davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

Chun Lee Puck, the Chinese runner
Of Mills School, who Is considered TO
be one Of the best long distance men
in the islands, is lining up a Chinese
team for the big Volcano run. He SAID
yesterday that he was confident that
he could line up team which ~ou!o
make a good showing against the
other teams which will be represented.
The Chinese of the city are taking
a great interest in the run and II is eX-
pected that the team will receive
strong support from the Chinese clu'
zens. Chun Lee Puck has a number
of good men to call upon, including
Achung Chun, Tom Tim Hook, Charles
Woon. Chung Fook, Edward Ha and a
number of other runners from Kun
Lun and Wah Men schools.
Strong. Team
This aggregation with training
ought to stand an excellent chance to
win, although the Japanese team and
one Of the Hilo teams are rated as
real distance stars. The runners SO.
lected are all good men for five miles
and real pluggers. 1t would be big
honor for Chun Lee Puck and the
other Chinese Of the city IL the team
should carry off the honors In the
first Volcano run.
The Japanese are not letting the
grass grow under their feet. and have
number of men out for practise. It
80 not definitely known who will rer.
resent the japanese team, but In Tere'
gawa, Zenimura and Ishimura the
Japanese have three excellent long
distance stars. Then the recent race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
PACIFIC LEAGUE TO MEET

A meeting Of the Pacific
, League will be held at the office 4
, of W. z. Miles in the Elite build 4
, ing on Friday evening at 1870. I
? At this meeting all of the 1917
, business will be taken up and (
, completed, and work will begin 1
: at once on a banner season for (
: 1918. (
? <t% ~ = = ! = = = , = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
BASKETBALL Will
Be FEATURE AT ~
Second Schedule is Arranged;
Games viii Be Played Each
Week Until January q

Second round OF the Senior Basket
BAH League, Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A.
Dec. 5. Reds VS.. AllIntermcdiates,
Navy vs.. GoodRears. s*-s-s ~
Dec. z. Fort Kamehameha VS.. Greys.
RedsiYs. Naval Hospital. (.
Dec. ~. Swimming meet; no games.
Dec.s14. Swimming meet; no games.
Dec. 10. AltIntermediatcs VS.. Fort
KamehSmeha. Goodyear vs.. Greys.
Dec. Il. Intermediates VS.. Greys.
Reds VS.. GoodSears. ~ t.,5
Dec. rs Natal Hospital vs.. Fort
Kamehameha. All-Intermediates VS..
Goodyears. ,.... =. g., :.
Dec. Is. Reds;ys Fort Kamehameha.
Naval Hospital Va. Greys.
Jan. 2 Reds vs.. Greys. All-lnter-
mediates VS.. Naval Hospital.
Jan. 1. Goodyears vs.. Fort Kame'
hameha. s. u.
Present standing--End of first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

promises to be q large entry list.
Two valuable prizes are hung up
First is a SIS golf club. winner TO
choose the club. The second prize
consists of half a dozen balls. and in
these days Of the high cost Of golf
balls that Is some prize"
According to the gossip around the
locker room at Moanalua most OF the
contestants Sunday will use midirons,
figuring that these clubs are best
adapted to ell around work. Some Of
the players, however, will take driv.
ing irons and, still others rather favor
the Tiger. One well-known shark"
has tipped it off that his choice will
be a mashie. Another who likes the
long game declares that he Is going to
use his brassie and win the champion
ship on distance, while still another il
nursing a spoon tenderly and practis-
ing in off corners.
The tournament is to start at $50.
A big entry list is desired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
FINANcIERS WIN FOUR
GAMES FROM FEDERALS

The Financiers took three games
and total pinfall from the Federals in
the bowling contest last evening at
the Y. NJ. C. A. wikander had high
score for the evening, getting 222 and
$50. Soares was second with 5S2sand
Mills and Camarra. we're third and
fourth with ga and SAB respectively.
This .evepsng the Auto Factors will
meet the Printers. g..
Point Fishing club have decided ia
postpone their meeting which was
scheduled for Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
CLUB TO
POSTPONE MEETING

Owing to the fact that the Funchan
Tennis Association will hold their an.
.nual SQUASH and racquet finals on
SUNDAY. the directors of the Makapuu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

William Mckinley said:
Integrity and industry are
the best possible possessions
any man can have and every
man may have them. " There
is nothing, however, as pow
erful as advertising to help
Us realize on them financial
".
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05

l. is a part of the ammunition train
and M was marched to the engineer
ing corps from the depot. Officers
Of the latter company 60 to the 149th.
Headquarters and Supply companies
are broken up and the men assigned
to various organizations, most of
them to the Depot Brigade.
Camp Shelby is just about the
busiest place in these parts. Sol
diers are coming in daily and adding
to the new city. Hundreds of work
men are assisting the Khaki clad men
in contributing to the prosperity of
Hattiesburg and the little city re-
minds one of a department store dur
ing a clearance sale. There is con-
siderable dispute among the visitors
here as to just what particular Sec
tion is Gods country with the Ken
lucky lads at all times maintaining
that it is ridiculous to think it other
than the Bluegrass State.
A complete list of assignment of
men of Co. II, and their present ad-
dresses will be given next week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
Hayti Homicide.

Saturday afternoon about 8 o'clock
John Louis Parks, a negro youth
about seventeen years old, shot and
instantly killed John Morton, also
colored
Morton and his wife had been sep
arated for several months, and it
seems Morton has repeatedly ap-
preached his wife for the purpose of
eifecting reconciliation, but with
out result Saturday Morton, said
to be under the influence of liquor,
went to the house where his wife was
living with her brother, and after
some parley, the character of which
We did not learn, began shooting at
his wife, when the brother, who was
present, empticl the contents of
shot gun into Mortons body with
fatal results. Parks Immediately
came to town and surrendered to an
officer.
Coroner A. b. Riley went to the
scene of the killing and held an in
quest, which resulted in verdict Of
justifiable homicide, by the jury.
Parks was given an examining tri-
al before Judge Wilson Tuesday and
was discharged frcm custody.
John Morton was one of the best
negroes about Hartford, and many
people. white and black, regret that
an unfortunate condition Of his do
nestle affairs resulted in his losing
his life. 1t is believed Morton in
tended to kill his wife and then him
self. "a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
COALITION RULE 10
FAVORED FOR RUSSIA

Petrosrad, Oct. 3.-The Democrat
lie Congress, by a vote of 76s against
.66s. to-day declared in favor Of a
coalition government.
Having declared itself in favor Of
coalition government the Demo-
cratic Congress voted that the fol-
lowing amendment be made to the
resolution:
"First-Against inclusion in tho
coalition of the Bourgeoise element,
particularly of persons concerned in
the Gen. Kornilof revolutionary
movement.
"Second-Against coalition with
the entire Constitutional Democratic
party"
The demand for improved econom-
ic conditions recently made by the
employees of the principal Russian
railways not having been satisfied,
the men to-day announced their in
tention of stopping work tomorrow.
II was officially announced to-day
by the Provisional Government that
the revolt which broke out on Satur-
day at Tambov, 500 miles southeast
of Moscow. has been suppressed.
The Democratic Congress was
called at the instance Of the Petro-
grad Soldiers and Workmen's Coun-
Gil. in which the Extremists had
gained predominance, and the ex-
pressed expectations Of the Bolshevi-
XII were that this body. ~ repre-
of the proletariat Of all
Russia, would set up a government
in which representatives Of the prop
ertied classes would be excluded.
Premier Kerensky, while not recog-
nizing the Congress as truly rep
body, appeared before it
and made a declaration of policy de-
the Provisional Governments
course and virtually throwing a chal-
lenge to the Radicals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
CAMP TAYLOR To
TRAIN OFFICERS
STUDENTS FROM KY. WILL GO
70 LOUISVILLE INSTEAD
OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Within les.
than three minutes today the Senate
adopted the conference report on tht
War Urgent Deficiency, Appropria-
tion Bill. carrying $7,757,434. 40 ir
cash ard authorized contracts. To.
morrow the House is expected tc
adopt it and send it to President
Wilson.
The measure is said to be the
greatest o. the kind ia the history
of any Government. II emerged this
afternoon from conference between
tho two houses in which items in
volving over yS7SGO00,00O had been
in dispute. and went through the
Senate in notwithstanding time wi,n-
out the fcrmalit, OF q roll-call.
The bill carries $5,355, 976,0l6.93 Of
direct appropriation and authorizes
the Government to enter i-to con-
tracts for $2,40l ASS, 1880 more, al
most entirely for war purposes. in
Guiding the navv's great destroyer
program. In conference subsistence
of the army for which the House had
voted t175. 100000 and the Senate
1921 100000, was provided for in q
compromise of $25O,00O,O00. For
army transportation, FOR which the
House had voted $350,0oo,0 900 and the
Senate S413,000,000, the conferees
substituted 1878. 100000. For regu-
lar Quartermaster supplies $125,-
100000 was agreed to after the
House had voted for 100000, 900
and the Senate s163.0o0. 900.
Probably the largest appropriation
in the bill is for the Ordnance De-
partment Of the army, which gets
$685., 100000 for purchase, manufac-
ture and test Of mountain. siege and
field cannon and 1925. 100000 more
of contract obligations authorized,
together with 100000 of cash
and 100000 of contract obliga-
tons authorized for ammunition.
When Chairman Martin. O. the
Appropriations Committee. called up
the conference report late today Sen
ator Robinson asked what had been
done with the proposed 100000 APP
for AN employment bu-
reau in the Department Of Labor.
Senator Martin replied that the con-
ferees regretfully had felt compelled
to cut it to S250.00o. Then the re-
port was adopted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
RELIEF PLAN FOR MEN
WRONFULLY DRAFTED

Washington, Sept. pa method
of relieving hardships in cases where
men who should have been exempted
Rave been ordered to report for mill
tary service OF have entered camps
has been prescribed b. Provost Mar
shall General Crowder.
If local or district board believes
a man has been wrongfully ordered
20 report for duty it may reopen the
case o. its owl initiative AID revoke
the CORNER action.
II the man already has entered the
service he may be discharged only
by order OF the arm:' Adiuant Cen
eral. who will act on recommends
tons o. local Or district boards.
Another ruling provides that thou
ands of aliens who registered for the
draft June 5. and who since that
date have declared their intentions
of becoming citizens are now sub
feet to draft.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
CAMP TAYLOR LETTER.

The Hartford Republican, Hart
ford, Ky. Sirs-Well, we all arrived
at Camp Taylor in fine shape and all
seem to be in good spirits and learn
ing the work fast. We are all in the
same company, and are anxiously
waiting for the rest OF the Ohio
county bunch to join us, as the Off
GERS say, we will all be in the same
company. About thirty of the boys
have been examined and all passed
but two. who returned to-day to
Ohio county. with smiles on their
faces, but the rest of us have but
little hopes of returning soon. SO
please send me The Republican to
Camp Taylor. instead of Hartford
r. /. o. c. HOOKER,
Co. K. 1916 Infantry,
Camp Taylor, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
MORE RAILWAY
MEN TO FRANCE

France has called again for more
railway men and engineers from the
United States. Accordingly the War
Department has authorized the for
nation of five more railway regi-
ments, making fourteen in all. The
first nine regiments are now in active
service in France, constructing and
operating military roads.
In addition to the five railway reg
iments, six regiments and smaller
units OF engineers will be establish
ed by voluntary enlistment.
The engineering organization for
each army abroad OF the United
States, will include a "gas and flame
service" a mining service, a water
supply service, general construc-
tion service, an engineer supply SER
vice, surveying and printing SER
vice and an army pontoon park.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
SKY ABLAZE
Clouds and Sun and Rainbows Pre-
sent Strange Spectacle.

About four o'clock Tuesday after
noon the citizens of Hartford viewed
strange and spectacular meteor
logical phenomenon. A black cloud, ,
circular in form and about a degree
in diameter appeared just above the
western horizon. Just behind it,
perhaps centrally so, was the true
place of the sun, but obeying the
law Of reflection and refraction two
suns appeared at the ends of a pole
running parallel with the horizon
through the center of the cloud.
Around the periphery of the cloud,
like the flaming rim of a chariot
wheel, circled a rainbow in which all
the primary colors shone out with
respondent beauty. At the apex of
the circular rainbow rested the base
of another rainbow, not less splendid
in beauty with the usual crescent
form, but with its arch inverted
People poured out Of their homes
and Offices and gazed with awe and
wonder upon the beautiful and I'M
paralleled spectacle. The Oldest cit
liens said they had never witnessed
anything like it before.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
The New TnN Bill.

The war tax bill. after months Of
congressional Juggling. will come
from the mills this week. II there
was anything from a pincushion to a
cupola left untaxed 1t was an over
sight
Almost half OF the huge sum, ST.
100000, will come from the tax on
war profits. Bank checks are eX-
empt, but the writer of a postal card
will pay an extra cent for the priv
ilege, and 1t will cost the newspa-
pers an extra cent to send a dun to a
delinquent subscriber. The provis-
ion for taxing tea, sugar and coffee
was stricken out Of the bill, but
chewing gum and jewelry must pay
the penalties of war. Income rates
are doubled, and this looks like
direct slap at the country newspa-
pers. Income exemption are lower
ed to $1,000 for single men and to
$4,000 for married men. Luckily
Tinsley and are both married men
and that will help us a little. Nov
ing pictures and automobiles must
contribute their mites toward lick
ing the Kaiser. Joy JUICE must bear
an extra burden of two dollars per
gallon and beer $3.50 per barrel.
Even grape juice is taxed, and Billy
Bryan's drink bill will come high
er.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
SIMMONS CITIZENS WILL ~'
BANQUET SOLDIERS

The public will justly credit and
the soldier boys will gratefully APP
preciate the generous action of the
citizens of Simmons in giving the
drafted boys a banquet at the Com
mercial Hotel here tonight. Covers
will be laid for the forty-nine SOL
diers and a few invited guests.
Messrs. Nj. F. Chumley, z. T. Tinsley
and Guy Ranney have been appoint
ed a committee to have charge OF
the entertainment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
II" COMPANY NO
Longer EXISTS
LOCAL COMPANY, WITH OTHERS,
DIVIDED AND PLACED WITH
OTHER UNITS.

Hattiesburg, Miss. Oct. 2.-Taps
has been sounded over the once ia
nous Third Kentucky Infantry and
former soldiers of that fighting unit
have not yet shaken the spirit Of
gloom that automatically spread over
them all when orders were received
that companies, platoons, squads and
officers OF the Western Kentucky
Regiment were to be scattered to all
parts of Camp Shelby. From Col.
Henry to the most timid private there
is the deepest regret that the efficient
organization, pronounced ready for
foreign service, is no more and that
officers and comrades must part.
Some Kentucky regiment had to be
broken in order TO secure officers and
men for new organizations that are
to be created under the new tables
of organizat ton and it fell to the lot
of the Third to be the victim. Though
the Regiment no longer exists as
unit the esprit de corpse remains to
watch over the soldiers of the for
mer Third. no matter where they may
go hereafter Already plans have
been inaugurated for annual reunions
to help keep alive the feeling Of
brother and comrade.
The Second Battalion, of which
Co. Fl was a unit, suffered most Sc
verely of all. The four companies,
+, f, G and H are completely disor-
ganized and the men assigned to the
149th Infantry to fill out the latter
organization. Capt. Barnett is as
signed to the 63rd Depot Brigade and
it is understood that his duties will
be the training of men. His first
Sergeant, Sgt Forrest Hudson, ac-
companies him and he, with the 9TH
err tiifee captains of the Second Bat
talon are at present unassigned 20
any particular work. First Lieut..
Barnett goes to the Headquarters
Company of the 149th Infantry, while
Lieut.. Speck is assigned to Co. G., CT
the 149th. 1t was a sad parting
when officers and men of Company Fl
assembled for the last time and an
intended talk by the company COM
mander Sunday morning soon ended
with instructions to the First Ser
geant to dismiss the company. The
was making an excellent
showing when the "bust-up" came
and was the cause of much favorable
along the route to Missis-
sippi.
Colonel Smith, of the 14Sth In =
fantry, is one of the cleanest and
most popular officers in the service
and expressed great delight when
notified that men of the Third were
to be assigned to his command. Al
though 1t is to be regretted that the
home organization could not remain
intact relatives of the soldiers will
find consolation in the interest Col.
Smith is taking in the former men,
bers of Company II, and it is told
with pride that great efforts were 4.
made by company commanders of the
| 49th to get certain non-commission-
I'd officers assigned to their particu-
ar companies. Capt. Barnett is
making every effort to get the men
placed where they will be best salts
led, and will continue to look after
heir welfare at every opportunity.
Companies A, B, c and ID went to
he Depot Brigade while | and X,
lnder Major Berry, are assigned to
machine gun battalion. Company
---
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
End INCREMENT
CALLED TO CAMP
FORTY-ONE OHIO COUNTY BOYS
O ASSEMBLE HERE THIS
EVENING.
TO LEAVE SATURDAY
VIII Entrain at S:45 a. M, For Camu
Zachary Taylor-Eight Alter
mates TO Appear.

Ohio county's second increment OF
forty-one drafted men for the Ma
tional Army, forming at Camp Zach
airy Taylor, has been called to mobiI-
ize here this afternoon, preparatory
to leaving tomorrow morning at
S:45. This company will be routed,
as the first, so that they will arrive
at their destination before dark Sat-
urday. The good citizens of Sim
mons have asked that they be per-
mitted to entertain the boys this ev-
ening at The New Commercial Hotel,
which request has been granted.
There are yet forty-five to be call
ed to complete Ohio county's quota Of
the new National Army of $4,000,
these will likely be called at an ear
ly date, as the camp is amply able
to care for the men. Following is
list of those called, together with
the altsrnates:
Ebert Hill, Fordsville, KY, R. Q
Roscoe Embry, Beaver Dam, Ky.
James Oscar Durall, Rockport. Ky.
Arthur B. Shields, Cromwell, Ky.
Cecil Drapier, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Walter Watson, McHenry, KY.
Ellis Brown, Hartford, Ky. r.
Henry Geary, Neafus. Ky.
Jesse James Colyer. Whitesville,
KY, r. =.
Elton w. Wilson, Olaton, Ky.
Frank A. Fem, Dundee, Ky. i
Roscoe Westerfeld, Fordsville, Ky
Bert Leach, Rosine, Ky.
Virgil c. Malin, Beaver Dam, KY.
Robt. E. Lee Price, Livermore, KY.
Orlando Bottom, Centertown, KY.
Barclay Shoulders, McHenry. Ky.
Johr Ebert Render, Rockport, Ky.
Ray Crabtree, Hartford, Ky.
Alexander Bozarth, Hartford, Ky.
Earl w. Beasley, Simmons. KY.
Archie d. Birch, Horse Branch, KY.
opTCu AeooihC,
John d. Ham, Rockport, Ky.
Daniel Leslie Hurt, Olaton, Ky.
Elijah w. Daniel, Olaton, Ky.
Lonnie E. Daugherty, Baizetown,
Ky. 'Au,,
Lee Patton, Hartford, KY. y
Robert Lee Ambrose, Hartford,
KY, r. 6.
Don Gill Maddox. Rockport, Ky.
Carl Moore Murray, Beaver Dam,
Ky.
C. l. Tinsley, Hartford, Ky. r. ).
Herman Robinson, Narrows, KY,
r. l.
Arvin w. Leisure, Horton, (Rock-
port), Ky.
Cullen w. Conerly, McHenry, KY.
James Earl Park. Beaver Dam,Ky.
Ellis Johnson, Barretts Ferry, Ky.
William G. Cobb, Fordsville, Ky.
VIM. NJ. Allen, Renfrow. Ky.
Alternates.
Robert A. Davis, Hartford, Ky.
Herbert Robinson, Narrows, Ky.
Tuell Rogers, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Guy E. Mcdaniel, Cromwell. Ky.
John Harrison Keown, Cromwell,
Ky.
Carl Sapp, Fordsville, Ky, r. 2.
Ellis Allen, Hartford, Ky.
Leonard Ward, McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
GENERALS VOLUNTEERING

Tientsin, China, Oct. 6.-From va
rious parts of China the Generals
are Offering to proceed TO the Euro
pean front with their entire COM
showing thereby IN excellent
example Of patriotism.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
ARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917

meaning to be that nothing shall be
exported except under license.
The English newspapers recently
have been criticising ofilcialdom for
issuing statements in such complicat-
ed form that they are not understand
able. The Times admits 1t is unable
to interpret the meaning Of this proc
lamatiou.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05
On The Safe Side.

81 don't want my paper TO stop.
nor do | want to go to that aweful
place, so | am sending in my dol
lar" writes good woman from
Centertown, who had read our little
squib about the end of the world
coming.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-05

The Fiscal Court met in regular
session at the court house yesterday
and are grinding out the usual num-
Der of road claims, etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
WILLARD VOCEL WINS A
CAR IN VOTING CONTEST

The contest for a Ford car and for
several other prizes, which has been con
Quoted by Eugene A. Pfefferle during
the past six months, was decided last
Friday afternoon, Willard Vogel, son of
County Auditor L. G. Vogel, being the
winner with 2,391,7 45 votes, taking the
car. Other winners and their prizes
were as follows: Howard Vogel, bracelet
watch, 1913, $40 votes; M. Bussman, ivory
toilet SCI, 667 ,765 votes; Teddy Fritsche,
lavalliere and chain, 356,950 votes; John
Wiedl, locket and chain, 217,525 vot s.
Each of the following received set of
dishes, each securing the number of votes
Indicated: Albert Kosek, 156, 140; Jen-
ME Schnobrich, 94,765; R. Fesenmaier,
Jr., $3.50; Miss Hilda Julius, 60,615;
Felix Reinhart, $4,000; Miss Stella Gag,
40,225; Miss H. Kogge, 1886; Miss M.
Brust, 1890; Joseph Eibner, 26,605;
Mrs. F. A. Gilbert, 22,920.
The judges who counted the votes and
decided the contest were Adolph Meile,
Adolph Klause and Ed. J. Berg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
Waibel-Arbes.

The marriage of Miss Mary Arbes to
Frank R. Waibel was solemnized at the
Catholic church in this city yesterday
morning, May 1, the Rev. Robert
schlinkert officiating. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of the
relatives and friends Of the bride and
groom. The groom was attended by
Oscar Waibel of Cottonwood, and Miss
Ida Meidl was bridesmaid. The maid
of honor was Miss Regina Arbes of Sleepy
Eye, a niece of the bride.
The wedding party was held at the
home of the bride, 403 North Franklin
street, to which the friends of the couple
were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waibel will reside in the
state of Louisiana.