From the Adams Review, 1903:
Tuesday morning, April 21, 1903, in St. Peter's Catholic church in Rose Creek, occurred the marriage of two estimable young people of this section, they being Wm. J. Carr of Adams, and Josephine Kiefer, whose home is two and one half miles east of Rose Creek. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Schneider, pastor of the Rose Creek church. The bridal couple were attended during the ceremony by Miss Lizzie Kiefer, a sister of the bride, and Mr. John Smith of Adams.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride, where only the immediate relatives were invited to partake of a wedding feast.
The bride is one of Mower county's fair daughters and is a most estimable and refined young lady who commands the utmost respect of all who know her. The groom, William Carr has a host of friends wherever he is known. He is industrious, wholesouled and every inch a a man and is to be congratulated on securing so fair a bride as his life's companion.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr will occupy the J. W. Carr home in Adams after May 1, and be at home to their many friends after that date. THE REVIEW extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerely hopes that their joys may always be abundant and a long life of prosperity and usefulness be their lot.
Tuesday morning, April 21, 1903, in St. Peter's Catholic church in Rose Creek, occurred the marriage of two estimable young people of this section, they being Wm. J. Carr of Adams, and Josephine Kiefer, whose home is two and one half miles east of Rose Creek. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Schneider, pastor of the Rose Creek church. The bridal couple were attended during the ceremony by Miss Lizzie Kiefer, a sister of the bride, and Mr. John Smith of Adams.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride, where only the immediate relatives were invited to partake of a wedding feast.
The bride is one of Mower county's fair daughters and is a most estimable and refined young lady who commands the utmost respect of all who know her. The groom, William Carr has a host of friends wherever he is known. He is industrious, wholesouled and every inch a a man and is to be congratulated on securing so fair a bride as his life's companion.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr will occupy the J. W. Carr home in Adams after May 1, and be at home to their many friends after that date. THE REVIEW extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerely hopes that their joys may always be abundant and a long life of prosperity and usefulness be their lot.
From the Adams Review, 1903:
Tuesday morning, April 21, 1903, in St. Peter's Catholic church in Rose Creek, occurred the marriage of two estimable young people of this section, they being Wm. J. Carr of Adams, and Josephine Kiefer, whose home is two and one half miles east of Rose Creek. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Schneider, pastor of the Rose Creek church. The bridal couple were attended during the ceremony by Miss Lizzie Kiefer, a sister of the bride, and Mr. John Smith of Adams.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride, where only the immediate relatives were invited to partake of a wedding feast.
The bride is one of Mower county's fair daughters and is a most estimable and refined young lady who commands the utmost respect of all who know her. The groom, William Carr has a host of friends wherever he is known. He is industrious, wholesouled and every inch a a man and is to be congratulated on securing so fair a bride as his life's companion.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr will occupy the J. W. Carr home in Adams after May 1, and be at home to their many friends after that date. THE REVIEW extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerely hopes that their joys may always be abundant and a long life of prosperity and usefulness be their lot.
Tuesday morning, April 21, 1903, in St. Peter's Catholic church in Rose Creek, occurred the marriage of two estimable young people of this section, they being Wm. J. Carr of Adams, and Josephine Kiefer, whose home is two and one half miles east of Rose Creek. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Schneider, pastor of the Rose Creek church. The bridal couple were attended during the ceremony by Miss Lizzie Kiefer, a sister of the bride, and Mr. John Smith of Adams.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride, where only the immediate relatives were invited to partake of a wedding feast.
The bride is one of Mower county's fair daughters and is a most estimable and refined young lady who commands the utmost respect of all who know her. The groom, William Carr has a host of friends wherever he is known. He is industrious, wholesouled and every inch a a man and is to be congratulated on securing so fair a bride as his life's companion.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr will occupy the J. W. Carr home in Adams after May 1, and be at home to their many friends after that date. THE REVIEW extends its heartiest congratulations and sincerely hopes that their joys may always be abundant and a long life of prosperity and usefulness be their lot.
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