davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
VETERANS TO ROW IN
MEMORIAL REGATTA
Old Time Oarsmen viii Com.
pete for Prizes on Har.
lem River
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW NEW YORK; April rJd.7oi l5mn pr Pr oaIer Me
mortal day he will see score of un-
chloroformed veterans rowing for the 'old
mems championship" There are to be
two races of a mile each on the speed
way course that day for amateur seul-
lers who have rowed in open regattas for
twenty years or longer. One event is to
be in senior single shells and the other in
senior double shells. Both races are to be
decided under the auspices of the Har-
lem Regatta association "AP Russell
has donated prizes for the two contests
A silver cup is to be given to the winner
of the single Scul shell event, and a dia-
mond medal will reward the winners of
the double ScullS event.
The committee in charge of the contest
has the assurance Of more than a dozen
old time cracks that they will participate.
Among those who expect to start In one
or both races are the following:
Buckley and O'Connell of Portland, Me-,
Martin F. Monahan, Edward J. Mulcahy
and Charles E. Bulger of Albany, George
j. Kirby and Frank e. Holmes of Paw
tucket, R. l., John D. Ryan of Boston,
kauff and Winand of Chicago, and James
Pilkington, John o. Reagan, Rockwell
and "Ollie' ]. Stephens of Manhattan.
The majority of these hold national
championships.
OConnell and Buckley Won the double
scull championship In senior double sculls
at Newark Aug. 8, 1883, in minutes and
16 seconds for the ~ miles, a record that
still stands. The partners also won the
double championship at Detroit in 1882.
Buckley was second to ''Jo" Lange in the
championship single scull race, the win
ner's time still remaining record. Bull
senior pair cared championship at New
ark in 1873, and with Mosley captured the
pair cared championship at Detroit in
1882. This pair successfully defended the
title in 1883 and 1884.
Martin Monahan won his senior single
championship at Albany July q, 1886.
Mulcahy won his junior title at Watkins
in 1884. Holmes and Kirby won more ma
tional championships than any two men
In America. Pilkington and Reagan were
double champions for years. Canavan
used to be champion of the New York po-
lice force. Ryan won several champion
ships. The only rowing city that Is
unable TO supply champion material for
that the meeting of the veterans will
draw upward of 5000 extra spectators to
the Memorial day regatta.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
PITTSBURC SPORTS
CAN'T BET ON GAME
Dreyfus Won't Allow Pop
Wagers on Baseball
Grounds
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PITTSBURG, April 15.-TheTe will be
no no more betting at the baseball games at
Barney Dreyfus, the president of the
Plttsburg club, was responsible for the
edict having been issued. and when the
season opens here the glad cry in the
grandstand of 'betcher two to one he
won't reach firsti'' will be missing foi the
first time in history. There isn't race
track within a hundred miles Of Pitts
burg. but oh, the joy there was for the
sporting fraternity to go TO the ball field
and watch the plays as they We're made
and get separated from their money. In
the private boxes the millionahes wrote
checks for hundreds which they risked on
a single swat; in the grandstand, though.
Bill Schneider and Shad Civilian and
one inning-maybe-to buy drinks for
everybody in town. Out in the bleachers
they bet everything from a dollar 20
bottle of pop, and if the loser of the bet
was dissatisfied. the man on the field who
executed the play got the pop bottle 1t
is even said the players made quite bets
among themselves, but this Is denied By
Jack Taylor as well as by others
But anyhow, the betting is tc be stop
ped Barney Dreyfus sent on the word
TO Hot Springs, and, al the request of the
other officials OF the Pittsburg club,
Mayor Hayes of Pittsburg Mayor Wyna n
of Allegheny, and District Attorney John
Z. Hayn1aker held conference at which
the official foot was put down. Not a
bet of any kind will be allowed to be
made, the officials declare, and any per-
son who even intimates anything of the
sort will be hustled off to the BOBBY
hatch
Harry Pulliam blew, into town recently.
bis first visit in a long time, and the bet
ting gang went after him for an expIana-
lion. They didn't get much satisfaction.
Harry IS opposed to betting. too, and
betting is positively prohibited by the
rules of rho National league PGiIian. ex-
planned that little thing like a bet of a
cigar or q toby or a glass OF soda water
wouldn't matter. hut IL was being over
done nj Exhibition park. President Drey-
fus was just as anxious to have IT done
away with as he is. Aid so 1t was de-
cided 20 appeal 20 the city and county off,.
Gals. The result vas the joint meeting
referred to.
1t is probable that il will be necessary
10 put through q special appropriation By
councils fer money 70 pay the. additional
police but the city and county officials
have given their word that there must be
no more gambling at the ball park, and
That settles It, The order they say. will
be as rigfdly enforced as IS the ,lllo
against boxing contests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
WHO OWNS THE BEST
BRED HARNESS COLT
Deveraux Is Contender for Dis.
tinCtiOn With Lasca
Mare
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CLEVELAND. o., April 15.-Severai
years ago. when L. j. Rose owned the
best stock farm in the United States he
developed a family of horses known as the
Sultans and the Stambouls. Whenever
ne brought a consignment of these horses
to the east for sale the eastern storcK
farm owners fell over each other in their
efforts 10 buy whatever he offered at
auction. 1t mattered not what kind of
horse Rose brought ON, so long as ii was
Sultan or a Stamboul He sold colts
for $25,OOO, and he sold a young mare for
as high as $13,50O; and these We're and
now are. the worlds record prices for
horses of their age and time.
This was about 1Sg0-and three years
had hardly passed before horsemen began
10 think they had been buying up the
wrong family of tTOtterS. for the Sultans
and Stambouis did not come on. Today,
however, the same family is in the as
tendency. and the young mare which
brought $4,000 was well worth the money.
One of her family has come to this city,
II. X. DeverauX having bought the mare
Lasca (brownO She is by Stamboul out
of ZOraya, that sold for $13500 when she
was 1 year old. While she was bought
on her breeding. and because of the sue
cess of her blood lines, through several
generations, she was not unfamiliar TO her
new owner. as she once was owned by J.
II. Outwaite, and in a matinee race was
oAANNA W q ItNOIQ VI ny MI
DeVerauX.
With this purchase Mr.. Deveraux enters
the present national controversy as 10
who owns. or in the near future Will own
the best bred colt in the world With
fair luck MIR. DeverauX will be hard TO
beat year hence when he points to
colt that will be the son of John A. Nc
Kerron. and Lasca. for il will carry
more fashionable blood and no doubt some
blood that has produced 2:10 trotters,
close up. than any colt ever fOaled. To
start with. Lasca is a producer herself,
a fact which is known to but few horse
men. When owned by Mr.. Outwaite, and
before he ever put her in the Cleveland
matinee he had her bred to Wilton, and
she produced a trOtter that has won many
races under the name of Wilton Boy and
carries a record of 2:121A. Behind that
Lasca's first, second third and fourth
dams are famous producers of race horse
of extreme speed.
Through the sire OF the prospective foal
passes the blood Of Guy Wilkes, Director.
Nutwood and Echo. and of such famous
brood mares as Lady Bunker and Miss
Russell, the dam of Maud S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
YALE BOAT CREWS
SHOW GOOD FORM
Twenty Men on Varsity Squad
Are Looming Up
Strong
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 15.-The
Yale crew squad has now been on the
water for about six weeks and the
progress made during this period is very
gratifying to both Coach Kennedy and
Capt. Whittier. AS the weather has been
favorable recently, all the crews have
been able to get out into open water in
the harbor and work now consists of row.
ing short stretches under immediate
coaching. from the launch, followed by a
two mile race between the university and
the college eights.
As yet no long rows have been taken by
the university crew, nor will there be
for some time as it is the intention of
Coach Kennedy to pay special attention
to form during the early part of the sea-
son. At present the squad is divided
into two eight and four cared crews, as
follows
Varsity eight-Whitney, stroke; Morse.
q: Whittier, 6; Chase, 5; Scott. A;
Kineon, g. DAILY, 2; Weeks, bow, and
Kruttshnitt coXswain.
Collegiate-Boulton, stroke Low, q;
Hoppin 6; Bloomer, s. Bouscaren. A;
Williams 3; Ortmayer, 2; Blair, bow;
Hustled, coXSwain.
Four oar Crew-De Frees, stroke; Greg
ory. 8; Harris, .; Atkins, bow.
Twenty oarSmen compose the varsity
squad at present, their statistics being as
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
CYCLISTS RETURN TO
HUMAN PACEMAkiNG
Special to The Globe

NEW YORK, April 15.-The National
Cycling association is preparing for an ac-
tive season during the coming summer
and several innovations are promised. in
upon the old plane of popularity i'm the
circuit this year viii be the following
tracks: Manhattan Beach, Vailsburg,
Paterson, New Haven, Hartford Bridge
port, Cambridge, Revere Beach, Baltimore
and Washington.
One feature will be the return to human
pace making, which proved so popular in
past years. The fastest riders in the paced
races will travel behind the quintettes
and sextettes this summer rather than
the motor cycles. The decision was reach
ed in view of the fact that there Is less
danger and more spectacular action i'm
human pace making than in the motors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

10 the demands of the football squad and
the track team. He has been with
Messrs. Owaley and Bloomer at the prac-
tice of football candidates recently. The
spring work will all be concluded ON April
1s. when the university closes for the
Easter vacation.
1t has been decided that there will be
no summer practice. They will report
for fail work about Sept. is. Capt. Shev-
lin has enrolled as coaches for this fall
Aessrs- Owaley and Bloomer to be here
throughout the season. Glass and Mitch
ell. the guard and backfield coaches OF
the past season. viii be held for two or
three weeks next fan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
PENIS football. Schedule

Special TO The lobe
PHILADELPE Ia, April 15.-George H.
McFadden, chair ban of the University of
Pennsylvania foe tball committee, says
that Pennsylvania game with Harvard
will be played on Franklin field on Nov.
IL. and also that the Columbia game will
be played at New York on Nov. %. The
schedule follows:
Sept 80, Lehigh. at Franklin field; Oct.
d. Gettysburg, at Franklin field; Oct. II,
Iiayerford, at Franklin field; Oct. "A,
North Carolina, at Franklin field; Oct. Is,
Orsinus, at Franklin field: Oct. Fl. Brown,
at Franklin field; Oct. 2S Carlisle In
at Franklin field Nov. II, Harvard at
Franklin field: Nov. is. Virginia, at
Flanklil3 field: Nov. %. Columbia, at New
York; Nov. SO, Cornell. at Franklin field.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Golf Is for Old Men

Special Gable 10 The Globe
LONDON. April 15.-Sir Halleweil Rog-
ers. a practical golfer. presiding at the
annual meeting of the Warwickshife
County Lawn Tennis association this
week, said il was a great mistake for
young men who had just left school to
begin to play golf They should first take
up a game involving a greater and more
invigorating exercise than golf Could pro-
vide. Golf was more game for an old
and middle aged man than for a young
man, the latter should first try their
hands at tennis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Eli to Coach Williams

Special 10 The GloDe
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. April 10
Morris L. Ely of New York city has been
appointed head coach of the Williams col
lege football eleven for next fall Ely
was quarterback at Yale in 1898. Five
prominent New York alumni of Williams
have subscribed Ely's salary for next sea-
son. as the Williams football treasury Is
short of cash. For assistant field coach
Mr.. Ely has appointed James Arthur
Hatch. captain of the 1893 Williams team
An effort will be made TO install gradually
the system of graduating cOachmen at
Williams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Metropolitan Coli Conditions

SpetIdI 10 lie NTlODe
NEW YORK. April 15-The conditions
for the seventh annual championship
tournament of the Metropolitan Golf as
sociation provide for sc hole qualify
ing round on May "A at Fox hills. Staten
Island. for gold medal. the first-32 10
continue at match play for the cham
the presidents cup and the third and
fourth 16 for other prizes. The interclub
team match of is holes and the Metro
politan handicap at sc holes will also be
decided. All the medals will be gold and
the winner will have his name inscribed
on the s., 600 trophy. Travis and Douglas
have two wins to their credit and should
either win this year the trophy will be
come his permanent property. go
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Columbia Crews Improve

Special 10 The GIObe
NEW YORK, April l5.-COlumbia uni-
versity Oarsmen have now been on the
water a month and their steady improve
ment has been very pleasing to Coach
Goodwin who predicts that the local uni
veTsity will have 4 better record on the
water ms ms season than Tor many years
thirty men. The final reductions will not
be made until about two weeks before
the Poughkeepsie regatta. The men prac-
tice every day, and from now on there
will be two races a week, on Wednesday
and Saturday. In practice the men are
being boated in eights, three eights using
racing shells and the fourth barge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SPIT BALL WORRYING
THE HEAVY HLTFERS
Many Players Look for Zig Srnip in
Stick Work

Special To The Globe
of the south and west tales of the mastery
of the spit BALI are coming In. AS q
result the heavy hitting .batsnen are al
ready considering crusade upon this
new menace TO high averages with the
big stick. Man0rrs OF the teams are
busy devising W. and means with the
best hitters &c solve the problem OF land
ing on his most deceptive delivery. II Is
realized that almost every pitcher in ih,.
two major leagues viii use this ball ~
his repertoire during the season Of 1905.
anG ihe orinioa .E gaining groaigsl that It
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM
IS LABORING HARD
Candidates Are Being Given plenty of
Spring Work

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April I5.-Head Coach
owaley and his associate coach. Ralph ].
fsloomer. have kept the Yale football team
working faithfully during the past two
weeks. Capt. Tom Shevlin has decided TO
give up baseball playing at Yale, owing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
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also Cuts, Burns. Bo;ls, Felons, Carbuncles,
Ascessts For sale py dru ggists. Mail 25c and soc.
4. P ALLEN. MEDICINE co. Sr. PArI, MINI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

fcmmt td9li6 Dor, lit Saulenben BON
5eimen. in pelden Der Ipb iepes einSelne
Nfal Elm Spfer Der Qussebruue pper qun-
9enentsiinouns fcrbert. 2ber tpenn Suz
item uno Grfdltunsen urbentlih behnnz
pe tptrcen, iino berartise 8orfommnille
su Dermeioen. s. g. 5untley in Sae<
Ian Ron, Snp., i6reibt: uWeine Grau bait
te, tie aussebruns unp brei Nerste trnn@
ten lie ui4t retten. S6lieBliA nabm lie
Or Sings New Discovery fur ausseb~
ruua, 5uiten unp Grtaltnng, welhes lie
farirte, inb beute lit fe traftts unb se<
luuo." Gs t0otet bic Reime aller Rranf<
beiicn. Cine Tpfis brinat Qinberung.
0atantirt gu SOC unb 81 90 in Nillers
Apr bete. Sn Millers Npptbete wirb
ceutfh sefprchen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Rrantbafte, fr5fteImpe Mmfdae

BON Shmersen unp Walaria, f6nnen tes
ieitigt unb furirt iperben burh electric
Bitters. Dies 1T cine refine, unperfdllbte
Mebisin, Don ipesiellem 0ertbe bci Malae
ria, neil iie eineu furirbaren ginfluB auf
bic &ranfbeit cntbalt nnb pie1elbe Dolllf1n@
big aus pem SYitem ef,tfernt. Die Me<
bi3in IN unbepinst Suinine pcrsu,ieben,
neil ite feline Nebifamente NIT lhlehten
Nahe1eften entbdlt. 6. g. Munbay
BON 5enrietta, 5q idreibt: .Mein gru-
Der tpar Iebr NIT Walaria umb @cb1u6t
bebaftet, Bis pae er electric gitters su
fid nabm, bas ibn rettete. 3u baben In
Wiler's MpOtbefe. preis SOC. sarantirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

BON 81 Sabrens In Maaalinaen % Bill ,
(Bern) Derr 0ptelisr hilbert Wdfu.
frii6erer yeliBer bes Gurbaiiies oalelbli,
aelforben. @r iii Der 8riinber oes
3ur= uno Grenloenortes Maaqlingsn
uno bat ols folder Elm ihones 3ebens.
lpert pollbraht. fijr lpelbes ibm Die
G taot yiel 9nnf Ithuloet.
sn ct. 8allen lit na1 l1nperer
Granfbeit 0err Nlt.Yfarrer uno 3ettor
Gberle i'm 9lter pon GA sSahren oeltor.
ben unb in Willnau (Naraau) 2ebrer
6rans Soief 0er3og. Der oaIslblt SO
Sabre lang 6huIe aebatten bat, i'm
Qllter ron iiber 80 ssabrsn.
8eim Brano Der ,gfeuniibie" in
Yiirib baben IL Sseuerfpsbrleute Wer=
lebun9en erlitten. Sie Wiilble oes
t6trtn Nihter in Sprnuien (NaraaW
1t QdtSlld) abgebrannt. Iie mar su
| 20, 900 6rs. Derlitbert.
Gas neue Sabr bat lid1 nit eirem
lIthr beoeuten0en Ghneefou eirDeIiibrt.
Sn Der 9fieoeruna lpie ouf oen 00beu
ihneite es, oal es cine Nrt bate. Sn.
! fo!ge oeiIen CAB es LIBERAL 8ertebrslto.
runaen; polfturie mnBten eingelttllt
peroen; bic Wabnaiige batten erDbs
8ertpdtunoen. 3n Der 98eflbmei,
iuaren beie 0ortommnijle beIonoers
sablrei6. Danlit Der Wintvr iein Salein
reht bsmtrtbar made. ieBte bdnn cine
intenfue. GdIte ein. 9ie yile pebte init
FOLDER 8ewalt. oaB lie beiipietsmeiie in
8enf pielfa6 5Gaoen aueerihtet bat.
Die Semperatur iant auf 18 Brao 3
unter Nua, ia ioaar ailf % @rao 9t
urter gua.
8on Der oertIden Noromeftiilie, aus
5rantreid. mie aus Oelterreib= =llnsarn
iueroen geipaltiae 5tilrme eemeIoet, Die
Diel unheil angeri1tet baben.
Sn 3ueiliinmen, Noelbooen, Ganoer=
| lteQ, 8rinoellpalo aber bat man lid
,penig Inn S6nee nno 5turm betiim-
inert, ionoern bat lid fr0bIid nit Dem
gHlnterlpOrt beiddftigt. Gie Winter=
tallOn i6eint oaielbit nun ben Sbbc-
punt erreidt gu haben. IS lino nalenz
bait iSremoe Gniueleno, fir oeren Inter.
haltnng bas W0aiihfte Qethan piro.
Sic gnaldnoer Iinb am itdrtten per=
treten. Gie geuti6en. Solldnoer uno
G6weoen Iino sablreihsr anluslsnO als
in Dergangeneu Winter.
9Ioelbooen Mil am l3.. IA. nno Is.
Skinner Elm Sportsfelt gr0Beren Stills
abbalten. Saletbit flinmert jsgt ales
i'm Sbmuf Der Sdneetriitalle, 10 oaB
es eine 2ult leL li6 orauBsn 3u tum=
meln. 8as Qan5e Sbul oon Noelbooen
bietet lebt einen berrlihen Nnblif.
Sn 3meiimmeu lit ein Gti.Rurs
! fir Sffiaiere. Der bonn Sffisiersuerein
Der Staot gern peranltultet muroe, 3u
@nbe ae9an9en. 20 CffiSiere, SnIan=
teriIten, grtilleriitsn uno Gopalerilten,
nabmen oaran 9beil. Gie 8eQeno oes
&inoerber9es uno Der @ggolp lino por=
treffll9 geeianet fir Sebribuu9en.
! ESbnee uno Sdlte baben natiirl6 aud
fibre Spfer geforoert. 8eim uebergane
i fiber ben Sol ou 8aliorp na6 Orlieres
i'm Wallis fino 5 italienil6e 51mu99=
| ler i'm G6neelturme ,lm9efommen.
Nu9 IonIt lino Seute Den unbiloen Der
Wltternn9 erleQen. 9llIo fallen uud)
bel uns Die Wellihenleben, ,penn eleid
ni6t Die MaHen ibre furGtbare spra6t
fpre6en wle in SitaIisn, no nun mad
'beloenbaiter Wert9eioi9un9 Yort Nrtbu1
gefalen lit. . t6nnte bod balo bo!
gBort: Grieoe aus9eiprOden peroen.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Der 9eaatjd)e 8eobad)tcr
bsraasssssbsn BON Der
Reobacnter Publishing Co.
Gctp gbiIabsIpbla, Gbin.
Gamnrl e minnie. Rennft. nr.

Ser ~geobo6ter" erfdeiut lehen 9onnerta9 inter
pIeenben Subifr,ptouspreiisn:
yir bic Der Staaten unb ganaba. nit Der aders unb
@artenban.3tituu9 in Worausbesobluus So. so
Fir 3eutT1IoNb uub bic SGpets Dbne bic .afers unb
Sartenbous3 3eitune" be, 9cronssablnng ]. !. 81. 90
ageun nod abIanf ciues 9srmins stn abpuuent bos
9Iott nl refuiirt rep. mebr aiS Suet 9nnnern aft'
nimmt 70 irb Der 8er enbe and fur ben foigenotn
Strmin alS abonneut einaetrooen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01
Co., 8 57 4s::S5''iI!'f6ItE:; c..It7J.lNr;f5iS
y''T,"Tyv'lrC,yr ,ve s'.'o,,run-r,71
,,,ll,lsN.

Miss poarl llclloW.ll who "a ln bo
welded uoSl Wednesday tn William ~
luchhmd wap given two do'lghlml
showers this week. ON Monday nllcH
noon the momhors Ol her sunday school
class IN the Thhl ward surprised her
ul her homo uu TNonlysliFl street
giving a TIN shower presenting her
with many articles that win be- useful
IN housekeeping Ihoro Worc over ~
little boys and girlH present und gan
Afternoon of mcrryWoul was spent ny
the little folks I'm singing songs, playing
rnnos ana pnrl1klug ot dainty tnIlosh'
m,ntA I'm the evening q double SUR
Prise CWno when mvmhur Of the BRIDE
elects young lady and gentlemen
fllonds gave 10 china shower IN her hon.
or and spent few pleasant hours Ut
social chat, music and fcnWlng, Those
present We're Mr. ana Mrs George
Iockhead, MIR ana Mrs, Joseph can.
Hon Mr. ana Mrs stanley johnson,
Misses Alec Dlnsdnlo, Eva GrccnWcll
Maud SIsman, Sarah Williams, Hattie
Bnrows, Edith FAIR Laura lloug
Sarah ShlploN Ada Pool Lizzie Locke
head, Amy Martin, looma llcl2lor
Thoro Williams, Marion Johnson, Joan
Weaver MHrtht IlollrWoll ana Nossrs
william Lockhoad, George llollcwcll
William Williams, Joseph llolcNCll and
clyde llollewclh
w a, Tayor ana wife and Miss Etcllo
CALVIN left ogden Wednesday for
GroonWllo, Illinois, 10 visit for a few
weeks with relatives
Mr. ana Mrs, q, A. Scbrlng had ne
thoir guest this week Miss cara Wei
mor of Otsigo Michigan, who WAS en-.
route to the Coasl on pleasure trim.
Mics Welm'r decided 10 return "a Og.
dem to mako hcr future home ANA nus
signed n contract Ia teach IN the Og.
den public schools, Nho IA very
popular young lady I'm her home town
Wednesday Ht tho Suit Lake Tcmplo
Miss Bertha i, Mdttson and oliver q,
purdy Woro united IN bonds OF wodlopk
They returned homo IN the evening Uud
Ncro given q family reception AZ the
home OF the brides parents which WIS
Httndod only by the immediate rolu.
tly,s Of tho contracting parties. The
bride IN u young lady Of attractive per.
WnalilN IN the daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs, Peter Matlson and niece, ~
County Clerk David Mnttson, Tho
groom IN u well known southern Pacific
engineer Mr. and Mrs purdy win
mako their homo nj the Stlllwell ter
race, corner Of Lincoln avenue ana
TWonly'olghth street
Mr. and Mrs, $, J, Grimm ana family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-01

ON wednesday Tho ceremony was
performed uniting Miss Maud Guvon
ana Dallas Brown, Elder w. H. platt
officiating and George Brown acting
ug best man. The rooms Wcro prcttlly
decorated I'm spring noWors ana vines,
the parl0r I'M white roses and ferns,
the dining room I'M institutions ana
white roses The bride wore n pretty
gown Of white mull over PIX ana car.
RED roses Her bridesmaid wore cham'
pnRno crepe de chino 4 number Of
friends assisted.
Miss Theresa Burton daughter ~
William A. Burton ana charles W.,
Brown were married ON Wednesday
the ceremony being performed by lilsh'
on r. r. burton the grandfather OF the
bride AT the home of her father The
rooms wore beautifully dcCorntcd with
grcong md llowors, and intimate friends
and relatives assisted In entertaining,
Music was n feature Of the evening
ana the event WAS IN every way de-
llRhtfl The bride was dalntlly gown.
I'D IN white, She had no attendants,
Mr. and Mis- Brown will reside here,
The marriage of Miss Florence Bar,
low and pr w, NJ Walden, took
place last evening ul the now homo of
iho young people lhc ceremony being
performed ~ Z o'clock by Apostle Geo,
a, Smith only the family and immediate
tHCndg being present A reception was
held after at which there were 100 pco'
pie present
The bride Woro mn imported gown NJ
white Brussels net over tUUcta with
TpUl mpp lOltrO and trimmings, and