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Show I tUedding Bells. Walsh-McGrath. Pretty Miss Frances Walsh, who until un-til a' few weeks ago was cashier at the Wilson Hotel news stand, is now the wife of John McGrath, one of Ohio's wealthiest horsemen, and in mistress of a handsome country villa near Springfield, O. The marriage, last Monday, in the . Church of the Assumption, Walnut I Hills, Cincinnati, comes as the culmi-I culmi-I nation of a romance which began with J Mr. McGrath's purchase of a paper at the hotel new? stand on the occasion of a visit to Salt Lake City a little over a year ago. ' Mr. McGrath was en route to San Francisco, Cal., where he intended to invest in some fancy horseflesh with which, to restock his thoroughbred farms. His intention was to epend but a day in Salt Lake. But his ' plans were changed after buying that newspaper. news-paper. A smile and a pleasant word from the handsome young woman behind be-hind the cash register were responsible. responsi-ble. There were more pleasant words and then an exchange of names. When Mr. McGrath left several days later to resume his western trip he knew that the pretty cashier's name was Miss Frances Walsh and that her home was iri Mackey, Ida. Miss Walsh had learned that the pleasant gentleman gentle-man from Ohio was John McGrath, a capitalist and prominent resident of Springfield. The acquaintance then formed resulted re-sulted in a friendship that has happily culminated in the marriage that occurred oc-curred last Monday afternoon. The bride is a charming woman, a member of the cathedral parish, and has hostts of friends in the city, who extend best wishes for her happiness. Mr. and Mrs-. McGrath are at present pres-ent enjoying a honeymoon tour and cm uijujiug a. noueyinoon tour ana will reside on their return at the McGrath Mc-Grath villa, a few miles north of Springfield. |