stomach and purifes tho
bowels Price Soc Sold by Fsto,gr
Drug Co.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF..

adopt this method of advising the vo
t.rs OF IBERIA Parish, that am a candi
date ior reelection to the Office OF
Sheriff of the ParSA. aud would be very
much pleas TO receive the vote of every
qualified voter | promiso If elected to
conduct the office ~ | have in the past
aud sgain submit my claims TO the elec-
torate. Yours respectfully,
0f.Dk'iE itEN nER~DN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25
Children CrY
G CA9T0 RIA

Money to loan on first farm
mortgages. Prompt service. long
time. equitable rates.. C.
Stewart, Abbeville, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25
PROPER TREATMENT Enp
BILIOUSNFSS

For long time Miss Lula Ske,Aor
Churchville, N Y. was billions .na "a
SICK headache and dizzy spells. Cham
oe1iains Tablets were the only thing thu.
gave her permanent relief. Obtain. ~.
evegyWA0N
Enthusiastically
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-03-25

Headaches that come from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels are perm-
anently cured by HERB1NE 1t puri-
fies the system and regulates the bowels
Price SOC. Sold by Estorge Drug Co
(Advertisom ent)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

Carl Dixon, correspondent for the
Des Moines Capital, is here. Mr.. Dixon
Is a former Ottumwarl. 6
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

same law Of obedience and Of faith
which is written in the heart Of the OBJ
scurest scholar"
The honorary degree doctor of laws
was conferred on j. G. Arthur. profess
sor emeritus of Purdue university. The
awards made this year of some TWEEN.
ty-hve permanent prizes were an.
,nounced and the list of certificates
given for special achievements aside
from the winning of regular degrees
was presented. Diplomas were for
mally given to the assembled candi-
dates.
At noon alumni here for the cere-
monies packed the women's gym
nasium to capacity at the general al
u1nni dinner. Toasts to the spirit OF
the classes and of the university were
responded to by President Murphy of
the board Of education, President Mac
bride Robert J. Bannister, president
of the university of Iowa association,
and representatives Of the classes Of
the years ending in and I, beginning
with the class OF '66.
The festivities of the commence
ment season we're completed in the az
ternoon when President Macbride re.
ceived the alumni at a reception at his
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
JONES FUNERAL
BEING CONDUCTED

Fairfield. June 14-The funeral OF
Miss Elizabeth Jones who passed away
Monday morning at 2 o'clock at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. D.
Jones on East Burlington street will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church and
will be in charge Of Rev. w. A. Mosser.
The death of Miss Jones was great
shock to Fairfield people as her last ILL
ness was Of only a few hours duration.
Her passing is one Of the things that
can not be understood by mortals as
she was caring for her aged parents,
both Of whom are on the verge Of the
grave and she with her sister Miss Kate
were striving to make the last hours Of
these two venerable people happy. Her
presence in she home was so badly
needed at this time but the creator
deemed otherwise and she was taken.
Miss Jones was reared in Fairfield
and taught for several years in the
public schools here. She was especially
interested in Christian work and as
sisted materially in the various depart
ments Of the First Presbyterian church.
She was one of four children of Hon.
and Mrs, l. D. Jones and hers is the
first death in the family circle. The sis
ters are Miss Kate who is at home.
Mrs. Effie Brown and Mrs. Anna
Moore both OF Colorado and one broth
er Frank Jones Of Waterloo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

formed on the main campus and
marched down the hill to the univer-
Hsity armory. 1t was headed by the uni
versity band Then followed the pres
ident and the commencement orator,
the chaplain, members OF the board of
education and the finance committee,
official guests of the university, mem.
bers of the faculty, alumni, and the
candidates for degrees and certificates.
Professor Bliss Perry, L. H. D., Lift
D., LII. D., Of Harvard university de-
livered the address of the OCCASION. He
took for his theme the we'll known
speech Of Ralph Waldo Emerson on
The American Scholar" delivered at
Harvard seyenty-nine years ago.
Mr.. Perry showed how Emerson's
address is almost unique in It's bearing
on present day questions. If Emerson's
wereN living now he would, say much
the same things that he did In his
time, Mr.. Perry declared.
Il am sure that the spirit of Elmer
son If he were revisiting this great
sensual avaricious America as the
historic Emerson once called it, would
have message for the United States
in this hour of perplexity," Mr.. Perry
said. "He would be hater of secret
diplomacy, of autocratic dynasties, OF
national vainglory and hypocrisy;
above all, hater of that fatal war
system which has coiled itself like an
old dragon around the will and heart
of Europa system which many
good men are now striving to perpet-
uate and popularize in America.
Unless Emerson came back from
the underworld with changed soul,
he would assert the sanctity of treat
les, the rights of SMALLER nations, the
supremacy Of moral obligations He
would perhaps perceive, as in his life
time that 'diffidence in the soul was
creeping over the American mind But
he would shame that dif1dence. He
would rally the distrustful. We should
hear once more that clear and quiet
voice: Steady, gentlemenH The gods
are forever there in their places: first,
righteousness. justice and liberty, and
after these, fellowship and peace. The
law holds. The foundations of uhman
society are moral foundations They
cannot be shaken, even though whole
empires should lose their senses and
debauch their souls and go topping
down. BE steady. This time, like all
times, is a very. good one, if we but
know what to do with it, Behold the
law God is, not was, he speaketh,
not spake.
Patience tience. Our earth Is
5whirling on it's way from God and to
God and the law Of its being Is the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
"sjNotNG PASTOR"
GIVES A RECITAL.
The Luther league Of the swedi

The Luther league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church offers an unusually
interesting musical program at its
meeting to be held in the church par
lors tonight with the Misses Gertrude
Darrell and Edith Brown as hostesses.
Rev. Carl D. Bostrom OF Naugatuck,
Conn, will give song recital, assist
ed by the ladies' quartet and the
church choir. Rev. Mr.. Bostrom ts
known as "the singing pastor" among
the seven hundred pastors Of the Aug
ustana synod. His voice ts beauti-
full tenor-barytone. Owing to the ex-
cellency Of the musical program and
knowing that many will highly appreci-
ate the opportunity to hear Mr.. Bos-
from. the committee in charge OF this
meeting extends cordial welcome,
not only to the members of the lear
que. but to- all others as well. After
the program Light refreshments will DO
served by the hostesses. The follow
ing program will be given:
(a) Hemlangtan (Josephson); (b)
Ora Pro Nobis (Piccolomini); (c) God
Morgon (Grieg) Bostrom.
Last Night (Kjerulf) ladies quar-
Ia) Gypsy waltez (Enrico caruso,
(b) Flower Rain edwin Schneider)-
Rev. Mr.. Bostrom.
Tantum Ergo (Dressler) Church
choir.
The music Of this last song is the
sextet from the opera Lucia al Lam
mermoor by Donizetti.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
PRETTY WEDDING At
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

A wedding, charming In It's simple
ity took place this morning at O'Clock
at st. Mary's Catholic church, when
the marriage of Miss Rose Helena
O'Connor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. O'Connor of Eddyville, to Chris J.
Huston. was solemnized. The altar
was beautifully decorated with masses
of June roses, syringas ana ferns. the
wedding music from A Midsummer
Nights Dream, by Mendelssohn, was
played by Mrs. James Lamb for the
professional. The bride was attended
by Miss Frances O'Connor Of Eddy
vile, her sister, as bridesmaid. Q. F..
Thompson serving the groom as best
man. Concone's mass in nat was
played at nuptial high mass, foilow-
Ing the marriage service. with Rev.
Father F. Hoppmann, dean OF st.
Mary's, as the celebrant. Millards
Ave Maria was sung at the offertory by
George Schleicher, and the bridal Choir
us from "I1ohengrin" was used for the
occasional. Many relatives and friends
were in attendance, including the foi-
lowing from Eddyville: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. O'Connor, Miss Sara O'Connor and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Burns.
The bride wore two piece, costume
of old blue silk and leghorn hat
trimmed with bird Of paradise. Her
flowers were a cosage bouQuet OF
American Beauty roses
The bridesmaid wore . midnight
blue suit Of silk and serge and white
chiffon hat. She carried an armful
of American Beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston left immediate.
" after the service for honeymoon
trip to Chicago, from whence they will
70 to Grand Rapids, Mich, where the
former will attend the national circula-
ton managers convention. They Will
be at home after July l, at 122 East
Woodland avenue.
Mrs. Huston whose home was In
Eddyville, has many friends both there
and in this city, where she has resided
for several years past. The groom,
who graduated from the local high
school in 1907, is circulation manager
Of The Ottumwa Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wedding n
Agency.
Mrs. Wick hostess at musicale to-
Miss jackson.
Club picnic supper at Randall homo
RROW--Mittwoeh club with
Mrs. Grotz as hostess.
kensinaton club with Mrs. Toms.
Mrs. Robbins hostess to the star
club.
Mrs. Reifsnyder entertalns Thursday
club.
r. r. club at hirst home.
Mrs. Patterson hostess to !. G. a
club.
All day club meeting at oarrit,
home.
Called meeting Of playground league
governing board.
Mrs. Adams hostess to the sitter
and Chatter club.
futile post, w. r. G. has business
Golden Hour club with Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Lang hostess to Golden Hos
club.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION
is MADE PERMANENT.

The wapello county suffrage associa-
ton met Tuesday afternoon at the 7.
w. C. A. at 3 o'clock and effected a
permanent organization. which VIII
carry on the educational campaign, Sc
curing speakers Of note during the year.
The officers who served during the re-
cent campaign were made permanent
and they are: Mrs. ]. X. Dysart, pres
ident; DR.. Margaret Mills. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Maude Baker Bluhm, secre-
tary; Mrs. ]. F.. Jersey, treasurer.
The chairmen of standing committees
are: Mrs. J. g. Hutchison. program,
Mrs. r. B. Thrall. educational, Mrs. D.
C. Brockman, legislative and Mrs. Jer-
sey, membership. 1t was voted to retain
the ward and township chairmen and
the organization will be affiliated with
the state organization at Des Moines
Suffrage sympathizers will be, glad to
learn that Cleveland. O. has granted
municipal equal suffrage.
~ n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
Grain Review

Chicago, June 14.-Heaviness devel-
oped in the wheat market today owing
to the fact that Liverpool quotations
were unresponsive to yesterdays ad-
vance on this side of the Atlantic. Rains
that threatened to spoil to some extent
the harvest in Oklahoma and Kansas
caused only temporary upturn In
prices here. The opening. which ranged
from u @ 1ac lower to shade advance,
with July s1.04A to q and September
at $1.O5% to $1.06h, was followed by
slight net gains, and then decided
general sag. %
Unfavorable weather and improved
cash demand gave some firmness to
corn. Later, however, the market eased
off in sympathy with wheat After
opening h@Ac to sc higher, prices
receded to slightly under yesterdays
finish. ~
Oats were upheld by fair demand
from commission houses and cash in
forests. Selling pressure was light.
Provisions were but little affected
by an advance in the hog market. Buy
ing orders seemed scarce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
Stock Market.

New York, June 14.-Willys-O Over
land made q further decline Of points
before II rallied to 2S2 and other issues
Of the same class improved. The bal
ance OF the active list, except Mex1cans'
which continued heavy. hardened un I
der demand for Reading and steer.
Inspiration led the coppers on. rumors
Of an approaching dividend declaration.
Beet Sugar continued to climb, toucn-
ing s21l. Rails asa whole were tar less
prominent than yesterday, and tradlng
Stacking visibly before midday. Bonus
were steady.
The noteworthy feature Of todays
early trading was the overnight dechne
of 26 points on WHY'S Overland to 21s'
due to reports Of a hitch in the consol-
idation Of which that company was TO
form one Of the chief constituents.
Other motor issues were heavy IN sym
pathy. Elswhere changes inclined 10
moderate irregularity with fair per
centage Of advances over losses. Gen
eral Electric rose a point with similar
gain for Beet Sugar, which established
the new record Of 9oR. New York, chi
cago and st. Louis nickel Platel fea-
tured the rails, advancing TX and cop
pers also were strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
In the possibility of real fight for tha
vice presidential nomination.
,owans All Together.


iowans All Together.
The entire tenth floor of the Planters
hotel has been engaged for the Iowa
legation, their alternates and visi-
tors and about two hundred Of them
IRE here Nick Reed of Ottumwa acted
Is official guide for the Iowans and
spent most of yesterday at the hotel
getting the incoming Iowans assigned
to their rooms. There was big gath
ering Of the Iowans at the Iowa head
quarters. room 1913, in the Jefferson
hotel yesterday noon and delegates
credentials and badges were given
but. Likewise, arrangements were
made under the direction of w. w.
Marsh, national committeeman, and
Nick Reed, for the distribution of
tickets to the visitors It is the ex-
pectation of Messrs. Marsh and Reed
that every Iowan viii be taken care
pf with seats in the convention.
Delegation Organizes.
The Iowa delegation held an execu.
I've session yesterday afternoon and
completed It's Organization for the
convention. e. r. Meredith of Des
Hoines, candidate for governor of
Iowa, Is chairman of the delegation
md J. j. Hughes Of Council Bluffs is
secretary. The meeting began bust.
hess by ratifying the election at the
primary Of w. w. Marsh as national
committeeman. Mr.. Marsh expressed
his qualification in few words. Maui
dee Connolly Of Dubuque was named
Is the Iowa member Of the committee
pn resolutions, John Craig of Keokuk
vas named on the committee for per-
manent organization. P. d. Van Woos-
serhout Of Des Moines was elected
member Of the rules committee, W. J.
Brannigan OF Emmettsburg was placed
IN the committee to notify the presi-
lential nominee Of his selection and
George stivers Of Burlington was
placed on q similar committee to no
hfy the vice presidential nominee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
RAISES FINE GRADE
OF EARLY POTATOES

New potatoes of very fine grade
are being raised in the garden Of H.
Henderson who resides at 216 North
Schuyler street. A sample Of these
spuds which are of the Red River
Ohio variety were brought to the Of
flee of the Courier. Mr.. Henderson
has about one-third Of his lot in pota-
toes and claims the distinction Of be-
ing one OF the earliest to market his
product. The quality in fine and they
are of good size They run ab0ut four
pounds to the hill 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
Convention Notes

The Ottumwa delegation departed
.or st. Louis Monday night midst gobs
pf deepest gloom. The lighting appara-
!us OF the special Pullman sleeping car
was out of order and for over an hour
here was no light aboard other than
hat afforded by the moon. From
Bloomfield to Moulton candles shed a
lin light that permitted the travellers
70 fnd their way to bed.
The Bloomfield contribution to the
.rowds here for the convention in
.ludeS Postmaster x. r. Baldrfdge,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
FRIENDS HONOR AT
PRE- NUPTIAl PARTY.

The Mystic Workers Of the World
gave very enjoyable party Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Leroy Howell, 201S East Main street as
a pre- nuptial courtesy to Miss Susie
Morrison. whose narriage~,to Hubert
Burton takes place in the near future.
A mock wedding was an amusing fea-
ture. an altar Of ferns and roses being
arranged. F'ifty-two guests were pres
ent and spent a social time with games.
Refreshments were served and a va
riety shower Of gifts was given the
bride to be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
SURPRISE IN HONOR ss
OF WOODEN WEDDING, 3

The NJ. g. r. club and families ssssS
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen, ~
West Williams street, Tuesday even,
ing in honor Of their NTH weddia9l
anniversary. Many beautiful seilto'
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. OlS0n
and Mrs. Olson was given q set Of opaf
ear rings by the club. Miss MAO
Warren Of Burlington. Master Battis0
and Mrs. Stiles won prizes IN the con-
tests, following which refreshmSntS|
were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
EkDEAvORERS HOLD
ENJOYABLE PICNIC.

The senior Christian Endeavor no
cieties OF the Plymouth Congregations
al and First Presbyterian Churches
held picnic Tuesday evening at tho
home OF Miss Grace Parker, ,1O1 North
Ward street. A great many members
we're present and enjoyed the games
and music. IA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
PHlLArHEA CLASS
HOLDS LAWN SOCIAL.

The senior Philathea class OF tho
Finley Avenue Baptist church enter
tained4at \ social on the church laWn
Tuesday evening. Fair weather pefs
mitted large attendance assuring me
success OF the social. Japanese ~
terms were used as decorations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
RoWLAND-YocHUM
WEDDING TODAY

The marriage of Miss Louise Ten
UNI, daughter of Mr.. and MrS. Stephof
Yochum Of north Of this city. 70 ThoVy
e. Rowland Of Crawford, Nsb. w.
solemnized this morning at 3 o'clock af
st. Patrick's Catholic church, Royy
Father ]. w. Bulger officiating. They
were attended BY cousin OF .lllv
groom, Miss Margaret ROWLAND 90
q brother Of the bride, Stephen Yoch.s
UNI. as bridesmaid and best man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
BUSINESS MEETING or
WOMEN'S RELIEF coRp9.

The Women's Relief corps, in.
futile post, G. A. r., will meet Thurs
day afternoon At the hall A fui: Al.
tendance Is desired, there being spec.
ial business. This will be the lats
meeting before the convention 1t Mar.
shalltown, June 20-23 and credentiAl
cards will be given out At this meet.
Ing to all attending the conventions. IS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
ATTEND WEDDING I3s
~ At FAIRFlRLn

Mrs. w. H. Cooper. Misses Abbie And
Laura Cooper and Mrs. J.. g. CocDoS
left this afternoon for Fairfield w6Sfo
they will attend the WlsecarverT m
wedding this evening. the bride botn6
niece Of Mrs. w. H. Cooper. They
were accompanied by Mrs. David 9uy.
der of Denver, Colo, their house gu06k
and an aunt Of Miss Wisecarver.