davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

little Miss Favor, the most tickle of
all fans. to twine another laurel wreath
about his brow.
Pete held the Hoosier team down to
one safe hit, and it was esteemed a
creditable performance, but the Hoo
siers never We're hard httters. Yester-
day he went into game against the
Sanity City sluggers, who had scared
the wings of many an ambitious. tWirl-
er, and held them down to three safe
singles, of which Mcbride got one be-
fore Daniels realized that the game
had begun, and Bill George the other
two
Columbus earned two runs in the first
inning, winning the game despite SUBJ
sequent accumulations due to untime-
ly misplays by local felders. Pete
would have had a shut out to his
credit had not two segments of
that stone-wall infield, Hulen and
Genins, both given way in one in
ming, letting Shugart trot across the
rubber the only time it was permitted
the Apostolic sandal to approach that
tablet from third base during nine long
Innings
After the fourth inning first base was
as much fiction to the Saints as
Atlantis. Tradition said there had been
such a place, but the most recent au-
thority on the subject was one Null
lane, who had his sleeve brushed by
a meteor in the third epoch, and had
an indistinct recollection of a short So
Journ at such a place. Fifteen bats
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

give the local enthusiasts chance to turn
out In force at the last chance for month.
as the club will be away on the circuit all
Of June.
Last night Milwaukee was the only club
in the league which had won game from
every other clubt ST. Paul has, however.
won the series thus faH from every club save
Columbus, and IL is dproposed to win the
series from Columbust between now and to-
morrow night in spitB Of Hoodoo Daniels,
whom the locals,vhava always had trouble
with. : 8sfs-f
Frank is playing "a better game than he
did with Minneapolis. He has reduced con-
siderably in weight, and his batting eye does
not seem to haveedetefiorated conspicuously.
Had neither sidei made an error, the score
would have been twYc to nothing, in all
probability ijf L III
Is& - eS
That Columbusoo 'infsld will have to get
itself together during tAe games when Dan
iels is no pitching. The nigh side did not
play winning bali,
ground yesterday after1oon BY disappointed
bidder. for the privilege. Manager Comiskey
says the card Is not credited by the manage
ment, the Scott card being the official card.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
M1LLERs PLAY BALL AGAIN.
Four Thousand People Present t.
See Them Win a Game.

Nearly 1900 people yesterday saw the Mill
ers demonstrate their ability to play ball as
1t should be played For the first time In
many moons they hit the ball when hits We're
needed, ran bases with the speed Of a
scorcher and felded their positions in big
league form. Every man of them played as
though his life depended on victory. There
was no lack of ginger at any stage of the
game, and if the Millers keep up the gait
they set yesterday, they will have ceased to
battle for sixth place when they come home
in July. On account Of the light rainfall in
the morning and the threatening weather
the first game was postponed, or the Millers
might possibly have two victories to their
credit for yesterday instead of one. They
though their next six games will be on the
DETROIT grounds, they should, If they play in
break even or better on the series.
down to three hits. one in the second, one in
the third and one In the fourth. He drove
the ball over the plate without any attempt
to curve it. but with speed that kept the
let down. and then he was punished with a
three bagger, double and two singles, which
brought in the three runs scored by the Wis
itors. two of them being earned. At the
bat however, Figgie was not q success. Four
times he faced Mr.. Thomas. and four times
he struck out. This is record for this
season at least
With the exception of Figgemeier every one
Of the Millers secured one or more hits.
They landed on Thomas thirteen times, the
same number Of hits secured from Smiling
Pete" Daniels in the first game with Colum-
bus, but yesterday the hits came when they
were most needed. Ten of the thirteen hits
came in the second fifth and seventh inn
ings, and It was in these innings the Millers
scored. Silver" Baker was the bright par
ticular star at the bat. Pete Cassidy's sore
wrist kept him out of the game, and George
Miller was put on first, and "Silver'' did the
honors in the right garden. He not only
filled 'Doggie's' position acceptably, but Of
five times at the .ibat he hammered out two
doubles and single. 1t was his two
Dagger in the second inning that broke the
batting hoodoo, and after that everybody but
Figgie hit the ball. and hit it hard. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

ruin, as he tried to stretch a single into
two-fer, and Sandow Mertes' strong
arm gave Jack Crooks time to adjust
the ball to his hand before Bill tried
to get in.
Hulen, once the terror Of local pitch
ers for his fondness for Aurora's right
field fence, faced Mullane first, and he,
after some delay, poked one forcibly
through that portion of the diamond
ordinarily occupied by Glasscock. 1t is
fortunate for Mr.. Glasscock's relatives
that Jack did not happen to be stand
ing in that spot when the ball decided
to go through it. Butler sacrificed.
Sandow Mertes got a glad hand as he
stepped to the plate. Mullane tried to
pitch one over his head, but Sandow
pulled it down with one end Of his bat
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
OVER 300 A DAY IN AND
OUT.
GEORGE AND MBRIDE TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE, BUT THE FOR
ME4R HAS PLAYED EVERY
GAME.
They Are About Forty Points Below
the Saints In That Particular
Still.


Complete figures in the batting and
fielding of the st. Paul team for the
season thus far, including yesterdays
game, show that, while the work OF
the last week has reduced the batting
average few points, the fielding has
improved in proportion, and in the
former respect the team is still far
and away ahead of all the other clubs
in the league. Its team batting aver
age, .324, is forty-one points ahead OF
the club from the sister city, which,
however, maintains an apparent su-
periority Of q few points in fielding.
The figures for Indianapolis accompa-
nying are UP to last Sunday, and are
as compiled by the Indianapolis News,
the Minneapolis figures are up to Fri.
day night last.
The batting figures for the st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

men only faced the muscular Column
bian after the fourth. The monotony
made misanthropes of S,400 fans.
Tony Mullane was Peters adversary,
and, barring the opening inning, when
LOTUS Buckeyes toyed with the sup
pie willow for three singles and triple,
Tony had the Columbians guessing.
Only four hits did they make there
after, which was. almost as good as
Daniels record.
One swallow does not make a sum-
mer, and so it follows that one base
hit does not win a ball game. Conse-
quently, hopeful as McBride's single OH
the first ball Peter pitched appeared
to the locals, it was but a will-of-the-
wisp that lured them into the bog ana
then disappeared. Nyce tried to
sacrifice. He caught the ball on
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
HARRIET ROAD RACE.
Entries for the Big Event
Next Saturday.

The Northwestern twenty-mile road race,
to be run at Lake Harriet next Saturday af-
ternoon, promises to be one of the finest and
best managed events ever run over the boule-
ward. The time of the start has been set for
o'clock in the afternoon, so to accommo-
date the general public. 1t is estimated that
not less than $4,000 people will witness the
race. The bicycle dealers of Minneapolis are
taking considerable interest in the race and
will close their place of business from 23O to
$50. Music will be furnished during the
afternoon by an efficient band.
The following entries had been made up
to last evening" George Griebler John Todd.
W. R. Barse, Fred Murray, Charles H. Lewis,
Ray Anderson, F. L. Keller, A. w Callander,
Guy Caldwell, 0. D. Parlin. John H. Bell, D.
H. Long, Alfred Hawkins, John S. Wood,
Louis johnson, ]. F. Beason, A. c. Nelson,
Wally E. Evans, William Ramsey, Axel John
son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
ingalls, Park.

CHICAGO, May 29-The colors of the rural
colt, Peter McCue, were lowered at ingalls,
park today when he met Allegretta and
knowles at FIVE furlongs. First race three
fourths Of mile Southworth won, Glenofd
second C. H. Whelan third. Time, 115A
won, Knowles second Peter McCue third.
Time, 1:011k. Third race, fve-eighths OF q
mile-Abuse won. Preston second, Diggs
third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race. mile and a
quarter-Pfnkey Potter won, Rudolph second,
Monte Fonso third. Time, 2:09la Fifth race,
three-fourths Of mile-Cossack won, Forseen
second, Uncas third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth
race, mile and quarter, handicap, hurdle
Repeater won, St Brandon second, Jim Nor
veil third. Time. 2:21.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
o.ROURKE IS GONE,
And st. Paul Now Has Nobody Who
Can Play Third.


Can Play Third.
Tim O'Rourke, for two full seasons St.
Paul's third baseman. will be seen in a st.
Paul uniform no more. A deal was made
yesterday by which he went to Kansas City
last night, and he will take the place of
Reilly on that team. ORourke had many
friends in st. Paul, who will be sorry to
h EAR that he is gone. He was conscientious
ball player, covered third in good shape, got
to first as often as any man in the team and
got around the bases in good shape. The plea
Of the management is that it has too many
men and must prune somewhere This leaves
st. Paul absolutely without a third baseman
AS the G lob stated two weeks ago, the
man who is trying to play that position can
no more play 1t or any other fnf1eld posi-
tion than the man who is giving checks for
bicycles. 1t would be just as well If Mr.
Comiskey would leave the position entirely
open and let the pitcher. short stop and left
fielder do what they can toward getting the
balls hit into that territory. 1t is positively
excruciating to crowd of spectators to see
ball hit toward third. 1t Is only little
more than an even thing that 1t will be
stopped and correctly thrown to first. The
people pay their money to see men play base
ball. Let's have a third baseman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Earned runs, New York 8, ST. Louis l.;
two-base hits, Tiernan, Davis, Gleason;
three-base hits, Zearfoss, Tiernan, Turner;
plays, Joyce Gleason and Wilson; Davis,
Gleason and Wilson; triple play Gleason
Wilson and Warner; first on balls, by Clark
/, by Donahue s. first on errors New York
Douglas; struck out, by Clark 6, by Donahue
1; wild pitch, Clarke; left on bases, New
York 6, st. Louis 2; sacrifice hit, Joyce;
time, 1850; umpire, McDermott; attendance
5000.
PIRATES TOOK TWO.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-Pittsburg took
two straight from the Brook.yns today. The
morning game was won by good hitting in
the sixth Kilen pitched good game, in
spite of the many errors behind him. The
afternoon game was a sluggdng contest. The
feature was a triple play by Griffin and
Smith. Attendance at morning game, 2,CO0;
afternoon $40 Score morning game:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Earned runs Columbus 2; three base hit,
Mertes; stolen base, Butler; double play, Te-
beau unassisted; bases on balls, off Mullane.
Butler, Mertes, Genins, Tebeau; off Daniels,
Mcbride, Hollingsworth; hit by pitcher, by
Crooks 2; by Daniels, Nyce shugart; sacri-
fee hits, Butler, Crooks; left on bases. st.
Paul 6, Columbus 6; first base on errors, st.
cloudy; field, heavy; umpire, Ebright.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
COLLEGE GAMES.
Harvard JubfIant Over the Defeat of
Princeton,

1stTNNEu OuOAIdht OVcF the OeIettt VI
Princeton.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 29-Harvard is
Jubilant tonight over her base ball victory
over Princeton this afternoon. Score:
Harvard .........0 0 -
Princeton :. ........0 0 O Q 2 o o.
Batteries, Harvard, Scannell and Paine;
Princeton, Kaffer and Wilson.
CORNELL DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2s.-Pennsylva-
mia university defeated Cornell today in an
interesting and well-played game. Score:
Pennsylvania ........1 0 0-S
Cornell ....1 0 2 o 0 0 03
Batteries, Pennsylvania, Schwartz and
Dickson; Cornell, Young and Bole.
CHICAGO BEATEN.
DETROIT, Mich, May 29.-Michigan won
the base ball game with the University of
Chicago today. Chicago outbated the Ann
Arbor boys, but the latter put up brilliant
fielding game. Score: Michigan, 8; Chi
OTHER GAMES.
!, WILL!AMsroWN; WI !! ,sss,vs Mass, May 2s-wil-
Providence, R. l.. May 2s.-Brown. 10; Yale.
9.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Kennedy batted for g. Smith In ninth
inning.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn i; two
base hits, La Chance, Daub; three-base hits,
E. Smith, Ely, Padden, Anderson, La Chance,
Canavan; stolen bases, Donnelly 2, Anderson,
Shindle; double play, G.Smith and La Chance;
triple play, Griffin and G. Smith; first base
on balls, off Hughey 8, off Daub g. struck
out, by Hughey, 8.
CLOSE AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., May 29.-The Reds won
today from the Bostons in an exciting game.
The fielding of both teams was excellent.
Beckley made his first appearance and played
a good game. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

the nose, and it few low to
Tebeau, who stepped forward, caught
it, stepped backward and touched the
base which Mcbride had so recently
deserted, completing neat double play
as his card of introduction to st. Paul
fans after his long absence from this
league. George hit to center, sanguine-
ly, but this very hopefulness proved his
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

rors, Washington a, left on bases, Washing
ton 4, Louisville 8; first base on balls, of
McJames 8, off Hemming 1; struck out, by
McJames 6, by Hemming l. three-base hit,
Wrigley; sacrifice hit, Wilson; stolen base,
Stafford; time 1:47; umpire. Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Earned runs, Minneapolis 5, Detroit 2;
two-base hits, Miller, Baker g. Kuehne q,
Nicol Whistler, Allen; three base hits,
Letcher, Thomas; stolen bases, Miller Ball,
Kuehne Boyle 8, Hines, Nicol double plays,
Boyle and Pickett, Ball and Miller; bases on
Figgemeier, Steinfeldt g. Thomas; hit by
pitched ball, Allen;z struck out, by Thomas.
Baker Kuehne Boyle, Figgemeer 4; by
Figgemeier, Hines, Whistler, Steinfeldt 2;
left on bases, Minneapolis g. Detroit g.; time
of game, 200; umpire Manassau.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
BY SINGLE RUNS.

Two Close Games in the Western
League.
KANSAS CITY, NO., May 29.-Kansas City
defeated Indianapolis today in a close game
Interest in the contest was lessened by
numerous costly errors in the field. Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City Il 20 0 o 1 0-s 9 4
Indianapolis q 0 2 0 0 OF II z
Batteries, Abbey and Lake, Goar and
Wood.
BREWERS PUNCHED HITS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 29-The visitors
were unable to hit Barnes effectively, while
the Brewers punched hits against Foreman.
Score:
R.H.E
Milwaukee IL 0 0 20 10 / IS 9 s
Grand Rapids..O 2 2 0 0 0 o. Z 2
Batteries, Barnes and Speer, Foreman and
Buckley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
In the Valley League,

Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Minn., May 29-Moorhead
and Breckenridge Wahpeton played the
fourth game today In a gale Of wind. Moor
head won by score Of 6 to 5. Batteries,
Moorhead. Mullany and Keefe. Breckenridge
Wahpeton, Conrad and Schwartz
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 2s-Grand
Forks, 6: Fargo, 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Earned runs, New York 2, st. Louis 2; two
base hits, Joyce. Turner; three-base hit, Da-
WIS., stolen bases, Turner, Mcfarland; first
balls, by Meekin g. by Hart 4; hit by pitched
ball. Douglas; struck out, by Meekin 8. by
Hart Q; wild pitches, Meekin q; left on bases,
New York 6, st. Louis 9; sacrifice hits, Tier
man, Gleason, Holmes, Wilson, Mcfarland,
Houseman; time, hours 10 minutes; umpire,
McDermott.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Paid attendance yesterday, s,4oo.

The morning game had to be postponed on
account of the muddy condition of the
grounds. Two games will, therefore, be
played tomorrow, originally scheduled,
one at 1890 and the other at $3.50, which will
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
IS PUNCHED HITS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Colts Go In the Air and Drop a
Game Already Won.
Philadelphia, II: Chicago, 10.
Baltimore, 8; Cleveland 2.
Pittsburg, 5, 9; Brooklyn, A. Z.
Cincinnati, q; Boston, 1.
Washington, s.; Louisville, 2.
New York Z, 8, st. Louis 6, 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Pete Daniels, lucky and left-handed,
smiling and smooth-faced. erratic, yet
earnest; discarded by Manning, but not
despised; bowed his head yesterday for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
COLUMBUS AGAIN TODAY
And Then Two Farewell Games To-


Columbus will play the second game of the
series with the Saints today, play beginning
at o'clock. Dinsmore who has never yet
faced the Saints, will twirl for Columbus,
while Willie McGill will give the DISCOVERIES
a taste of fin de steele south paw pitching.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 1; two
base hit, Canavan; sacrifice hits, E. Smith,
Padden; stolen bases, Smith, Padden, Killen,
Shindle. Canavan; first base on balls, off
Killen 1, off Kennedy 4; hit by pitched ball
Shindle; struck out, by Kilen A. by Kennedy
L passed ball, sugden; time, 1:55; umpires,
Mcdonald and Sheridan.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Cleveland -. $3.50 o o o Q ! 1-2
Raltimnra O @ o. 2 0 0-8

Earned runs, Baltimore 3; first base by err
rors, Cleveland g. Baltimore 1: left on bases,
Cleveland 8. Baltimore IL; first base on balls,
off Wilson 1, off Nops 8; struck out, by Cuppy
2, by Wilson l., by Nops 2; three-base hits,
Sockalexis Nops; two-base hits, Tebeau, Jen-
nings, Hoffer, Reitz sacrifice hit, Nops; stolen
bases, Wallace, Tebeau 2, Keeler, Jennings,
Reitz umpire, O'Day; time 2:3O.
TWO TAKEN FROM BROWNS.
NEW YORK, May 2s-The Giants made it
three straight by taking both OF today's
games from st. Louis. Both contests were
ragged and uneventful. The Browns were
never in danger of winning, and what little
heart they exhibited was taken out of them
by McDermott's umpiring. Meekin was wild
and was hit freely in the first game In the
second dad" Clark redeemed his reputation
by holding down and scattering the visitors
hits and striking out six men. New York's
heavy batting and brilliant double and triple
plays were the features of the second game.
Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Special to the Globe.
at 8 o'clock between the local club and Nor
gan resulted in victory for Sleepy Eye by
the score of IA to 9. There was big crowd
present The feature Of the game was the
superb pitching of Murfin, he striking out
twenty of Morgan's hard hitters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY BASE BALL.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, May @.IThe st.
Peter base ball club defeated the local team
here this afternoon by score of to 8.
Bosal, of the home team, struck out nine
men, but received poor support. Denzer. OF
the St. Peter team, struck out only four
men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
team are as follow

OPPUneHCS I,llO zoo 0J4 .ZV
1t will be seen that the St. Paul team has
made nearly 100 runs more than It's oppon-
ents.
The individual fielding figures, including
YeSterdav,s pame are.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, May 2s.-Carleton
college and st. Thomas played ball this aft
ernoon on the Carleton grounds. The game
was close and exciting. Score to in favor
of Carleton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., May 2s.-The Fari-
bault base ball nine OF this city deleaseo the
nine from Dennison by score Of 36 to g.
The umpire was M. O'Brien. The battery
for Faribault was Quimby and Moshier. while
Chamberlain and Hefferon did the work for
Dennison. The date for the return has not
been decided. but It will be in the near future.
Special to the Globe.
WAVERLY, Mimi, May 29-Annandale de-
feated Howard Lake today at Howard Lake
in an exciting game Of ball by score OF
to 13. Hoar, Of the St. Paul team, pitched
an elegant game, though his support was
ragged. Batteries for Howard Lake, Theilan
and Quinn; Annandale, Hoar and Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

| Earned runs. Cincinnati l. two-base hits,
Burke, Irwin q Corcoran; left on bases, Gin
cinnat g. Boston 4; stolen bases, Schr1ver,
Long, Irwin Miller; first on balls, Nichols l,
Ehret 1; struck out, by Nichols /, by Ehret i;
| time 1:45; umpire, Lynch
COLONELS DEFEATED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 29.-Both Nc
James and Hemming pitched fine ball today
The former received good support, while the
errors of Dolan and Clingman were re-
sponsible for four Of the Senator's runs. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
TRIO Of SAFE HTS
ALL PETE DANIELS LET THE
SAINTS HAVE IN THE NINE
Z. INNINGS.
COLUMBUS TAKES ONE GAME,
AT LEAST, FROM THE LEADERS IN
THE WESTERN PENNANT
iak. RACE
DETROIT THE MILLERS' HOPE.
minneapolis Team at Last Found an
Easy VictOry-Nilwaukee Won,
as Did Kansas City.
COLUMBUS TAKES ONE GAME,

Columbus 8, ST. Paul I.
Minneapolis III, Detroit 8.
Milwaukee 5, Grand Rapids 4.
Kansas C'y 8, indianapolis ..
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
EASY FOR ORIOLES.

: CLEVELAND, O., May 29-While Cuppy
was easy for the Orioles today, the Indians
could not touch Nops. Both sides did good
work In the field Attandanca 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

fee hits, Connor, Lange Wheeler, Decker;
stolen bases, Mccormick, Dahlen, Delehanty
2, Hallman; double play, Boyle and Hallman; !;
struck out, by Callahan 2, by Orth 2, by
Wheeler 1; base on balls, off Callahan Q. of
Wheeler q; wild pitches. Callahan Q; hit with
ball, Ryan, Connor; time. 2:06; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Washington at Cincinnati.
CHICAGO, May 29.-After having batted
Orth off the slab and securing what looked
like safe lead, the Colts went to pieces in
the seventh and eighth, and presented the
Quakers with six runs and the game. Con-
nor was badly injured in the ninth by being
hit squarely in the jaw by one of Taylor s
swift inshnnts. Attendance 6R00 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
. THE CLUBS.

The following table shows from which CLUBS
games have been won and to which lost
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Chicago 49,. ...A..2 0 3 0 o 1 10
Philadelphia ;. 60 l 2 0 Ill
sEyeritt batted for Donohue in ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 6, Philadelphia A.;
left on bases, Chicago Z, Philadelphia 5; two
base hit La Joie; three base hits, Ryan, Con-
nor, Boyle, Lange; home run, Lange; sacri-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
nARRIED.

DUNN-DICK.-At the residence
Of the BRIDES parents in this city
on Sunday, October II, 1897,
Jay Dunn and Miss Eva Dick
]. A. Hall officiating.
The ceremony which united these
young people for life was performed
about one o'clock in the afternoon
and was witnessed only by the rel
atives and a few close friends of the
family. After the ceremony the
assembled guests sat down to an
elegant wedding dinner prepared
by the brides mother.
The contracting couple are both
we'll and favorably known in this
community. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Dick, of this place, and has resided
here many years with her parents.
The groom is one of the industrious
and prosperous young farmers Of
our county. The happy couple
went at once to housekeeping in
the comfortable and commodious
new house just completed by the
groom on his farm neal town. The
LEADER joins with their MANY
friends in extending hearty con.
gratulations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
A PAPER FREE!

For the purpose of securing de-
linquent subscriptions and inducing
new subscribers we make the fol-
lowing liberal offer: We will give
the Toledo Bla l. Ne e ear
to all new cash subscribers who
subscribe before October IS; also to
all subscribers who are one year or
more in arrears who will pay up to
date.