davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
OHIO AND INDIANA ROADS SOLD.
Control Reported to Have Passed from
Boston to Philadelphia Interests.

Indianapolis Aug 1S-''The Star to-day says that
it was learned night that four Boston controlled
traction properties in Indiana and Ohio have been
sold by the owners the United Gas Improvement
Company OF Philadelphia The properties involved
are: The Indianapolis and Northwestern Traction
COMPANY the Columbus Buckeye Lake and New
ark: the Indians polls and Western. and the Column
bus Newark and GAINESVILLE, all built and managed
by Tucker. Anthony Co
Information that these properties have been soio
Il is said. comes from large stockhoioers' VINO ia
a,ra.d g trrn over their stock 1t is understood
that The sale involved the transfer of about s4,oo
for cash The India n polls and Northwestern runs
10 Crawfordsville and lafayette, branching at LED
The indianapolis and Western Nill soon ne com
peted 10 Danvile. III.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
RECEIVER FOR PARTNERSHIP.
One Member of Firm Demands Accounting
of the Other.

Clarence R. Freeman has been appointed receive!
for the partnership property Of Charles W. FoopeS
and Gustavus r. MacF2ae doing business uhue'
rbe name Of NarRae & Co or MacRae Co. Inc
dealers fin investment securities. at NO ~ FIX
change Place. pending 4 suit brought Dy Chafles
w Hopes against CjustaVus T. Aachae Ioi an
accounting of the partnership affairs. justice
Firzrarald Of the Supreme Court, fixed the hond
Of the receiver $3.50 Marshall 5 ltaeaI. OF 80
a Pine-st is the attorney for the pialhtlII - !.
The MscRea concern Was corporation u''Tgd NJ 80
laws of West Virginia. but, according 10 Ilnes',
rs moi conducted according the general manner
~ corporations MacRea assuming the presloencts
wit hout election and Hopes receiving " pei '''
OF the income. -. III ms
Some time ago Hopes suspected that AZ, AZ He
not right and began suit for an accounting ~
was therefore not allowed in the 9nce; 9eia %" "a
siyteenth floor of the Lords Court Bulldlhs'
then sppfied for receiver. Mr.. liagar ssys nc i
the receiver has found that the furniture eI ~
aNfcss has been transferred TO NJ. ]. sage q -. -.
whoee name appears on the door. anu onTn cna1
NC banks that carried deposits for the SoIu Sst.n
re fold him that MacRes withdrew Inc oePosti,s
some time ago The firm OF Sage %, Co.,S that
Ton.-ed from broadway. II has been reported 'i'e
al Adams 8. connected with the concern
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
FOR MINING DEPARTMENT
j. II. Richards AdUocates Establish
ment at Trans-Mississippi CONGRESS-

Portland. Ore. Aug. 1s.-The resolutions com,
mittes was not ready 20 report when the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress resumed its ..s
sions to-day, and J. II. Richards of Boise Idaho
president Of the American Mining Congress- ad-
dressed the gathering on The Department OF
Mines and Mining" Hi. speech was IN mart a.
follows:
mining coordinate with the Department Of Arri
II is not question with me as 70 what We oxs ~
INNING nut rather what does our government owe
them from inJuring another but In aidinss
t tnein 70 heip one another by Harmonious posi-
nero are al least four great departments in The
lndestris development of country's reen,iroes
ton-that should be united In purpo,e from = go~
ernmental standpoint. With these departments
evil tendencies merely but also by encoirs etrs
good tendencies. there be no rnits ton 20
Joy. fe'p-e - en-
I believe the great mining industry can be unfit
ed ann the American people thereby blessed by
cultural Department S--
n WY have department. rather than bureau?
toec0lse my conception of the purpose of our gov
eminent is to lay an industrial foundation in this
opment oc the combined material and inieIeetrs
possibilities OF this most favored land. This canned
the grasp OF Americas greatest statesmen ny who b
alone are worthy OF standing the head of so
great en opportunity.
believe firmly as belieys in my covr,r,,
aho lls oestny thata department Of mining would
pllHs 10 tne prospector. the forerunner Of promise
turn TO the American people a far richsr leg, ~,
viii bring " - eiis anu
ooionel III. d Loveland followed. speaking on
encouragement 10 Home Manufactures"
Denver New-Oreans. Kansas City and Salt Lake
are the candidates in the fight for The nexf sessi
or the Trans Mississippi Congress
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
END0WMENTS, TOO.
MAP EXTEND PROBE.
Committee Expects TO Hare Wider
Poacer of InUeshgation.

The legislative committee expects an extern
.ior Of the powers of the State Superintendent
- Insurance one result Of its investigation. a
r-sbune reporter heard from reliable sources
yesterday.
IN the other hand. it was learned that the
-,--u1ittee expects the limitation OF both insur-
,oe coupanies' investments and the powers OF
.bs,r trustees. It learned likewise that the
,or,uittee is vested with power TO investigate
.,sournent concerns. and will probably make
..-,e recommendation on this point. Both the
-,-sondated and Produce exchanges have
sou-rnent features.
while 4 is known that the members OF many
=, these concerns have written TO the COM
-,,tee urging an investigation, so large is their
number that il is entirely unlikely that there
Will he sny general investigation. From time 10
time II is said. the Superintendent OF Insur-
,nc. has explained his failure to examine GER
ts,n companies only after long intervals not
81 all BY the limited personnel of his Office and
.,s Inability 10 obtain certain testimony by the
ln,itation Of his authorityA The alleged unlim-
s.ed povers Of the Equitable directors and the
.ousIiy unlimited scope Of the socetys invest
aneuts alike met with sharp criticism In the
Frick and Hendricks reports.
After 4 conference with Governor Higgins at
the AIbeuarle Hotel in the morning Assembly
man Ezra P. Prentice. the secretary TO the COM
voi-ree left town. and is expected back until
charles z Hughes shall have arrived from Eu-
rone early next week James McKeen, Mr.
Hughess associate committees counsel
hailed also on the Governor
( To Senator ". W. Armstrong was attributed
she announcement that as he had not yet had a
final Il TX with Joseph H Choate the committee
had rot abandoned hope OF obtaining MI
Choates advisory services for the forthcoming
s--r-e fsf~a-i i0-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
10 STUDY WOODS FOR PAVING.
Nsr'euiiural Department Will Try to Find
Substitute for Valuable Kinds.

>. aAa'hgton, Aug. lS.-The forest service OF
Depsrtment Of Agriculture has announced
- Il has taken W the study Of woods for
- Uses. and experiments viii be conducted
-tNooiarly 20 secure wood for street pave
Nhicn VIII prove lasting. The circular
: -eD says that in recent years engineers have
'iie convinced that with the right selection
- ali'eht of material and with the right
''lod oi laying. wood paving can be made
ssZ,fTes ". IL Consequently revival in wood
alles are again trying II ~
"a e.,.,r :. - - Nln direct its eNperiinents
- % eieii4lhe il There are among me various
- per ana more abundant woods s,,,e ,gl,ic,
y proper treatment. can De sutstttpt-d 20 ~
-N'fs valuable kinds now II use ros naxir.,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
GOVERNOR HIGGINS SAILS.
ssys Investigating Committee Will GO Deep
Into Insurance Business.

Governor and Mrs Frank ". Higgins sailed yes
terday morning for Liverpool on the Cedric.
IN reply 10 n question regarding insurance. the
Governor said: The insurance question is OF
great importance The Insurance companies have
more power than the banks. and. like them. they
need 10 be overha tiled occasionally The committee
charge Of the matter could not be better, and
Will 90 deep the subject. The insurance
Uoposirion IS one y mich affects all classes
"a -ou believe IN federal control OF insur-
t-oer'
7 cannot answer that question just now" was
the replE.
The Governor refused discuss 75-cent gas. -buT
sad he believed in the people getting the necess-
nts IS cLea ply as possible.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
T. T. RYAN IN CANADA.
With Justice O'Brien Loling after
Mining Interests.
IEr rEI.EeRArH 10 THE rRInuNE.l

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. ls-A Winnipeg dispatch
says Thomas F. Ryan. of the Equitable Life As
surance Society. and Justice O'Brien, OF New
York passed through the city to-day their
way 10 visit Edmonton. Northwest Territory.
sn6 various points in British Columbia, In in
1ervieWs As TO the position OF Canadian policy
holders in the much talked OF Equitable, Mr..
Ryan was most emphatic He said:
Canadian policyholders need have no fear re-
Esrdine any calls that may be made on tie
1-aui1s BILE With our new officers and reorgani-
zstlon which has taken place We are In a
sound financial position. All interests as
suned by the company viii he looked after, and
VIII see to ii that obligations are met
Mr.. Ryan is going through TO look after min
ing interests in British Columbia. 1t is also
said that be is TO invest in lands and coal mines
IN the Middle West
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
DISCUSS FEDERAL INSURANCE CONTROL
Senator Bulkley to Confer with President on
- Senator Drydenls Proposition
10y TELEcRAPH THa TRIBUNE.l

IBF If-lEGhAFH-Io i8r IRIbIFk.I
Hartford. Conn. Aug. 1s-Rsferring 20 the views
expressed editorislly ny several New-York papers
that Senator Dryden believes that the United States
supreme Court might take more favorable action
concerning the scheme Of federal control Of all in
surance and indemnity companies II definite act
OF Congress were passed permitting such super
vision. Senator Morgan G. Bukey. president OF
the Aetna Life, to-day emphatically announced
his rcn-concurrenee with such . opinion. He said
The Supreme Court has decided the cOnstiru
tona- question which i above statute law.
Senator BuIkley differed in opinion from many
q tho. leading underwriters OF Ire country, and
stated that he intended TO arrange for u confer
enoe with the President in order that the
administration may not incorporate Senator Dry
aens proposition IN toto in the next message ne
vii sso attend The meeting Of the American baT
Ass0aafion al. Nara gsnsett Pier next Wednesday.
vhen the QUESTION VIII De discussed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
FLORISTS ASSOCIATIONS JOIN.

Washington. Aug. 1a-At a meeting here OF
representatives OF the American Association OF
Nurserymen, the american Seed Trade Associa-
tion and the Society Of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists, orga nization
formed with F. Il. Pierson. of Tarrytown,
n. Y, as chairman and Charles y. Page, Of Des
Moines secretary. for the purpose of coop
Grating in all affairs of mutual interest.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
INCORPORATED AT RAW

AlSany. Aug ia certificate aas nl.t t.-,.,,
W TIE Secretary u STATE recordiu., tf on,
-.-eS'ioA of me \ " Iaussig Company sith IN.
So Nenniis COMPANY under the titl. Of the
'-Ne''csn AoiaSSes Company, OF New-York rbe
S}''si of the new corporation is ssao4, Tn. a,
eors are Noah II. Taussig Isaac u Tausstv
2 RSthenburg, William r. Mason. cbar,e.
en- Sgelgier snd John A. krieger of NeW-yorl,
n 1flG 4susstg ~ RTookiine Mass
" Lemocke GO. fmsncfacfuiirs rh.rfstS,
a. 4 ers Vss Incorporated with 10000 capiisi
fsrs-ss- LOWING alreefors. srio- e. Le1lhcse of
uN2sn. oscar - s"n t'e~-Dfh ana frsa T.t
''ts York. and fsedsI1rt Fui~i gf Broox
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
SUIT AGAINST DENVER SAVINGS oAHN'

rspv-r Aug ls.-Edwin h. Park attorney ioi
,,T,,,t ,ort,ett and others. ted suit III the LIS
-, C...,rt to-day asking for the appointment vi
'....,,.., Tor the Denver Savings Bank ffauu' con
t,.au.s disregard or the Colorado laws fesAiu4',s
savings banks and Illegal preiei - -.
- an, The part Of the bank oiIctis ar
p iegntios in the complaint u - rna' go g.
thst Leonard r. ImDoaen n,estionable securities
lAli:sd tlgreaating ss5s.co In consequent u rhe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
eITTssuRe INVESTMENT COMPANY.

Dover Del Aug. lS.-The State Department to-
day issued certificates OF incorporation TO the Pitts
burg Investment ,ompany concern with an au-
,b,zad caniiaIizaticn of ss $4,000 is authorized
- hold and own stocks bonds, debentures ana
securities in other corporations and to engage in
general investment business. The incorporators
are walter :. Hoyt. John l. Henderson. George r.
Bronx and Herman Stepley, all Of Pittsburs, and
IInrru Day OF Wilmington. De.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS.

The Iehieh Valley Railroad announces various
excursions over Labor Day. which afford delightful
ortinrs coupled with q railroad ride through on
,ra nciue mountain and lake scenery which Al this
time OF the year is particularly beautiful
Niagara Fails Toronto, Glen Oroko, Mauch
C,bunk and ReIlwood the beautiful mountain ex-
c,,rsion resort near New York. among the Tow
fars excursions advertised The popular Weak Emo
Outings at Glen Summit Springs will continue
until the close of the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
A mExIcAN-iTALiAN LINE.

Mexico City. Aug 1s.-The Italian Royal Maritime
Commission has approved project to establlsh
steamship communication between Italy ano tnls
S,rt-,. II is p-oba bic the service Will be ulher-
49, Nv the italian General Navigation Company
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
HAS PIECE OF REAL GIBRALTAR.

The Prudential Insurance Company of America
announces that il has just received Al rs home
ohoe n " wark. \. J.. great slice of rock quar-
ned from lie Rock OF Gibraltar BY special
aangemenl with r. i. Sprague. American Consul
a 1ibnsltar, the stone was taken from the parent
Lock and forwarded 20 America on the steamship
11p-ile Albert together with certificate from
-. admire irt contractor Gibraltar 70 prove It's
.-.le1uritl- The rock, together with the photo
ss.aPhs ~ the Ulsce from which il taken.
Purposes "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
sus-TREAsuRY OFFICIALS TO SAIL.

George W Marion. Deputy Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States and Cashier Of the Local Sub
Treasury and Emil Bottger. Superintendent OF the
Sub -Treasurv building will sail for Antwerp this
morning on the Kroonland FOR brief vacation
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
a,,,,os ABOUT RAMSEY DOUBTED.

/. d.spatch from Cleveland 70 wan ',lee' ne"
- H., Joseph Ramsey. ir., "h" 10 no" 40
Error. would his return 70 tns couh,ng. sue
cod r;earee J. could as president o' 'n~ N'sSou,
- ,csd Vith some interest IN WAL
49,. +, rscet-ea no serious cofIsiae' aton IN
seV t.iI,.-r..cd 4uatit.s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TYPEWK KITISG.
Typewritins-s cents Per line

Typewritins-s cents per -,------ line.
HEADQI- AR'rERs for typewriters: rented,
repaired. bought. sold inspections. SUP
ftxchaEge. 45 Liberty-st. Telephone 1856
JoAn
,I-YPEIVRITERS makes sold. rented.
reuaired exchanged reliable service
GOkMAN 20 Nassau-s; Telephone 2I4o-
Ccrt!ard:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
HELP WANTED.
RanAsA

MOTHER. with young daughter. 10 do the
general housework and assist in taking
care OF three year-oId child; a good home
and salary To competent party; csrfsre
paid. Can or address J. 4. GALLAGHER,
90 John-st. NeH-YoTk City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood ana iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and e1-
changed GEO. & EDDY. 1856 Maiison-si.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Maie and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "A worcsl. three
insertions. IS cents: seven insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding - words and less than ~
words. three Insertions. so cents; seven IN
sertions 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Df<1-s-l'f"shH-VU h~Nb -HfI1l-fNENf
DRESSMA klNG.-Colored. first class;
home or By day; also alterations Mrs
MITCHELL 3S West 61th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.


WHY go to boarding house when you
can enjoy the comfort OF a well ordered
MOTEL at exceedingly low summer rates?
ICONS and Board. 400 per week upward
Rooms. 81 90 per day upward
Restaurant la Carte and Table Hote.
HOTEL BRISTOL. 122 West 4sth 81.
Telephone. 49lo-3sth.
sSTH ST, $50 wEST-Elegant home OF
private family; large sunny room (pianol
and adjoining front bedroom; running
phere: accommodate three; references re
quired
NCEPTIoNAI.-A few refined people can
secure in private family attractive
nome surroundings with bright rooms, sx-
celent cuisine and perfect service by ad
dressing P. O. Box % Ea%t Orange, y. ].
PARTICULAR PEOPLE requiring resi-
d-nce, with board and cool rooms. can
secure same at &5 East 24th-st
21o WEST 72D-s -sr.-Besutiful rooms; SUI
pcrior table references given and
quired
IRVING PLACE. s-Handsomely fur-
nisned large rooms running water; parlor
oininE room; excellent table reference.
As WEST e1ST-sT - Large. second floor
medium. newly renovated rooms; select
psrlor' dining room; near elevated; refer
2lt WEST I2D-ST.-B Beautiful rooms: .u-
perior table; references given and re
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Sc EAST 10TH ST-Suite OF two roorls.
with private bath; second floor: refer
ences.
23D-ST, ~ EAST Opposite Madison
Square Pnrk) Suite two rooms aud
bathroom. references
lfTH-ST., 243 EAST.-To let furnished,
Two adjoining sunny rooms strictly pri-
Nate hotse; separately or together; refer
ences.
-----------------
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
,nto n,g articles or exchanged for new
4sw.Iry or Japanese goods at NJ. T, TEH-
PEE'S FACTORY 10 ". 3lst. basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
MILLERS MEET AT HURON
Industry Looks Forward to One Of It's
~ III Best Years. ~

HURON, s; Millers from various parts of
the state, and some from Minnesota met in this
city this week to discuss matters bearing upon
west: George sexauer of, Bookings presided.
Much valuable informa ton to those directly con
cerned was CLEANED from brief addresses and
the relating Of experiences. The last year was
one of unusual hardship to many mill men be-
cause of the scarcity Of good quality Of milling
being one Of exceptional success and profit
to It, those in the grain and milling, industry.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the organiza
ton Of the First Baptist church was an In
terestings affair, but Sunfortuna not one of
| the original members was present; Interesting
experiences were related Of early Church days avs
IN Huron. Mrs Augusta Post and Mrs. r. t.
Walker presided at the sessons a !
t. Nine carloads Of land seekers and excursion
thr nd +t Of 1 arriving
early earl eightiest What Is specially gratifying is
that so. many newcomers are in search of land
upon dx which 70 makes permanent homes, and not
Rev: j. P. Andersen and family have returned
from their visit to and regular Sun
en- church. n,l Rey Wander Las wife and son.
returned to their home in Minneapolis, = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
GAMBLE IANDS
WITH PRESIDENT
SENATOR BEGINS SPEAKING CAM
PAIGN FOR REELECTION.
Immense Audience Attending an Old
Settlers Picnic at Elk Point APP
plauds His Position on the Railroad
Rate Question-I.eg islation Will Not
Injure Roads.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 4#
Elk Point, s. o., Sept. Before an immense
throng assembled here for the old settlers
picnic Senator Robert j. Gamble delivered am
address which sounds the keynote of his cam
paign for reelection. He announced his LOST
ton on the railroad rate question and his au-
dience, always loyal to him, was more than
gratifed to hear him reiterate the sentiments
of President Roosevelt. NJ
The first part of the address was general and
appropriate, to the day and to the occasion.
The senator reviewed the conditions of the early
settlement of the territory and of the mar
velous development that had come to the state.
The latter part of thes5address was devoted
almost exclusively to current Issues. The sena-
tor expressed himself fully and carefully upon
the" railway rate question. He quoted from tbe
message of President Roosevelt to congress last
December and showed that the, issue made by
the president was not to- clothe the commission
with the general authority to fix railroad rates,
but as security to shippers the commission was
to be vested with the power where given rate
had been challenged, and after a full hearing
found to be unreasonable, to decide subject TO
rate to take it's place. He further showed that
the president expressly stated that at present
it would be undesirable if not impractica to
clothe the commission with general authority
to fix all rates. :
AS presented in this state the senator said
it was not partisan question for the reason
that in the legislature in 1899 memorial to
congress was unanimously passed having direct
reference to this subject. The legislature went
further than the position taken by the presi
dent and favored the extending of the power
to the commission to fix all rates as far as they
affected interstate ffic. The memorial was
introduced in the state senate by Senator Edger
ton of Yaakton county, and it was drawn by
Senator Gamble, who was a member of the
house Of representatives.
Senator Gamble also quoted from the presi
dents recent speech at Chautauqua wherein the
same subject was gone over in detail and the
president reasserted and clearly defined his pc
| sition upon the rate question. The senator
said he believed the legislations in question was
demanded under existing conditions and that II
would result In no injury to the railways I'm
less legislation of this character was enacted
the question Of government ownership of rail
ways would be pushed. - @ .E....-'
The senator's address was received with great
cordialtty and approval. -, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
CAUGHT UNDER A REAPER
Black Hills Rancher Is Manned fol
Life.

LEAD, 8. D-William Fredrickson, a rancher
living at Mountain Meadow, was caught under
a reap1ng machine and seriously injured. Both
OF MS feet caught under the machine, and the
tendons of both ankles were severed. Medical
attendance was summoned at once. The man Is
seriously injured and will be famed for life
w; j.. Mclaughlin Is said to be the largest
purchaser of timber in the United States. He
and will start new camp at Nahant on the
Burlington railroad. The railroad will put in
a spur twenty miles in length to the timber.
pairing the camp He has a. contract with the
Burlington road to furnish ties and it is of
such magnitude that it will take six or seven
years to fill it. He has also received a $50, 900
contract for building the big ditch for the
Black Hills Traction company OH Red Water
This ditch will be for the purpose of developing
the immense water power which will ultimately
be used In furnishing power for trolley line
between Spearfsh and .Deadwood, and also fur.
nishing power for various mining companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS M1NN.-The marriage Of
Louis Kruger, of Barney, N. D., and Miss Edith
Chaplin, a, popular teacher Of this city, took
place at the home Of the BRIDES parents here
last evening, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. G. Morrison.
Andrew E. SheIlum and Miss Eta e. Peake
were married at the home Of the brides brother
in Crookston last evening, Rev. Henry NJ.
Greene, the Episcopal rector, officiating. They
left Immediately for Billings, Mont, to make
their future home.
Frank NJ. Ferris, Of Ashby, and Miss Amanda
Holo We're quietly married here at 7 o'clock
friends. They will reside in Ashby.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Professor James T. Kep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

pei, of the State Normal school, and Miss Susan
NJ Gallow were married at the home of Mrs
J. E.. Ranney last evening, Rev. H. f. Parshall
and Rev. j.. II. Keppel officiating. Miss Mary
man, and little Margaret Hoyt flower girl.
JANESVILLE,- MINN-Dr. H. l. Miner. of
this place, and Miss Katherine Clarke were mar
| red last night at the brides home in Elysian
Rev. James Cornell, of Minneapolis, officiating
Mr. and Mrs. Miner left at once for Yellow
stone park. They will be absent about two
| weeks.
| PARK RAPIDS, MINN.-Ray Abrams and
| Miss Ruby Giles were married Wednesday after
| noon at the home of the brides parents, Rev
| E. A.. Cook performing the ceremony. They
| will reside in Minneapolis.