davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
TWENTY YEARS Ago.
Mining Matters.
Taken from The Ely Miner Of
the same date in 1908.

Mining Matters.
The Oliver Mining company has
discontinued the drill work on their
part of Section 80.
The Pioneer mine hoisted 1890
tons of ore in July. The stock pile
yet contains about $1,000 tons
which will all go forward. 10000
tons were on the pile when 1aviga.
ton opened.
"a" shaft at the Pioneer has
reached the twelfth level or 1886
feet. Two new levels are being
opened and preparations are going
forward towards installing a large
engine pump to handle all the water
to the surface.
A drill was put in on Section 25
last week on lands owned by P. R.
Vail and under lease to H. w.
Pearson and company by Cole &
Mcdonald, the drill contractors. 1t
is expected that something will be
shown up by this drill. Some work
done on the property a few weeks
ago, showed up some ore.
All the drills on Section 80 have
been discontinued but we under
stand the fee owners will explore
the property themselves by means
of drills and shafts. The financial
difficulties of the Lake Superior
Consolidated is said to be respons-
IDLE for the shutdown of the Sec
ton Thirty Company.
The Chandler has constructed a
new engine house at No. shaft
on the ledge just in the rear of the
old one and the boilers are being
placed. The building of the new
engine house was necessity as the
old one was falling to pieces, occa-
stoned by the caving of the ground
upon which it stood.
Isidore Bettiol, an Italian miner
of this city, has begun suit in dis
trict court through his, attorneys
Marshall & Whipple and Greene,
against the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany for $25, 900 damages and $3.50
special damages and costs for in
juries sustained while in the en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

O. w. L.
ION With Laughter
Hello Neighbors, When a bunch
of girls get together, the Lord pities
the first one who leaves.
o
Married men like their wives in
clinging dresses. Luke says the
longer they cling, the better.
Where there is a will, there U.S.
ually are a score of ways, opines
Rico.
A woman will buy anything from
an agent if he talks long enough
That's the reason you find so many
cookies cookers and mopless mop:
and washless washers in the cellar
One of the oldest men in the
world lives in Iowa. He says hi
can remember when they were still
talking about giving the soldiers {
bonus.
When a young manicurist' need!
assistance, lend hand.
o
Mother Nature must have been il
her worst mood when she made. 6
man knock-kneed and then finished
the job by giving him a hare lip
o.
An honest weed is worth more
than an imitation flower, think:
Luke.
Remember Pocahontas?
She was a maid of parts
And now her names emblazoned
On all the soft coal carts.
Luke says a reformer is a person
who expects a girl in SIS stocking:
to sit down without crossing hel
knees.
81 always get the worst end OF
it," said the chair, as he sat down
They called the show the Ingersol
Revue. 1t had a cheap movement
and even the police couldn't stop il
from running.
When the movies supplant the
text books in the schools will a kids
home work consist in going to an
other movie in the evening?
Sometimes when a man tells yor
that he can see both sides of a Ger
tain question, it only means that he
is two-faced.
Kentucky produces more tobacco
than any other state. Put that il
your pipe and smoke it.
o.
If man has pretty eyes anc
wavy hair the girls don't expect any
thing more from him. That's why
they're seldom disappointed.
Some wrinkles are smiles of form
er years.
A stomach that can handle any
thing is just an ordinary stomach
with military training, thinks Luke.
o
The poor benighted Hindoo,
He does the best he kindo,
He sticks to his caste
From first to last,
And for trousers, he makes his
skindo.
Now that Walt Mason has desert
ed his beloved Emporia, Kan. fol-
sunny California, we wouldn't be
surprised to see his picture in a one.
cylinder bathing suit.
"Time was", said a pessimistic
friend of ours, "when a man could
get good 81 pair of shoes. "Well
he can yet, if he pays $12 for them
On the level, asks Luke, did you
ever see a matrimonial Bureau Bride
that didn't look the part.
Believe It or Not.
1t Is lucky to hear the cuckoo on the
LIST Of April, and fOretells early mar
riage, and also fortunate to see the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

making parachute urop on the track IN Irout VI tns
stand. Lieuts Billy Brock and Faulkner will stage
Battle in the Clouds each night, in brilliantly ilumi
mated planes.
Sig Haugdahl king of dirt track automobile racing
pilots three mile minute tops the
list Of rs speed demons who will three days.
Saturday Wednesday and Saturday September j,
and 8.
More than ESQ harness and running horses are en-
the days speed Purses toalins
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10


Monday Tuesday Thursday and Friday Sep
TENDER L. 8 Z.
esphAn and
attempted
fireworks each night in the
Of his
engaged for the music
program
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10
THRILLS GALORE AT BIG STATE FAIR
Works Greatest Features Engaged by Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, September to 8.

30000o0 repee with thrills
overhadows former
this Minnesota State Fair
Twin Cities September l to g.
booked for this BIZ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

thrilling automobile races spectacular aerial circus,
twenty-five big vaudeville acts gorgeous night fire.
works spectacle polo. horse shoe pitching mid
way with rs big attractions homing pigeon race. and
fifteen famous bands and orchestras its main fea-
lures
The open air circus program will present many new
and novel acts recruited from all parts OF the world
The aerial pyrotechncs will be furnished by Miss LII.
Ian Rover and her Ewing Circus. Misa Boyer will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, August
6, 1923.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: G. B. Clifford, Clerk of Pro-
ebate.
SEAL Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Mimi.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney. 8-10-17-24
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

FOR SALE-Farm Lands and Sum-
mer Cottage Sites near the city,
and accessible by automobile. Sold
on an easy payment plan. Come
in and see us.
FIRST STATE BANK
Ely, MINI. If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

world
the Of her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-10

bSIICVC II OF NOt,
1t Is lucky to hear the cuckoo on the
LIST Of April, and fOretells early mar
riage, and also fortunate to see the
new moon If you are with your lover.
Turn your money in your pocket look
ing at the moon and wish, and your
wish will be fulfilled.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27
Notas de la Isla

con gran elocuencia y correctfsima de-
clamaci6n. Con su gran naturaIdad,
mantuvo despierta Ia atenci6n Y admi-
raci6n del pnblico, que, terminada la
brillante recitaci6n, corona la labor del
recitante con nutridisimos aplausos.
que fueron ardientemente repetidos al
recitar con campechana naturalidad
unas d6cimas "'boricuas' llenas de as
cendrado patriotismo.
De nuevo nos deleito LA HIJA DEL
CARIBE con la magia de su piano, pc
70 esta vez abandonando la mlsica cla-
sica europea para ejecutar con gran ms
piracion la hermosa danza MARGARI-
IA de Tavarez Y un poutpourri native,
que merecieron delirantes aplausoso.
Para cerrar con broche de orc tan
grandioso acontecimiento artistico. ell
Sr. Garralsga cant6 la conocida can
ci6n CO. !. .di quella pira. . de la
immortal obra de VERDI, ''IL TRovA-
TORE, en- la que Ell joven cantante
lanz6 por tres veces su vibrante DO de
pecho. ganandose las ovaciones estruen-
dosas del soberano que resumi6 los
aplausos de toda la noche para augurar
al Sr. GARRALAGA un brillantisimo
porvenir artistico.
El joven tenor catalan Sr. MARITIME
Garralaga posee un magnifco timbre
de voz Y ademas grandes facultades y
disposiciones para ell BEL CANTO,
aunque adolece de falta de escuela, pc
ro con tan brillantes comienzos. no hay
que dudar que llegara ser rln tenor
de primera Inca. La Srta. America
Aguiar, joven pianista arecibeha que
acompaii6 al Sr. Garralaga tiene una
brillantisima eiecuci6n fAcil interpre-
taci6n de las obras de los grandes cla-
sicos. Els digna discipu1a de su macs
ira, LA HIJA DEL CARIBE.
En- fin. la function de anoche ha cons
titufdo un gran acontecimiento artist
CO un suceso de feliz recordaci6n pa
ra ell culto publico que premi6 como es
merecido la brillante labor de los va
liosos elementos que en- union del nota-
BILE cantante sr. Garralaga lie deleita-
ron anoche.
CoRRESP ONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27
CoRREsPoNsAL.
DESDE LAS MARIAs

NUPCIALES: La grata nueva del en-
lace matrimonial de la se1orita Luscin-
da Beauchamp, profesora especial de
ingles, y ell joven doctor Armando Sill
cia de este pueblo, fue recibida aqui
con muestras de agrado por los hume
rosos amigos de los conyuges. La cere-
monia fue en- Carolina asist!endo al
scto so,amente los familiares de la no.
via. Dezeamos a los contrayentes todo
IN cielo de dichas Y venturas.
DE TEMPoRADA.- Disfruta en-
Las Marias de una temporada veyan:e-
ga, la simpatica senorita del jardin de
Lares, Etervina Medina, siendo hues-
ped de la familia Gaya, que disfruta
,aqui de multiples simpatias Reciba la
sofiorita Medina nuestro afectuoso sa-
ludo.
UNA FIESTA Muy grata y LENA
&C encanto fu6 la fiesta que celebrose
la noche del sabado en- la residencia dc
IL familia Alayon, a corta distancia
del pueblo. Fue un acto social agrada-
tijfsimo en- ell cual Cupido harta alguna
de las suyas, cosa no muy extrafa don
lie habian muchachas bonitas jovenes
snimoscs.
ADELANTAN.- Los trabajos de es-
tudios preliminares para dar comienzo
la carretera que mira este pueblo
con San Sebastian. La brigada que
practica el estudio bajo la direction del
iugeniero Juan j. Figueroa, confia ter
nlinar aquel principles del entrante
egosto.
Ell ARREGLo.- Que Sc lie hizo a
nuestra plaza publica ha merecido ell
agrado de cuantos concurren ella a
gozar en- estas tardes calurosas de la
frescura del ambiente. Es una lastima
que ell a1umbrado sea tan pobre, pero Sc
ros informa que va Sc han hecho los
pedidos &c ciertos efectos necesarios
para desvanecer la penumbra en- las no.
(Continha an La g.. p&ginA)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27
DEsDE AREc1Bo
LA FuNo1oN DE ANocHE


Con ell fin de inaugurar la nueva en-
presa que Sc hara cargo del Teatro
Oliver de esta ciudad, v bajo la ini-
ciativa del Sr. On. Alberto Buckhardt,
Sc VERTIGO anoche la function de despe-
dida del joven tenor Martin Garrala-
ga, quien en- breve partira Milan pa
ra perfeccicnar sus conocimientos en-
e. bell canto. Dicha function. con la
cooperation valiosa de LA HIJA DEL
CARIBE, la Srta. America Aguiar, ell
Lcdo. Lorenzo Coballes, Ell conocido es77
critor Sr. Arturo Nicolau Jimenez y la
casa Sanchez Morales & Cfa., que cor
tesmente facilit6 uno de sus excelentes
pianos HOWARD, ha sido un verdade-
70 acontecimiento artistico como era de
suponerse.
Terminada la function cinematogra-
flea, levant6se ell tel6n hizo su re-
aparici6n ante el pdblico Ell notable te-
nor ibero, quien acompanado por la
srta. America Aguiar en- Ell piano, can
to la preciosa canci6n regional espa-
nola VALENCIA. que mereci6 los aplau
SOS unanimes del soberano.
Luego LA HIJA DEL CARIBE TOGO
en- ell piano la preciosa "FANTASLA
IMPROMPTU" del gran Chopin, ha-
ciendo alarde de una gran facilidad pa
ra la ejecuci6n debida Interpretation
de las obras del gran m1sico europeo.
FL phblico supo premiar su trabaio
tributandole grandes ovaciones
Ell terecer nnmero del programa 10
constituia la Romanza de la immortal
obra de Giordano ANDREA CHENIER
cue cant6 Garralaga maestra!mente
acompanado de La Srta. Aguiar y fue
uno de los numeros mas aplaudidos,
no solo por la belleza musical de la
obra sino tambien porque en- ella re-
vela ell jcven cantante sus grandes
digposiciones.
No habiendo podido recitar la poesia
la srta. SARAH sToRER, Sc encomen-
do su recitaci6n al Sr. Nicolau Jime-
nez, quien 10 hizo con bastante perfec-
ei6n luego ell Sr. Garralaga acompa-
nado por la srta. Aguiar cant6 la pre-
ciosa danza de Campos SUENO DE
AMOR que fue profundamente aplau-
dida. dando fin la primera parte del
programa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-27

Diose comienzo la segunda parte
del concerto con la bella cancion 80
Parafso' de la grandiosa opera de Me
yerbeer L'AFRICANA, en- la q. ell sr.
Garra,aga acompanado por la srta
Aguiar, puso al relieve su grandes IA
cultades, demostrando que 81 perfeccio-
ma sus conocimientos en- ell canto, puede
llegar ser un cantante primo carte
llo.'' Ambos Sr. Garralaga Y Srta.
Aguiar fueron ardientemente ovacio-
nados en- este numero.
LA HIJA DEL CAR1BE, la genial
pianista arecibefa. ejecut6 continua-
ci6n e. CAPRIcHo CHARACTERISTIC
co de Hertz, con suma maestria ms
piracion y Ell publico lie tribute grandes
aplausos en- premio de su labor.
Entonces ell Sr. Garralaga, acompa-
flado de la Srta. Aguiar canto un pre-
cioso "bambuco' colombiano, Por Un
Beso De Tu Boca 80, preciosa canc1on
colombiana, que gust6 en- extreme al
pIbIco por su mdsica sentimental, y
por la gran inspiration con que Ell jo-
ven tenor GARRALAGA la canto. Fue
un nilmero muy Undo del concerto.
A continuation ell Lcdo. Lorenzo Co.
bales Gambia, recit6 una hermosisima
inspirada poesia dedicada a la mujer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23
Two-Cent Gas Tax Measure
Adopted Bv State Senate.

Richmond, Va, March 22.-The
Senate of the Virginia Assembly early
this morning passed the Ozlin substi-
tute gasoline tax measure, imposing
tax on motor fuel for financing the
state highway system. The vote was
"a to Is.
The House measure was amended to
provide levy of two cents per gallon
on gasoline until July !, 1923, and three
cents thereafter. One-third of the
money collected under the three-cent
levy would be used in financing coun-
ty, or feeder roads, while the remain
der would be used in the construction
and maintenance of roads included in
the state highway system.
Richmond, Va, March 21.-Debate
on the Senate gasoline tax bill, the
major measure of the antl-bond forces,
was opened today on the floor of the
Senate by Senator Byrd, of Frederick,
in an address at the conclusion of which
the orator was congratulated by mem
bers of both factions, receiving really
an ovation. The question of State fl
nancing through bonds or through direct
taxation was reviewed from every an
gle by the antibond leader. Senator Byrd
was followed on the floor by Layman,
of Craig. Other Senators to deliver ad
dresses were Parsons, of Grayson
county, Republican; Downing, of Lam
caster; Beverley, of Fauquier, aud
Goolrick of Fredericksburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23
Arbor and Bird Day,
ApriI 20, 1928

The COOPERATIVE Education Associ-
alton is asking the Community Leagues
and Junior Community Leagues OF
the States to celebrate Arbor and Bird
Day this year by planting trees and
building and erectly bird houses. The
official organ of the Association, ''The
Community League News" contains
special program and suggestions for the
celebration, and copy of this paper will
be sent 10 anyone addressing request
for same to the Operative Education
Association, Box 1867, Richmond
Virginia.
There is a nationwide movement to
plant trees and Virginia has been asked
/ by the American Tree Association, with
headquarters at Washington, D. c. to
Join in the movement. In order to
make a creditable showing the support
of every organization, school, news
paper, league, etc, will be necessary.
Every School in Virginia is requested
Ito plant the dogwood tree, our State
Flower, on School grounds. Every
lperson, club, organization, league, etc
planting a tree should make application
Ito the American Tree Association,
Washington, D. C. for certificates Of
membership; there are no dues; the
planting of the tree entities the person
Ito membership.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23
Hoover BarD fits
due To inCendiarism

Harrisonburg, Va, March 20. Coun-
| ty officers returning from Timberville.
Is miles north of here, indicated that
they had some trace of the men who
set fire to the barns of Stanley Hoover
and his cousin, Berry Hoover, at that
town, Saturday night. Both buildings
were destroyed and 16 hogs, 5 horses.
calf and pony persisted in'one of the
barns. The loss is estimated at from
$12, 600 to $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
The officers who have been investi-
eating the fire for the last SO hours
declared that they believed bitter feel
ing over the forced cutting of cedar
trees to prevent cedar rust on apples
was responsible for the firebug's ac-
ton. The Hoovers own orchards and
had charge of removing the cedars in
the district surrounding their place.
Berry Hoover, the heaviest loser,
revealed last night letter he had re-
ceived a month ago, which warned
him that if he land the rest of the
Hoover clan do not quit meddling
with other peoples business, you had
better prepare for war"
A number of other orchard owners
were named in the letter Hoover has
had a number of other threats deliver
ed to him.
Firing of the two barns was almost
the sole topic of conversation among
the great throng of court day visitors
here yesterday, and virtually all agreed
that the forced cutting of the cedars
in the district of the Hoover farms was
responsible for the crime, and that
only persons returning from play at |
Timberville prevented the firing of
other barns in the vicinity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23
Meeting Executive Council Shen.
andOah County Sunday School
Association

| The Executive Council of the Shen
Iandoah County Sunday School Associ
Iation met in the Christian Church al
Woodstock Sunday afternoon. The
following officers of the Association
were prese Mt President, Fred D.
Maphis, Srrasburg, Secretary Treas
surer, E.Z Dingledine, Mt. Jackson,
Ex-President, S. B. Hepner, Wood
stock, with number of the District
Officers, including E. E. Crabill, Presi-
dent, Davis District, Earl E. Baker,
Vice President and S. M. Gilmore, all
of Strasburg, T. Glenn Locke, Presi-
dent, Johnston and Woodstock, Dis
tricts, H. Frank Boyer, Vice President,
Mrs. S. H. Bowman, Secretary-Treas-
urer. j. Leslie Saum, President Stone
wall District, and other representatives
of Sunday School work throughoutth the
County.
Plans were made for holding the
County Convention at Strasburg Thurs
day August at the Christian Church.
An invitation having been given
through President, Fred D. Maphis, to
hold the convention in this church.
By action of the last convention, the
District in which the County Conven-
ton was held, was to entertain the
convention. However, the President
states that he thought the four Sun
day Schools of Strasburg would bel
glad to assume this responsibility.
The program committee was author
lied to confer with several Sunday
School speakers of national reputation
and engage them for the Convention.
The dates for holding the various
District Conventions was tentatively
adopted as follows Davis, June 5, |
StonewalI June 6, Lee, June Z, Ashby,
June s, Johnston June 9,Madison, June
10th.
The President urged the District
Officers ito become active in their
districts and get every Sun
day school to cooperate with the
County Association to make the County |
Convention the best ever held in the
history of the Association, and to rally |
around the Sunday school work, |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23
Death Of James W. Saum

James w. Saum, we'll known farmer
and member of one of Shenandoah
County's oldest and most prominent
famlliea died at his home at Saums-
vile, Wednesday night. March 21st,
after an illness of grip followed by
pleurisy with effusions.
MIR. Saum who was highly esteemed
by large circle of friends, was an
elder and most influential member of
the Christian Church and his passing
is great loss to the community.
II ne had lived until May, Mr.. Saum
would have been II years OF age, his
passing at this time is particularly sad,
as his son the Rev. Harry Saum, a
missionary to India, is expected to
arrive at home April first. his wife
having preceded him to America this
winter on account of the health of
their children.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. w.
l.. Rhodes, of Luray, Va, six sons, j.
Leslie Saum at home, Rev. Harry
Saum, Missionary to India, DIR. Ira
Saum and OFT Saum, of Cleveland,
Ohio, Glenn Saum, of Detroit, Mich,
and Rev. Edgar Saum, of McKeesport,
Pa, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Spiker,
OF Maurertown, and Mrs. Alice Spiker,
OF Plttsburg Pa, four brothers, E. F.
Saum, of Saumsyille John r Saum of
Harrisonburg, E. K, of Hagerstown,
Md, and Daniel T., of Jadwyn, Va.
One brother Milton Saum died just four
weeks ago at Maurertown, and another
brother Mahlon Saum, died in Hagers-
town last fall. Funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. T. j. Jackson, as
sisted by Rev. D. H. Rhodes and Rev.
j. ID. Hamaker, at the Christian Church
Saumsville, Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23

Contract for the proposed Federal
hotel at Dunbar and Kanawha streets,
announcement of which was made in
the Daily Mail Wednesday, has been
let to the Ring Hartman company, OF
Charleston, j. E. Chiffon, president OF
the Federal Hotel company, announc-
ing yesterday. The plans are being
drawn by Bertram Cunningham and
company, Inc, of New York.
The new hotel, according to the
preliminary sketches and the prospect
plans of the architect, will be one OF
the finest, if not the finest, in West
Virginia. 1t will be II stories high,
will contain 424 rooms, and will cost,
furnished, about 81, 100000.
The Ring Hartman company, Inc,
| with offices in the Pearson building,
| was organized here about two months
ago, and the Chiltons are interested
in it.
E. B. Ring, of Charleston, former
L local manager of Claude Meeker and
company, Columbus financial house
and later identified with Lynch con-
struction company of New York, as It's
Charleston manager, is president.
j. w. Hartman, vice president ano
C obstruction manager, came from In
dianapolis, where he was in charge Of
the Lynch construction company OF
fees. He was assistant superintendent
for the George A. Fullsr company
Ltd, in charge of all construction OF
the Riordon Pulp and Paper compan.
at Temiskaming, Quebec, Canada,
: job that cost over SIS, 900, 900 and EN-
ployed 1900 men.-Charleston Dali.
Mail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23
Court Proceedings

In the case of the Commonwealth VS..
Ted Jones alias Ted Dellinger, ver-
dict ofguilty of petty larceny was rem
dered and Dellinger was sentenced to
serve six months in the County jail
The case grew out of the alleged
stealing of thirty hides from the camp
of Charles Bamber, of Williamsville,
two and half miles from Mt. jack
son.
In the case Of the Commonwealth
VS.. Raymond Banks a young colored
man charged with completely in the
above case, the jury rendered a verdict
of not guilty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-23
Mr.. Weber-.Miss Laid

Full particulars of the marriage of
Miss Nellie Laid have just been receiv
ed by friends.in Woodstock. Miss Nellie
Wesley Ladd and Mr.. Paul F. Weber
were married on December 18th 1922
in St. Cloud Mimi, Mrs. Weber's birth
place. The marriage was quiet one
the two sisters of the bride were the
only attendants. Rev. E. V. Campbell
was the officiating clergyman. Direct
ly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber left for an extended wedding
journey returning only recently tc
River Falls Wisconsin, where they will
be at home after May first. Mrs. Weber
has many friends in Woodstock, hel
former home, whose best wishes fol
low her.