davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Loo abogados de Charles F..
Lemons pediran ell venidero Iu-
mes, en- la corte del circuito. eI
nombramento de Andres J.
r. Ede Savannah, para que
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
PRoPUEsTA LA CREACIoN
DE UN PATRONATO PARA
~F1-TEATRO ESPANOL

Madrid, mario 15.-Se ha
Rmulado una ponencia sobre
nuevo regimen del Teatro Els
Ql, que crea un Patronato.
APatronato sera electo en-
te kprapuestas al municipic
pol 1as academies espanolas de
la Historic Y Bellas Aries. Su
mission sera la siguiente: Ell au-
y ell critico recibiran y ad-
mNiran toda clase de obras; ell
actor, que no formara parte de
la compania, Sc pcupara unica-
mente de la direction escenica.
La compania, cuya unica finali-
dad sera artistica a, ten
dra como base categoria y esta-
bilidad. Sera realizada la parte
administrative por un funcio-
mario de la Intervention del A
yuntamiento y TODD ell personal
subalterno sera designado por
ell municipio. Ell plan ~artistico
Sc cumplira a base de drama
claSico, alta comedia y sainete.
Para salvar ell deficit que pue-
da tener ell teatro, podra ser al
quilado para c~onciertos, recita-
les, etc.
La ponencia esta siendo estu-
por ell alcalde Salazar
Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
Pleitos y Divorcios

Agnes Martin Metz contra
Frank Allen Metz; Henry NJ.
Lott contra Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance.; Rebecca King con-
ira Elmira Gallon; Helen Cox
contra Cecil Lee Cox; Mary
Weeks contra Fred E. Weeks
Edith Pearce contra Emory
Pearce; Jack Shykove contra
Otta Shykove.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Tn principle de incendio hi
zc que los b)mberos Sc presen-
taran aver en- ell Cafe Manhat-
tan, del numero 2l0 de la Gale
East Lafayette ~dominando las
Ilamas que inv!efan ell techo de-
edificio. Cr6ese que un cigarri-
llo, tirado por una persona des-
cuidada, produjo la alarma. Las
p6rdidas SON de poca importan-
cia. Hace algunos meses un res
taurant que ALI habia fue des-
truido por un fuego.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

tada. Y un agente suyO empieZa
la persecution del "pobre bra
sileno", con ell fin de obtener la
perla por POGO dinero. isl ell
hombre la tiene tpor falsa!...
Pero ell poseedor de la joya no
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
CONDECORADA UNA
ESCRITORA FRANCESA

Madrid, MARIO 15.--Por Ell
gobierno Sc ha concedido, a pro-
puesta de la embajada de Es-
lpana en- Paris, ell Lazo de la Or
den Isabel la Cat6lica a la escri-
tora francesa Matilde PONIES,
profesora del Liceo Victor HUI
go y traductora de literature
espanola. La senorita PONIES ha
vertido al frances muchos auto
res espanoles, clasicos y moder.
nos. Con ell Lazo ell gobierno de
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
AL CAPONE EN- CONFINA.
MIENTO SOLITARIO

San Francisco, mario Is. =
I'm empleado de la prisj6n de
la isla Alcatraz manifesto aver
que Alfonso Capone, Ell p ,ole-
70 que fuera ell enemigo pIbli-
co No. /, lleya cuatro dias en-
confinamiento soiitario.
lie fu6 APPLICABLE ell castigo
porque Sc lilo a punetazos con
I'm compa1ero de prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15
NlNOS HERlDOS AL CLIO
CAR UN CANNON Y UN
OMNIBUS

Jackson, Tenn, MARIO 10
Como resultado de un daoque
entire un canton y un omnibus
que tranSportaba alumnos de
una escuela, perdi6 la vida Ca
rroll Tricks, de 10 amos, que via
jaba en- ell cannon, y sufrieron
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Z 200, Myrt y Marge; 7:l5> Q
questa del Regis; 500, COD !:
saci6n por la Sra. Frankly
Roosevelt; 8:45, ritmo> de
Soda; $3.50 Hotel Hollywelt
IL 80, orquesta de Renarc !,
IL 80, orquesto de Renard
Estaci6n de Clearwater 4.
dena Nacional: GAS, -
Thomas; 700, Amos y -
900, Beatrice Lille. comedia
tie; $50, revista de Phil Bake
1890, orQuesta de Black; H.
organista Crawford; II 200, o
questa de Devron, Y II 80, o
questa de Don Pedro.
La gaceta., 1935-03-15

Y va que de 1oyeros
mos, no resistimos a la tjditaQ
ci6l&de lamar la atenci5iI de
los lectores acerca de un timo
que muchos joyeros sin escru-
pulos ponen en- practica en- al
gunas ciudades. Sc llama este
timo eel cochinillo". Todos sus
practicantes 10 confiesan con
facilidhd. Cada uno d. estos de-
fraudadores, al establecer su
negocio, compra SUI "cochinillo".
Ell "codhinillo" es I'm brillante
pequeno, muy Ibueno, lfmpids,
pero pequehito. FL timo consiste
en- la "engorda del coc@inillo".
jC6mo Sc practica? Muy senci-
llamento, Llegan a diario a ma
nos del orfebre, del joyero, j0-
vas para compostura. Alguna
de elias traera un brillante muy
semejante al "cochinillo" del
joyero. ST ell brillante del Glen
te es I'm POGO grande... oh!
i muy poco!..., ell "cochinillo pa
sara a la capita para "engorda"
y ell cliente Sc llevaSa ell brillan-
te reserva, un POGO mas peque-
no que ell suyo; tan POGO, que un
lego no puede notar la substitu-
ci6n.
Al mes siguiente vendra a
manos del estafador otra joya
propicia... y ell "cochinillo" "en-
gordara" dentro de SUI GAIA, al
ser sustituido por ell brillante
un POGO mas grande del nuevo
cliente timado... Y sigue ell me
gocio'... hasta que ell primitive
"cochinillo" es va I'm animalito
bien cebado, bien gordo... Y un
brillante gordo v bueAo vale
una pequena fortuna.
Ell ingenio humane parece
negotiable. y en- especial GUAM
do Sc emplea en- imaginar pro-
cesos delictivOs... No mace ell sol
un dia sin que nazca un nuevP
". Il.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Diplomatic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
Robertson Smith of Chevy Chase,
Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter A.
Smith. took place Saturday evening,
November 30, in the AnacoStia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Thomas S. Davis performed the cere-
mony at 8 o'clock While the guests
were assembling Mr.. Stanley Frank
sang several solos, accompanied on
the organ by Mr.. John Thomas, who
also played the wedding music.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by. her father, wore a white
puSsywillow satin gown, fashioned on
princess lines with an Alencon lace
yoke and sleeves ending in points over
the hands. Her veil was of white
tulle fastened to a halo of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias, lilies Of the
valley and fern.
Miss Clara Jane Williams, sister
of the bride. was her maid of honor,
wearing a capucine transparent vel
vet jacket gown. made on fitted lines
with long flowing sleeves and a hat
of the same material with a maline
brim She carried a bouquet of
Johanna Hill roses, Stevie and fern,
tied with a yellow satin ribbon
The bridesmaids were Miss Jacque-
line Kelly. Miss Helen Lee and Miss
Gladys Ellen Acton, whose gowns were
of rust color transparent velvet made
on princess lines with softly draped
necklines and flowing sleeves. They
also wore hats of the same material
with maline brims and carried bou-
quets of souvenir roses, stevie and
fern, tied with yellow satin ribbons.
Mr.. Walter A. Smith, jr., brother
Of the bridegroom, was mis- best man
and the ushers were Mr.. William A.
Thrift, Mr.. Carl F. Huntington and
Mr.. James E. Carpenter.
Following the ceremony, reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents. The house was decorated
with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, palms and ferns. Mrs. Will
liams, mother of the bride. wore a
sapphire blue velvet gown with hat
to match and a shoulder bouquet Of
talisman roses. Mrs. Smith, mother
of the bridegroom, had black lace
gown with black accessories and a
shoulder bouquet Of taisman roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on
a wedding trip. Mrs. Smith wore a
dress of green crepe shot with silver
threads and a green felt hat and green
accessories. Her coat was black fur.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

glass Of hot apple toddy. which was
made very much Ike the Kentucky
variety. In the Blue Grass State as
we'll as in Virginia this hot punch
was usually served on Christmas eve,
the eggnog being served at open-house
on Christmas day.
Roast (not bake) thoroughly one
dozen medium sized apples. Wine
sapS, PippinS or other sub-acid juicy
varieties preferred1 Scrape the pulp
and juice (free from skin. core and
seeds. Put in bowl, add l pound
of cut or pulverized sugar and stiI
thoroughly.
Add l quart best whisky and Z
pint Jamaica rum. Stir again thor
oughly. This is the pug and may
be kept for almost any length of time.
Serve Steaming hot in glass punch
cups with handles, adding as served
boiling water one-half or one-third
the amount of the pug" The old
recipe adds: The water should be
added with extreme caution"
Now that Gov. Happy" Chandler
elected to drive to his Inauguration at
Frankfort, KY, in an old-fashioned
coach and four-the picture looked
like what used to be called in the
Blue Grass Commonwealth, "a rock
away"-the horse and buggy days are
coming into their own and it may not
be remiss to say that with the hot
apple toddy cheese cakes-unsweet-
ened-and mellow, aged Kentucky
ham, boiled in cider and Drowned with
sugar and spices. we're served: while
with the eggnog thin slices of turkey
we're served on salt rising bread.
Owen Meredith sang "That civilized
man cannot live without cooks" and
the Gordon bleu has inspired French
men to ecstasies Of poetic warmth
but it remained for John Fox tc
Evening star., 1935-12-15

pay a lasting tribute to the tur-
baned mistress lof the Kentucky
kitchen when he wrote "She came to
the Blue Grass from Virginia more
than a hundred years ago, swift on
the flying feet of the Indian. She
was broad. portly. kind of heart,
though severe of countenance, as be-
fitted her dignity, and usually quick
of temper and sharp Of tongue. Her
realm was limited to the kitchen. She
disputed the power of nanny in
the drawing room, and there we're
times when all, black and white,
bowed down before her"
Merry Christmas, Mr.. Chips" will
be echoed by thousands of readers and
lovers of one of the most delightful
characters in modern literature; and
merry Christmas to you, too, Mr..
James Hilton, for creating one of the
most charming and interesting Of peo-
pie. 1t was in 1917 that Mr.. Chips,
then in his 10th year, was called back
from retirement to again assume the
duties of headmaster. There were no
young men at "Brookfield," but Mr..
Hilton says Mr.. Chips knew how to
bridge the gap between his old boys,
many of whom were in the trenches,
and the young chaps he was called
upon to instruct in Latin.
In this Christmasy story in the cur
rent number Of MeCall's Magazine,
the author tells about the Christmas
party Mr.. Chips decided to give to
his old boys in the service who might
happen to be in England, and the
boys too young to go to the front.
With the help of his class and his
housekeeper, Mrs. Wickett-toward
dinner time-"Youll join me, Mrs.
Wicket. in-umph--a glass of wine?''
Mr. Chips would say, and the usual
answer. with the familiar reluctance,
"Oh, dear, I dunno as ought, sir, It
does go to my head" Everything was
planned-but read the story.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Arts Club Supper
And Talk TOnioht

Mrs. william E. Stafford and Miss
Lewanna wilkins will be nOStesses at
the chafng dish supper which will
precede the talk given by Miss Flor
ence P. Spoford, who will speak this
evening at the Arts Club on "The
Riddle of Mark Twain" This subject
is particularly appropriate at this
time, as the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Mark Twain is now being
celebrated throughout the country.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Weddings

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15

The Minister of Greece, NJ. Deme-
trios Sicilianos, will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at the legation
at 1920 Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

minds of some people just naturally
vision wine glasses, brandy warmers
and those tall, slender glasses eggnog
used to be served in, and all that
recalls two old, worn yellow recipes
lately discovered, which are entirely
apropos at this time of the year with
the Christmas season just around the
corner OF the eggnog made from
one of these old Kentucky recipes,
Col. Henry Watterson said: THE gods
looked down from Mount Olympus and
gave it their benediction and that
was some condescension for MarSe
Henry, for he took his straight.
gallon of cream.
"a eggS-using only the yolks.
26 tablespoons of granulated sugar.
12 grated nutmeg.
wine glasses of rum Goyal reserve
Jamaica, preferable).
10 wine glasses Bourbon whisky.
wine glasses brandy.
Beat the eggs very light, adding the
sugar as you beat, then add the liquor,
beating all we'll together. Then ado
the cream, except one quart, which
whip to a stiff froth and stir in
gradually and lightly. Add nutmeg.
After adding the liquor to the eggs it
is well to let it stand for a while
before adding the cream. as it cooks
the eggs. 1t is best made in an
earthenware bowl and stirred with a
silver spoon. In Colonial days the
eggnog stick was used. This was made
of hard wood split at one end and
a crosspiece of wood set firmly in;
this, like the Mexican chocolate beater,
was whirled rapidly around between
the palms of the hands, producing a
fleecy foam.
It was the custom in the early days
for the planters to stop at Gadsby
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Bostrom are expected back in the
Capital Tuesday from a trip they are
taking in the South.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

The Minister of Hungary, M John
Pelenyi, Is expected to return today
from New York, where he has been
for several days.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

After the first of the year. Mr.. and
Mrs Smith will be at home at 307
Crittendon street. Mr.. Smith Is a
graduate OF Central High School. Mrs.
Smith is also a graduate of Central
High School and from the Washing
ton School for Secretaries.
Mrs. L E. Vining came to WASH
ington from New Hampshire to at.
tend the wedding.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Kelley's head at the speakers table
never diSported himself with more self
assurance. He had positively wicked
wink in his left eye and his trunk was
gracefully curved skyward as he strode
forward.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Subdeb Dance
Postponed to Easter

The annual Christmas subdeb dance
arranged by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
has been postponed until Easter week,
due to the many subdeb parties taking
place during Christmas week.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

DR.. Henri De Bayle, will return to-
day from New York, where he went
Thursday to bid farewell to his par
ents, Senor Luis H. De Bayle and
Sonora De Bayle, who have been
guests at the legation for several
months. |Senor and Sonora De Bayle
sailed yesterday on the Santa Barbara
Senorita Laura Recinos, daughter
of the Minister Of Guatemala, and
Sencra de Recinos will be hostesseS
at luncheon Wednesday.
The newly appointed attache of the
Polish Embassy, NJ Micael A. Budny
of Warsaw, Poland, has arrived in
Washington and has taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Bostrom are expected back in the
Capital Tuesday from a trip they are
taking in the South.
Children's Party at
Venezuelan Legation.
The Minister of Venezuela and SEN
ora de Arcaya will entertain at a
children's party Tuesday afternoon,
December "a.
The Minister of Portugal and
Sonora de Bianchi will have as their
guest this week the Minister'S brother,
Mr. August de Bisnchi of New York,
who will arrive in the Capital today.
The Minister of Hungary, M. John
Pelenyi. Is expected to return today
from New York, where he has been
for several days.
The Minister of Greece, NJ. Deme-
trios SicilianoS, will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at the legation
at 1920 Twentieth street.
Sonora de Pastoriza, wife of the
newly appointed Minister of the Do
minican Republic, and their daugh-
ter Matilda have joined the Minister
in Washington, after spending a week
in New York, following their arrival
in this country.
The minister counselor Of Spain
and Sonora de Yrujo, the agricultural
attache and Sonora de Echegaray and
the second secretary of the embassy,
Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de
Satrustegui, who went to New York
Friday to attend the Joe Louis
PaulinoS Uzcudun fight that evening,
are expected to return to Washington
today.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03

Henry and Sophie Weithie, Mar
garet Warner and Edwin Quade
called at the Henry Quade home
Sunday morning.
Walter Kind called on George
Kind Friday morning.
Mrs. Albert Kind and Mrs. Art
Lloyd, Of Sank Centre, helped Mr..
Kind with his work one day last
week.
Christ Fang was business caller
at the Will Quade home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Beecher and son and
Miss Mildred Fang, Of Lyman
Prairie, spent Friday with Mrs. Art
Quade.
George Kind and Mrs. John
Hummer spent Saturday at the
Henry Quade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dirschel and
family, Of Melrose, spent wednes-
day evening at the Art Quade
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Asmus and
daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Ernst As
mus and children and Grandpa
Asmus, Of Long Prairie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Quade, Mrs. Joe Jenc,
Howard Rachie, Robert Betow,
Arthur and Merlin Wiener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Quade and Mrs. Allie
Hansen spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the VIM.
Quade home.
A. Ebensteiner, of Sank Centre,
called on Art Quade Monday.
Bill Betow called on Henry
Fritzlar Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Joe Essler spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Rouslang.
Mrs. John Petit, of Glenwood,
and Mrs. Clair Barker visited Mrs.
Walter Morris Tuesday.
Friday evening the Lyman Prair-
lie neighbors gathered at the Walter
Payne home to surprise Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kruse. The evening was
spent by singing songs and visit
ing. Before lunch Mr.. c. Henry
Judas presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruse with a purse Of silver and
best wishes Cor a long welded life
from the Community.
Miss Lorraine Biedleman spent
several days last week at the
Itasca State Park. This trip was
won through conservation work In
the All club.
Miss May Cook, who attends
school in Sank Centre, spent sever
al days last week at the home of
her parents due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kruse were
supper guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Payne Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyon are
the proud parents Of baby girl
born Tuesday, October LIST.
Miss Violet Trumble opened
school in District 48 Monday.
Mrs. Jake VanderHoff and
daughter, Florence, spent Thurs
day afternoon at the o. T. Ilgen
home.
Boyd Ilgen accompanied Jack
Wikle to Marshalltown, Iowa, for
a few days business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse and
family were Thursday evening Wis
itors at the Ivan Lyon home.
Mrs Mae Anderson left Satur-
day for Owatonna to help care for
her father, who is seriously i'll.
Grandma Guse spent a few days
at the Wilbert Guse home last
week.
Mrs. Ivan Lyon spent Saturday
afternoon with Violet Trumble.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Mr.. Joe Parks.
We extend sincere sympathy to the
bereaved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hauck, Of
st. Cloud, were Sunday evening
visitors at the Mrs. Vesta Trumble
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Arnzen and
daughter, Bernice, and Miss Dor
othy Ahrens were st. Cloud visit
ors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sabart are the
parents Of a son born Saturday,
September 2Sth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Unity

Christ Weihe became the proud
owner of a new corn binder last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hummer and
family, of Georgeville, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Will Below
home.
Retha Goodpaster and Elnora
Cheadle, who attended school in
Sank Centre, spent the weekend at
home.
Henry Below moved to the Mrs.
John Hummer farm the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Quade and Mrs.
Fred Dirschel, of Melrose, and
Mrs. VIM. Quade were st. Cloud
callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Asmus,
Grandpa Asmus and Miss Ernst
Asmus, of Long Prairie, were din
ner guests at the Henry Quade
home Sunday.
J. G. Matthiesen was busy thresh-
ing flax for Paul Dold Saturday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Weihe and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

markets Of the country. The total
was the largest for August in over
six years. Last years shipments
included thousands Of government
owned cattle and while the 1884 to-
tai shipments exceeded August of
this year, 1t Is not a comparable
year. In fact years stocker and
feeder market was draggy because
Of the drouth and abbreviated feed
crops over the corn belt.
For the past six weeks, many
loads Of feeder steers, yearlings.
and calves have been shipped to
country points in Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, and Wisconsin, from the
Stocker and Feeder Department of
the Central Cooperative Associa-
ton at So. st. Paul and from the
Central Yards at st. James, MINI.
Reports from the West indicate
that supplies Of feed stock will
continue much smaller than year
ago, but at present enough good
quality cattle are available to sup
ply most orders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
Lyman Prairie

Bill Ekstrand, Of Sank Centre,
called at the Elmer Smith home on
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Weegers and three
sons visited at the Frank Domke
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Erich and daugh-
tiers spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Joe Essler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney
spent Sunday with the lady's ia
Their, Levi Smith, Of Hoboken.
Mrs. Howard Domke and son
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Leonard Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hultgrinson and
sons, Of Aitkin, and Mrs. Hawkins
and baby of Fort Smelling, are Wis
iting at the Morris an6 Petit homes
this week.
The Lyman Prairie Ladies aid
met at the home of Mrs. Clair Bar
ker on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Brehm and Carl
Karsten called at the Elmer Smith
home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
STOCKER AND FEEDER
MOVEMENT LARGEST
IN OVER SIX YEARS

The widespread demand for
stocker and feeder cattle this sea-
son is manifested in the large num-
Der of cattle that have been ship
ped from the leading livestock
markets to country points, says the
market bulletin issued by the Cen
trail Cooperative Association Of
So. st. Paul During the month Of
August more stocker and feeder
cattle and calves were purchased to
60 to corn belt feed lots and pas
lures than for any previous August
in over six years.
Factors contributing to this ac-
tive buying Of thin stock include
the generally increased amount Of
hay and feed on farms this year
and the fact that cattle fed last
winter have made better returns to
the feeder than for several years.
Also money is easier, and prospec-
tive feeders can get credit without
much delay.
During August 245.519 stocker
and feeder cattle and calves were
shipped from fourteen Of the large
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-03
White-King Nuptials

A wedding Of more than passing
interest to the residents OF the
West Union community took place
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
in the parsonage Of the Presbyter-
ian Church at st. Cloud, when Mel
lie King, of Great Falls, Montana,
became the bride Of Levi White.
The ceremony was performed In
the presence Of relatives and
friends. Rev. Baldwin read the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. Fuller.
of Milwaukee, Wis, were the at
tendants. Mr.. Fuller Is a nephew
of Mr.. White.
A six o'clock dinner followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. ]. R Hirschfelt. A re-
ception was held in the evening at
the home of another sister, Mrs.
Marvin Head, at which large
number Of friends and relatives
were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. White returned to
West Union Sunday, where they
went to housekeeping at once.
They have the best wishes Of their
many friends for a long and happy
married life.-West Union Cores
pondence.