davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-20
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
SEA B OAR d
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

SHORT LINE TO PRINCIPAL
CITIES OF THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST, FLORIDA. CUBA
I EXAS, CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO.
REACHING TIE CAPITALS or SIX
STATES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-20

FOR NEW YORR-From
Compuny's Wharf, Nor.
folk, every week day. ut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-20

The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers. Newport News. Washington
and Norfolk will leave daily 81 r0I.
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
The Truth "s tss Mutual Life

%Hs interest TO the public and Of still create.
minds-aud people-have been disturbed and
unsettled by the Developments and dHuneaton' Of the past
ihed truth To ve
m ed n In yea n .a the largest the
world Tor 80 y in spite OF the ksenes competition has held the lead
prOmpinen millions of today
The Insurance .sntion unique The -, nvisi 10.
line. The smoke has cleared What do fnd'
Tn the first place we find that the Mutual Life nset
and sunehest Life Insurance Company the
ns in the least bins the abuses and recently bIOush.
Company thereby.
the work Of the finance committee which has been attacked the press
this compny auditing committee consisting OF Mess Truesda
Aushinelon fish DIXON February 18TH 1906:
s a ::s Il ,s r q: :s:.c r s.se:'
ss. ' - es ss MA = s. .is'' '''' '' nan nc " -'
the place. has been stopped and those
have likewise been anticipated and the Company
circumference ii always has been at the
In the place the ending of the first excel
lent opportunity Tor comparing this with last
n s'-rt rad s s ss. ss5,s 8, , .s .
&C. COS 20 y, "a Syla1 III ssst@S n h., a4a 81 ey
s'-Ss"r rad s ee"ia s,.eisss-te
insured the Mutual and who should be
% i the oe nI @ a is n items mo-, connected
with the obtaining of new business.
any company exception
Tar from bens ParayIed or demoiEed o1s right ahead Policies
. directing its aiiaH faithful and experienced dOiHs its
people obtaining its protection.
In the place no question
the future. A policy gold
No obligation could possibly be better bond the United States
Government II win, therefore. be misfortune
msed by the writer who By
the attorney who for his clients who out tor
himself by the themselves into
under of incidents
tend to hinder business but need deter who needs
With which rapid earning
OF surplus for dividends.
its immense size the basis for moderate with smaller
liability commissions with
the COS, of business limited by
through policy in the first Company and the
n the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

Since the advent Of the eollese
graduates into professional haur-
bait the moral standard 81 the ma
tionai Same has been Increased aud
the sport today IL on a higher plane
than ever before. A few years ago
the announcement ~ college base-
bail player joining the professional
ranks was received with a feeling
sSin 60 horror by the university
bred man. but this has now entirely
disappeared. and baseball ~ locked
upon as commendahle profession.
where the pay In good ana the life
suitable 10 one who enjoys a game
requiring a skiii developed In the
highest deEFee.
Several college graduates refuse
to play Sunday baseball. the most
notable example being Roy Thomas.
the University Of Pennsylvania
graduate. member OF the Phlladel-
phia Nationals Dave FHuitH, for
mefly Of the New York Americans.
was a graduate ~ nrown unlver-
uity No refused 10 play sunday
on the diamond tie has orcnrd a
law office Ia Wall 81. Two college
men are managers Of experiences.
They are Garland tIahsl Stshl. %
| the Washington. and Pred Tenney.
Of nastnn stahl b. an atumnua %
the University % rlinels and ZEN
nry Of BROWN university
| Ne = a matter ~ Fes4Hsf thar mar.
~ every college player who has an-
tered the professional ranks has
risen 90 the taa 81 the baseball lad
der. thereby proving that brains.
training ana associations have been
ralbo, Cor Patents. sos Mutual lite,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

important factors IN his successes.
II Is said that there are nearly 100
college graduates plaYing ball in the
bis isaEueH
brown university has given % tho
game not only Tenuy ana fuita.
bot Lynch. % Pittabafs Pattss. q
New Jersey. and Lauder. formerly
elth New YORK aud rhliadsiphia.
Chfiaty Malntwhon n a graduate %
uueknsii neglia. alsa % tho world =
champions graduated from George
town DaH. the natfoit catcher.
White. the chicasa pitcher. Hart
The Chiensn catcher. and Harley.
formerly Of the phnaaelphia Ma
tiouals. were turned out by 0e"fse-
town
Davis. ~ 8irard college. nf Pow
sra Of IIaiy cross tleni~Y af Ala
hama. Piauk % Gettysburg and
Caakisy. o. Holy cross. ave fasfn-
hers 81 the PhiladeluhiA Athletics.
and Manager Aneh has n~ves had
the afiwhtsst trouble with any %
them since they be ana members 81
his team lie b. eae of the biE
league managers wha 10 q fiffn be-
iirvrr "a the coiieKr graduates as a
tsziratls eislnrnt. both IN and ou,
n actual playing
Ia addition 20 Hor Thomas. of
Pennsylvania. poolla aud Caldwell.
also college nisn. ara niesnhsf. -
The philadstrhlA Nationals Hash
Jennings. Of baltimore - Cornell
graduate having taken ~ NV
course after he became famous on
the diamond Other GRADUATES w'Sil
known are walter ciarhsoff N~r
YORK pitcher. Harvard Jack BARR,
~ Cincinnati University ~ Hpeh~A
ter Lynch. 81 Pittshufg. Itrosh
Laassren. chicarn. University 10
Illinois Chase New YaFk. efeiusn .
bia Thislfaan. beaumont. t'annsiL
overall Hsahlharr and Soabten are
also college graduates This does
not Include ihs fuii iist 81 any
means. bai u - enough 60 shuw mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
Machinists' Picnic AT
Pleasant Beach Sunday

The biggest. happs@st. tallieEt pfc
ale OF the year Will be given At
Pleasant Beach Sunday b. Seattle
MAchinlSts Old and Young. bic
and small are invited and every one
can be assured Of a delightful dAy
Besides the baseball game there Ntll
be dancing and field sports o. every
hind. 50 no one can afford "a miss
this opportunity 10 have a SEVERAL
good time Take the boat AZ Pier 2.
which leaves six times daily 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
HIGH SCHOOL
MEET TO-DAY
sEhTTLE, PORTLAND AND >.
COMA ATHLETES WILL MIS-
m TACOMA ropAY-locA.
DUE TO WIN.

The big Triangular field NEE, =
tween the high schools Of po,,,..s
Tacoma and Seattle takes plaes ~,
afternoon a. Tacoma ana 1 -
crowd ~ Seattle rOOfera win
company The team from here a.
meet should be- au Interesting 80.
but Seattle inai1 tHne the -.
aa her afhleiea are all In good -
and thrir records made in f,,rsas.
competitions zee better than -.
made b. ~ Il 0pp0neata.
strong IN Distance EVENT.
The Portland team Is no, v.,.
strong except 10 iho distance r,s.
Tho Tacoma athletes have A..
previously beaten by seattle ~ i
looks a. n the seattle boys shsalA
bring the houofH baca with thsm
However. the Tacoma team -.
been training hard. and say Ga
will be In much better shape tbss
thor we're IN the last contest
Track VIII Be Slow
On account u the rain tia sr.s.
will be hlOv aud on that account i
u not expected that any feoors.
viii be broken The Seattle liza
school team consists Of the follor.
INK athletes Livingston lc4Dtslal
Giah. J Thompson, Matiaon Ro.s
man. Baftn. BaHmau. Bird. MeArss
Coyle. iary Thompson, aush
Thompson. Burma. v L>>npeos
Mckay. Kerr Emerson. Ellis. pvl
len. Anderson. Purdy. osbouras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
AME RieAh TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE ALL ~.

The Americans have practically
lost all chance 81 winning the Davis
Cup. representing the International
championship IN the singles Do
hsrty. British. beat Little. Amefi-
can. g.. So. &c. aud Smith Briunh
beat Haleomb Ward American. g.
60. GsI There are yet three
matches 20 be played. two single
and one double match and 10 via
the cup fhe Americans must capture
al three. which IL practically an
impofaibllity
The result Of the games Is no sur
price as the inability ~ Boais
Wright. the American champion. 20
take part In the competition made
~ a foregoEe conclusion that the
Americans would lose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
AZ VERSUS wArEa

An Al on one side and a bueEs.
Of Cedar river water on the Ga,
were the weapons In an exciting =.
counter between John VI. Wss.as
and Louis Moline az InterbsY =
Thursday evening Yesierdsg
Judge Gordon heard both s,dss a
the case aired ia the police csur
and. a. Moline appeared 10 hzss
been the agKHeasof. he was f,nss
g.. Watson vas discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

Turner had = splendid opportunity
90 see Che folly 81 ueglseiinK hts
trimming the night jimmy Gardner
whipped him down ~ caima- was
always of the impression that RUFF
could have won that contest had hs
been IN prOrrf shape.
~ Dave Holly the Stockton boy
meets tough customer from ell
accounts I have never seen Holly
iu action and know nothing ~ his
fighting. excepting from HE record
and what has been told ms but from
the class ~ men be- has been meet
Ing. I should Judge that be viii give
Turner good time n the weight
which ! understand - 10 be tss
pounds. r. comfortable for the east
efnef be has q good chance 20 Nia.
atlll with Turner be- condition he
hiss nothing 10 fear from any man
~ bis hsft IN the country.
n appears 70 me that Turner Is
making q mistake " taekiinR such
biz fellows and II would be dipigm
ary for him to eaufins himself to
men who scale $50 pounds fie IL
exceptionally small far light
weight and IN a pinch u called up
on 10 do so could make t3s pounds
~ . o'clock quite haneliF and aflH
be IN possession ~ his usuaI
strength Holly IL big feilow. q
chap who has been elaFaed with
eeiter weights the past several
months or course u iH posalhls
that Dave may have tfeen giving
away weight ia hia bouts around
Philadelphia anI then hgain De may
be a legitimate 40 pound man. I
am Ia no position ~ speak with any
degree Of certainty on hia weight
bot &C ias pounds. % - hitch weight
I have been told the men are 20
meet. Il looks % me that Turner
has Dis shade the worst VI the
scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
NoRrAMIarERN LrAauG.

fin9IfAN Aune "a tacafua uutpiaNsd
Tho haata 81 oNarf stage 20 the same and
wun rasin Z e. f tiisainhstham ritehad
afeai tatl aliov iaa anh thFaa ats Acre
"a -
fatUfta ss..t.. .s.5sasst. t,saaasstttE ~ q
NfNNa MafhnF astt.tt.t ltzssss,sl
BATTERIES nlsHiuhstsam Ant shea aud
rcluus. lewis ASH tairtttEFF
NuTfE June IL Nnistana and hattie
rluYfst Hm tutufaHltnN eNfra INNING Same
ahd the visitors Nah ia tbs eleventh hf
kuuehluE hiia aeefe
"a M r.
sIfnkaHe SO. ....#.a.a. ..9s=....,f u I
tNite Ha#ait.. .tsHs#H sssa #tzH#Htt.A -
batteries nst and easss. llaoa aud
ta ihHatia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

The American Eagles heat tho
Northern stars yesterday n To o.
both teams arc from the Central
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

OAKLAND. cal lans Ia fhs same uas
stopped ~ rain in the Hixih with the
h,nfe = tie 4 o. 40 10 that time both
rltrheta had been hlt fieelf teuse
a a. D.
takinna Ha.l.tsstf as#HtstsH Ea4asa-.A
batteries shes snd wiisaa. sHlth and
Hsf ksft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

In the Amateur league both Ar
lingtUn aud Ballard have come
through The season 80 far without
losing game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

Glass tumhlerH aud fists figured
Va "A hEht which a woman named
Grace Sullivan ~ alleged 10 have
made upon Bessie Wilson. in the
Queen city cafe ON "wednesday
morning. This morning Miss VIII
son appeared az the prosecuting at
torney'a office and swore TO the
complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
AMERICAN LEAouE.
srTE COMMITTEE NAMED.

AZ the regular meeting Of the
building Trades Assembly. held last
night. committee was appointed
TO Investigate the proposed sites fot
the Alaska. Yukon exposition and
report 70 the assembly at It's next
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

The Excelsior baseball team goes
10 Olympia today 90 play the local
team there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
BOYS
WELL MATCHED
TURNER APPEARS TO HAVE
THU WORST OF IT AT f36
PouNos-HoLLY a BTRoho
LAD.


The Contest between Dave Holly
the philadelphia coiared nFht=
weight, aud ltnfe Turner. IL the first
bout 81 any importance that has
taken place in this city IN almost
two years. und II ia generally e.
perted that a good scrap viii re-
suit
Nj Daily. who IL promoting ihs
affair has about given up the mo-
ton 81 trying 10 get Tommy Burns
and philadelphia Jack O'Brien
together did not believe that
Tommy Burns would accept a
match with o'Hrlsu and although
Tommy said he WAS willing ! was
Inclined 10 thlnk he would have
found some reason % stall himself
out OF the match before II came Ia
point u placing his forfeit which
II the only thinE now Jays that
binds match aud gives u tone
Of certainty
IL Good Match.
But ts return TO the two roiorei
boxers I believe the Pleasant
Beach club has an excellent match
IN Turner and Holly. ~ is just the
sort that will please the audience.
that H. II everything moves ai0nR
with luck I believe there In aa
much luck in having good scraps as
there IL "a gambling. Tor have
seen the matches from which the
people expected the most turn out
90 be- the very poorest However.
| II IL not likely that any such Thing
aiil occur 81 this meeting. Turner
can atwaFz be relied upon 20 give
= suod account Of himself. II he viii
aaiy pay some attsuiion 20 his
training At times RUFF has shown
desire 70 zip the rosy and neg
lsrt his e0fk. ard no fighter. no
matter hos wonderful a piece OF
gslar hinefy no may be, can dissipate
aud last any length ~ time az the
business. ana 40 fightsr tfrwapee=
tive - his worth as fingstst, can
enter the ring unfit fOr battle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
LOCALS TAKE
THIRD GAME
hopkins HAS All soRrs OF
CAD LUCK IN ONE INNING
AND rHg stwAsAus MAKE IT
TIRES STRAIGHT,

Master hopklnA finger for the
Memberships had series OF dis.
trcssine misfcrtaaes yesterday at
tefnoan. an az Witch we're acited
with aviaity hy the gentlcmen In
the employ OF Russ Hall. with the
result that the score board boy us.
urcd il out 4 To &. and the locals
having a clear title TO the Ions end
81 the seare
Hopkins in Hard Luck.
The team work between Master
Hopkins aud hts hands appeared 70
~ raEsed and In his anxiety 20 ae
campllsh much he three times Ia q
nov did a little WORSE than nothing
Aud an this when his team mates
We're one to the good and saw a
chance at setting back the two
games they had already lost
oar Mr. Wcleh had shaking
period himself during which he per.
lnittcd three hits which evolved
Into runs. the same being one more
than the slwash tribe had any claim
60 Then tho tates began dealius
off the bottom 10 the Hopkius lad.
while WEIGH Was In all Kinds OF
luck
Sc altered Hits.
In the matter Of hits there was
but a slight difference IN number
but they came in twos Tor the locals
while after the aecoad los AnEeler
was only able to drag them down
one az time.
Mr. Kane and Mr.. Mllon were
Rmoag those present with the bis
stick. 4 matter Of three hits apiecg
helnE recorded to their credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

hmsrlean lsaaus.
s44E EH4E+REr ~
|. AMATEUR RESULTS


Weather permitting. the baseball
team composed of members Of
County Treasurer Gormleys staff
viii meet a team from Iatona al
Woodland park this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

The fast Electric team plays the
Navy Yard at Pleasant Beach on
sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
New York

TIE Mutual Life kas sepei PLACED f Ri al sahH.
'aN Pof0 #ht p,oufas protection ayHg 1aH an ~S'
H"'aa Send aaass and fg6yss yoE 4 fsth7rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

Those officials are all capable
uen and the public can rest assured
that any attempt On the part Of any
Que 90 tampeF with the racing ~ill
promptly me~t With severe aud IN
slant actien on the part of the
Judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

there Il plenty Of class IN TIE col
lsEe element in the national same
club managers and followers OF
the game unheuitatinKly recognize
the contributing Influence q the
college graduate or baseball. and a.
long as the professional ranks are
recruited frum the college mines The
standard Of the atlunai game Wi
continue tn increase both ~ respect
and popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16
HORSES OFF At.
THE MEADOWS

When the horses vent 20 The post
in the first race at 2 10 o'clock 70
day the Meadows had probably Que
II the largest crowds ever seen on
the track. Tho railroad bad made
special arrangements for the trans
ssortation II the rareEocrH. and the
cara left FIRST RY y and King NJ.
A faminute service vas inaugural
I'd after II O'Clock. and before that
cara left every half hour,
The complete iist II the officials
% The track il as follows.
Presiding jude. Horace EEhcFt
Aasociata JudEpH@F " Auihols
land ami nnbgft tselrhton.
Clerk of The scales-a j Mcssib
han.
Timer and Paddock Judge. c.
Dinue
siartsr-Ed Duke
Track Veterinarian DE. A fchf
Assistant Starters HALEY
and James Donovan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

Acre tracts, rich soil. near seattle.
easy terms. J A. Paine, gO7 Alaska
building. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

On accoant ot the vet weather
for the past fsN days the track was
muddy and for the next few days
horses that ilko muddy going viii
b. very mech IN evidence However.
the track dries out VERY fast and n
II does not rain Cor the naxt few
days. ~ merit Tuesday the track
ought 20 ba fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

Among tho boobies Who have
their States ~ this affefnooh are
the following jos uafion. ". Y
f.ngHtrusn. ~ soule. Nelson JoneH.
I'll Harmon and Harrr Frnriieh. all
OK San Francisco. william Ayrva.
of Portland. and JohnnY Glance
and Dave Argyle. Of this city Their
wlil alno be field book aud com.
hinAtinn book Ia the finE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-16

expect to show anything like bis
correct form.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Wedding Anniversary.

Last Saturday, June 9, was the
sixty first wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. West and in
the afternoon company Of friends
came In and surprised them. The
same friends with others were pres
ent at the golden wedding anniver-
sary eleven years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
West have lived in Greeley many
years. Mrs. F. E. Baker composed
q poem which was read during the
afternoon. Refreshments were served
on the lawn and the guests departed
leaving quantity of cut roses and
best wishes for many more quiet
peaceful years Of married life for the
couple.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
How to Break up . Cold.

1t may be . surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be COM
pletely broken up in one or two days
time. The first symptoms of a cold
are dry. loud cough, profuse
watery discharge from the nose, and
a thin, white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlain's cough remedy
is taken every hour on the hrst ap-
pearance Of these symptoms, 1t coun-
teracts the effect of the cold and re-
stores the system to q healthy condi-
tion within day or two. For sale
by all druggists,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Died Alone on Prairie.

Deputy Coroner Fred j. Alnutt
and County Physician C. b. Dyde
were called to Pierce last Saturday
morning to look into the cause Of
the death Of Francis S. Lewis, who
died alone in his tent five miles
northwest Of the station. ApopIexy
was found to be the cause of death.
Lewis was an ex- Confederate soldier.
His daughter, Mrs. A. L. Mulnix,
and her children were usually with
him, but at this time had gone to
one of the neighbors.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Wylls-Munn.

Clara Bell Wylie. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Theodore Wvlie,
and Ewing Mum will be married at
$3.50 O'Clock this evening in the Pres
byterian church at Brush. Elabor-
ate preparations have been made for
the event and number of Greeley
people will be in attendance. The
bride attended school in Greeley and
graduated from the high school here.
After the ceremony q reception
will be held at Belle Hill, the coun-
try residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
I'M THIs LAND on GOLD

Is there lady with heart as pure as
gold,
Who could love man with little gold?
Who could make a man feel glad with a
wife as pure As gold7
So il there's one that could love a man
not very old,
In this land of gold,
Just let it be known, in this land Of gold,
By dropping line to one that like to
know.
In this land of gold.
Box 4O4, Greeley. Colo. J. A. G.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
Normal Teachers Retire.

The retirement of Professor David
Arnold from the Normal school
faculty has been announced. Mr..
Arnold has been at the head of the
department of mathematics here for
the past five years and will go to
Macomb, ILL.,, to take similar posi-
tion in the Western Illinois State
Normal school.
The retirement of Mrs. D. D..
Hugh from the department. of read
ing and expression and the retire.
mnet of Mrs. X. G. Phelps from the
training department have also been
announced. Neither of the places
has as yet been supplied.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
WEDDINGS
Park.Zlttle.

At high noon today at the homo
of G. W. Park Of Evans Miss Phoebe
Morrow Park will be married to
Orion Lester little Of Denver. The
wedding services will be the most
elaborate seen in Evans for many
months and will probably be the
most notable affair of the kind there
this year.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Park, at whose home the
ceremony will be performed. The
groom is a commercial travelling man
of Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
First Popular Concert.

Company d orchestra of ten pieces,
]. G. Kepdel director, will give the
first of series of concerts in the
armory, Friday evening, June %, be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock. An eight
number program Of selected New
York musical successes will be rend-.
cred. Admission 25c, children l5c.
There will be no band concerts this
season and 1t is hoped the orchestra
concerts will draw enough patronage
to pay expenses at least.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
LIewsIIyn.Aldsr.

Miss Mamie Llewellyn and Lee
Alder were married at noon, June 8,
in Rockvale. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. F. Amundson.
The bride was a resident of Greeley
for many years and graduated from
the high school and Normal here.
She has been teaching the last year
in Rockvale. The groom is an en-
ploye of the Colorado Supply COM
pany. The happy couple will reside
in Rockvale.