davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
Sin Old t4sldeIserq."

In Old Heidelberg" which open.
ed yesterday At the Lois. while In
itself not a. strong y play a. The
spoilers" or Sherlock Holmes. g
which preceded 81. bids fair TO main
tain the phenomenal record of at.
tendance at tho Lois this week.
The play presents pictures OF
both students aud noble life In the
German principalities. with a
strong vein OF romance and some
strong scenes in which Mr. Frawiey,
as Prince Karl Heinrich. takes the
leading role
Miss May takes the leading fcmi.
nine part aud the work OF both il
good
In Old Heidelberg" viii be the
attraction for the entire week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

bunch Of friends that a San Fran.
cisco fire aud earthquake couldn't
drive awsy Ana Il was these
friends Who we're out yesterday.
They brought with them large
bouquets aud sent them up over
the feoillEhtH while every body ap.
plAuded and Miss bunting smiled
her thanks.
Incidentally. the attraction yes.
terdaY and for the week was and
IL Anita. the Singing Girl" Seat.
tie has seen Il before and With Miss
Bunting IN the leading role. The
company Is sufficiently strong for
alt requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

.slnNGroN Apfii Il lhe ~
es !, .,eslsi,ion convention viii
:, ,~morial hail Columbus,
,slf Is Mss late dale ana ~,
"a - - deliberately that Vhc
sss sass .,lsht take ADVANTAGE w
wan s...sates made By the "'i'''
= 80. u their convention ,
sFil.e !, stgategy. 81 COR Sc. a'i'
fhs :, .lsa mai the Prohibition
.ae'1 s.,s ea, their political &c
he .n,way. thcS believe ma
'eesa - hamcd ap rf''s.eul
'hes es.s.,,sl lines. and that thrf
sss'z - 10 an, vide sN attn mn ,,.l.
az qeerr viii b. less pfeaeal, ..
zeal = tse PAST and more essfes.
lAsa y - ~ the cohorts al the
I'VE . asasn ONCE holders wy ~
Faaa az esys been sly eueash W. to
ne - he uet and Dr. votes VII
49,, - lpso the open ~
. SAMPLE Of the ueN - IN.
., sl~ Vas s'lcfdsd ?. me
saaapa's n he national prohibition , =,
a,ssss N sendinf : SUM- 49,, "
ss.. 80. Asrs ,his vlntef to h.lslS I ~
rlea ~ ..,,,ssrss. Mathew Z y btlea'
uaas s - salldsr thrVaeh hia pei,
a. '.s,ssi demand ts lieaef ies'als
- - "a thai eonsgessnisa SO on
- - !. driving representative o'
a., sls.ricls 20 drtak ard dc.
ress Would Be much ohliE"d
= Would 20 10 Devils island ,i iot
! = $3.50 bat he seems 20 IKE
a..ss1esen and Whenever an OPP
s.,s~s.ls @ make trpatle = PRIV
- h. IS on the spot. siaiiins'
se,e aaa persistent
o.a-,su i Just = sample COPY
rseearssed b. the vide spread ei
!. .hgsky dfouth. especially In
=. s.ssh the pfuhl6ltioalsts tsufV
ssslgax political sense iniu TIER
- and methods aud on
r-stlax ~ results
- esH far the national eanFen'
-. saals.as che declaration that
=. snrah lhlslon Of The manufacture.
,-..,sssslou. transportation AID sale
ss1naAalic liquors u The main
s....lg.. before the people and That
a. 4 a lalr chance Of The present
ssaas.en sounding the death knell
4 as destructive traffic
rsess all h. al the Convention
sxs aslexzses ailarge from each
a.. ~ on delegate Tor ever 200
ssr. esss Tor Dr. Silzs { swallow,
~ mskib candidate In i5a4 The
,sse tnr Svsllow was sas.a1s
: tAers will b. about lee votes
i ske caasealion.
sxeallY ne Prohibition leaders
sr~srses tat 900 0aa votes would
: e..l loF their candidates aszt
- Noe. they ssy. the number
no 10 seea 900. unless The con
wasas az the old PARTIES take
sraa favorable 10 pruhlhltiun.
Ms asse ihrlr estimate an the
Wi q ske national lasBe move
~zt fhls u an enterprise OF The
rsalsIsisaists 10 set voters 10
= p.eaxe that the support
a. year uaiy spcn candidates Tor
z~z.a<nt and vice president as all
rafs tkemselges ca record as faF'
xszg he satlre prohibition u the
nsasGaefare and sale Of alcoholic
ssnorz frr beverage purposes
he plsdEe has already been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
At the pantaQes.

Due 70 the closing OF the Western
States Vaudeville houses In Caliior-
mia. the fantaEes management pre-
SCENTS az augmented bill this week.
The attractions which opened this
afternoon include the Golden Gate
Quintet. five dusky singers. three
people In sketch. The Wise Mr..
Com. the Great ns-Ner. balanc-
er. Miss Rose Bush. operate sing.
er: Pauloy and HealeY. singers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

nothing new. but tia are hasn't
spoiled II Anv The comedy OF
MeinbnfE IL just as much a par,
Of the PiKiey and Lader show ss
u The Tale Of tho Kangaroo" and
neither Of them have suffered any
through the lApsa OF tim. since the
frat adyeet Of The BaFgomaEtsr
In Seattle.
The nufgomaHter aill be AZ the
Grand all week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

signed b. over I 600 O09 men Il 10
non partisan. bat the pfohibllionisis
eXpeet II set all the vutns uniess
the old parties nominate men favor
able q prohibition.
There has bcen talk 81 placing a
prohibition plank Ia the democratic
platform Tho prohlhlglaalsia o..
clare that declarations IA the o.
publican platform viii mt b. ac
cept.d unless q resolution propoa-
lag a prohibition amendment to che
tnitsd States constitution Il pass.
I'd bY the pFesrat conxreHs. such
resolution has been hFnusht to
the frnat By Legislative Ascent
OBheu Aud the prohibs aaf that
II tue republicans are sincerely up
posed u the rum dsmoa lhey all
pass Il.
The nominations TO b. aads b.
the prnhlhiiionials siii aepeud 10
4our extent upon the aetiou % the
old parts eoHyrniiona II The latter
ignore prohibition the uateF NaNon
PARTY may try 10 secure IS aiaud
ard beAFeF ore 90 TIE IS governors
that have declared lu fasof ~ pro
hihlti1n. Governor tuke smiih %
GeoFEia has be,u much mentioned
tn this connection. n h should
refuse. n0ue other governor might
be- Induced 10 leave his party and
reach for presidential henogs ON
the fountain ticket
NJ. F. oBrieu. eho saa the
prohibition candidate Tor governor
To Connecticut a. tho last election.
may also be a factor In the con.
test
The pgohlhltiouisis claim % have
500 men in public office Ia the
c0untrY. These Include an mem
bars Of the legislature In Illinois
and one caeh Ia Connecticut and
Massachusetts,.
The platform % the last pfohlbl
/ tlon convention. ia addition % de
ciarins against the liquor tFafuc,
TO sEE eATTLEsHips-
- r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

players at the Lyric. Many new
faces appeared on the stage and
were welcomed BY the clientele OF
the theatre "A Tight Squeeze" IL
a burlenane on the order OF those
which have been presented previ.
ously at the theatre containing
much comedy. songs and dances
and electrical effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
Star Is Again Open.

This afternoon a capacity audi
ence is witnessing the first per.
Torrance OF combined musical com
edy aud vaudeville at the Star the
atre. The headiiners are the Lewis.
Lake company OF 80 people in a
new play fun OF singing aud dane
ing There are five new vaudeville
turns as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

Henri French 4 Co. European
novelty artists. directly from
France. are the headllners of the
new program OF eight acts starting
at the Coliseum this afternoon. and
including the Dorie -Four. Earl Sis
tiers. Canard. Robert Hodge and
other noted performers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"sresr,er's Millions"

In the comedy line. HBrewater's
Millions. which opened at the
Moore theatre last night. ia one 81
the best things seen In Seattle for
a long time With the Cuhan A.
Harris tag II couldn't be anything
other than fast aud furious and
bright
FILLED with improbabllIties. the
story II nevertheless told In n man.
ner tending 20 hold the interest Of
the audience AZ no time during
the performance does IL lag aud al
the end when Brewster. with hard.
~ moment 10 spare. succeeds in
getting rid OF The last OF hia mill
lion dollars. there comes a sigh OF
relief
For this Brewster boy has 20 Rct
rid Of 81 .000. 600 by spending Il per.
sonaily himself. within a year. or
lose an Inheritance of g. .O00. 900
The story of the play deals with HIS
efforts to succeed Ia the larger
amount.
"Browster's Millions will be At
the Moore all week.
THE Burgomaster" at the Grand.
Gus Weinburg came back 10 the
Grand yesterday as Peter stuyves.
ant In THE Burgomaster" aud
made Just as big a hit as he has
made In the same house upon mum
crous other occasions. The music
~ The Burgomastcr' brings out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

Anita Nogero. together with nex
speetalties and motion pictures.
make mp the attractive new bill at
the Circuit theatre beginning to-
dav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

bad Rlsnka ln favor Of the rigid
enforcement OF the principles Of
iiHtiee against all combinations OF
capital and labor. mental and moral
tests fut voters the initiative and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
ROCK CANDY DOPE

Your grocer Eili tell you that ths
reason - little real maple syrup Is
sold Il that the couatrY does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
mIm auntlna wsIeer.d.

They stood up 10 the aisles a.
many a. the law would allow-yes-
tsrsiay afternoon and last night. and
occupied every seat Ia the house
In order 10 properly welcome hack
20 the Seattle theatre and 10 Seat
tie Miss Emma bunting and those
who are associated with her In the
burgess Bunting company.
Without disparagsmant to the
other members Of the company. II
must ~ admitted that the great A..
traction OF the burgess Bunting
company IL the Bunting end OF H.
Mas bunting spent few weeks In
Seattle last year In stacking up a
Special all the week Beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
COLISEUM


scaHter Leading Vaudeville Hoese.
frtses-iec sec; reserved seats soc
Performances. sac. It's. SIS daily.
beth Phones ties
New tcts--a.3e ThIs Afternoon
Henri Preach q Co. Direct from
Enrepe. A Host Of Dancers, siREer- ana
gasaiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
LySEyyHTITTTIITNj

= ucauaied vaudeville
All This Week Daily Matlnecs
tsaitlen Gate Quintrtte. Southern song
sterS, The Great kins-per~. Europcan
tauiiihrisfs, Carter * Waters Co. Com
edy sketch Artists. Rose Busch. Nocai-
ist. tNteii a Hcinie. Acrobat aud Trick
Dog. rauiey Heaiey. The College
toss.s Eiweii. fantaEeseope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

produce a thouaandth part OF the
quantity demanded This caused
factory made syrup and sugar 10
soil easily Il stu sells. but they
dassn't call Il maple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
At the Circuit.

dancers. and Axtell and HelnIs. man
and dog aorobats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
"A Tlaht saueere. I"

In accordance with his promise.
g u Holland. new manager OF the
Lyric theatre. presented "A Tight
Squeeze" yesterday with a company
which contains but a few of the old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

The time OF the running sap Il az
hand. aud the luics Of the maple
floss thraugh the land The sing
ing Of the sugar camp kettle 10
heard in tbs grove a. the honest
syrup maker bolia down his sacch.
arins fluid Aud the same sound
h alsa heard In the down toNn
factory. Nhurs other syrup makers
boil the rnea candy. hickory bark
and corneobs into that delightful
cuacoetIon commonly ueed on a
stack Of NheAts
Time vas when thia latter sticky
eouEiomsration was known AZ your
corner Erocefy "a GENUINE MA.
PIE SYRUP. In capital letters.
Eiut this Ia nov the year 1905
and Bf the reign Of Uf WILEY and
bis pure fooi lass u there IL any
OF thla Euua old time genuine ina.
pie syrup on the shelves 81 the
EroesrY nov. the Label fails 20 tell
the tate.
The famous old package with
pictures Of romantic sugar camps
ON the exterior. which delighted the
eve ard the appgtile. has vanished
The coalnnta arr Just the same as
last year. the quality Of rorncoba
has rot dsfsrioFated. but the Law
has washed of the iabsi.
AK the KFoceF fof maple syrup
lie vill probably hand yon q bottle
bearing = label Ike that on the one
IA the photograph.
OR Il may read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
me Grand

s'hN 'Vhft manager
All This Week Flxiey LADDERS Big
Comic Opera Success
THE nj Rt.oaAsTFR"
With Gus NciuhurE Ruth WHITE and
haif Hundred Others. Including "a.
famens OfiKinai Kangaroo 6gri.
Augmented Orchestra Original Pro-
duetian. No Advance la Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

q Rausch has 70 move after Is
years in one room and IS years of
experience In the shoe business
Mems. boys and womens shoes
have to- be sold for cost. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

referendum. a non-parlisah tariff
commission. election Of United
Sfatss senators by popular vote.
divorce Law reform. civil service
aud International arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13
Lyric Theatre

Cor Occidental and Washington.
a TIGHT soUEEzE"
Musical Pun b. Mr. HARRY Olson
beautifm chorus aud Graudly Costumed
Along With our ALREADY BfH show
Msttnees Tuesday Thursday and sat.
urdHE Admission Toe and s6c Even
tnHs aud sunday Matinee Admission isn
gee aae and sec Seats on sale nov Il
hY phaninr sunset t21l ar Ind $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

Special all the week Beautiful
breakfast Bacon. Ice pet pound
Band Box. 100 First ave. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-13

TO sEg eArTLEsHips.
Take BEATS az Pier :. Ten round
trtpa daily soc round trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
Mistake Somewhere

At this writing no one has comment
ed on the fact that the date of the
letter returning that $4,000 check was
Jan. or twenty three days before the
date of the letter in which the check
was sent to Senator Foraker. All the
Sunday papers agree on the dates, now
whether they all made mistake in
the date of the return letter and made
it Jan. 4 instead of Feb. 4 we don It
know, but it is obvious that there is
another explanation due from some one.
It may be that MI Foraker S Wash
ington clerk gave the wrong date of
the letter, returning the check or lC
may be that the newspaper editors have
all made mistake in the date and it
is just possible that the senator is in
error, but it is up to some one to ex-
plain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
ELDER DOW|E DEAD
John Murray DoWie, Father OF the
Founder ofZion City, Diedin
Michigan on Tuesday
BROKEN BY SONS ACT

John Murray Dowie, father of John
A. Dowie, who founded Zion City,
and who, at one time was repudiated
by his son, is dead.
His death occurred Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. John Alexander Dowie
in Michigan, better known as Ben
MacDhui. 4#
Mr.. Dowie was 83 years Of age and
lived in Iowa previous to going to
Michigan to take up his residence
with his daughter-in-law.
He is the man, who, number of
years ago, when he told the world
he was Dowie's father, was repudiated
by the son who, at that time had de-
clared noble origin. He said that. the
Iowan Dowie was not his legitimate
father, that his real father was agnoble-
man and soldier in England. He ad-
mitted that the Iowa Dowie' wife
was his mother, but denied right and
left that his father was in this country.
John Alexander Dowie did this--he
blackened his mother s name in order
to set himself up as something out of
the ordinary, yet it all fell through af-
forwards, shown further by Mrs.
Dowie' IS willingness to take her bus
bands father and give him a home
with her after her husband had died.
The younger Dowie even denied the
fathers identity in court, but the
father admitted he felt his son was
crazy and the likeness between the
two men was SO great that nobody
questioned the relationship for a
minute.
However, not until the younger
Dowie neared his grave did he admit
his fathers identity.
This denial Of his parentage was one
thing which caused Dowie's people to
lose faith in him and believe him
crazy. The remains Of the deceased
will be buried in the family plat at
Zion City
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

A bicycle rider who goes without a
light violates the law just as much as
an automobile owner who goes without
one. The law was intended to apply
to both alike. AS matter of fact it is
fully as dangerous for the bicycle riders
to go without lights as it is for the
autos, for you hear an auto and you
can't hear a bicycle. A bicycle rider
should carry light for his own pro-
lection, but because the majority of
them are willing to take chances is no
reason why the pedestrians should be
compelled to, and an effort should be
made to enforce the ordinance against
the bicyclists as rigidly as it is en-
forced against the automobiles. Public
sentiment would soon force the authori-
ties to act should the automobile owners
begin to drive without lights and yet
they have just as much right to do so
as have the bicyclists and the danger
of accident would not be any greater
than with the bicycles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
MIDDLETON HEADS GOLFERS
Hide and Leather Association Mem.
bers Have Great Time on Links


The outing of the members of the
Chicago Hide and Leather Association
held Oh the links Of the Kenosha Conn.
try Club Tuesday afternoon proved 70
be the most successful of the long list
Of outings held by the club during the
present season. The members were
the guests of G. w. Allen and with the
aid of the employees of the Allen tan
merry offices, Mr.. Allen entertained in
a royal manner. The Blind Bogev
match which was the most holly con
tested match Of the afternoon, resulted
in tie between A. B. Latham and
Samson Rogers, each player having a
net score of SO. The low gross score
went to John Middleton with an 50 and
R. B. Smith was second with a 90. The
lowest net score was a "A turned in by
R. G. jacobson, who had handicap of
80, Claude Smith with handicap of %
and net of rs had the second best
score.
After the game Mr.. Allen entertained
his guests at dinner at which covers
were laid for seventy-fve. The mem
bers of the party returned to Chicago
late in the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, The allwise and loving
Father has in his infinite wisdom, re-
moved from orr midst our worthy and
esteemed brother Henry Adams, and,
Whereas, The relation held during
his membership with the Eastern Star,
Bristol Chapter, No, 164, makes it fit
ting that we record our appreciation
Of him, therefore,
Resolved, That the sudden removal
Of Brother Adams, leaves a vacancy
and shadow that will be deeply realized
by all members of the chapter and his
friends.
Resolved, That we extend our sincere
sympathy to the afflicted relatives and
friends Of the deceased.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, a copy of
these. resolutions be sent to the family
of the deceased, and published in the
county papers.
Emma L. Castle,
Jennie E. Whitcher,
Helen McVicar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
MUST NOT PRINT PRIZE LISTS

Under the present postal laws it is
no longer permissible for a newspaper
to print lists of prize winners at any
euchre party, fair, or, game Of chance,
or even to announce such affairs in ad-
vance. Following is portion Of Sec
ton 400 of the Postal Laws and Regu-
lations on unavailable matter:
"Nor shall any newspaper, magazine,
pamphlet or publication Of any kind
containing an advertisement of any lot
terry, or gift enterprise of any kind,
offering prizes dependent upon chance,
or containing any list of prizes
awarded at Inc drawings of any sn"h
lottery or gift enterprise, whether S.
list is of any part or Of all of the
drawing, be carried in the mail or de-
livered by any postmaster or letter
carrier.
Disbarment from the mails is not the
only punishment prescribed under the
above section, as any person who de-
posits in mail box, or offers for de-
livery, any such matter as described
above is guilty Of a misdemeanor,
which is punishable by fine of $500
or one years imprisonment, or both.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
ADVANCE FOR WOOD
Is Named as Assistant City Engineer
for Efficient Work in the Office

City Engineer R. Fl. Moth this morn
ing appointed Alfred Wood as assistant
city engineer of the city to take the
place of Louis Ferry and Mr.. Wood
began the duties of his rev position
this morning. The appointment of the
new man comes as a recognition of the
excellent work that he has done during
the four years that has been in the
employ of the engineers Office. AS
slstant Engineer Wood has not had
large experience as an engineer, but he
IS careful conscientious man and dur
ing the four years he has been in the
once ne has rapidly picked up the work
that is assigned to the assistant. It is
thought that he win make good in the
new position. The force at the en-
gineer's Office is now two men short
but selections of new men will be made
during the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24

There is a remarkable unanimity of
opinion of Judge Taft in all parties
and in all sections. Men pay tribute
to his remarkable ability even where
party politics may exert such an in
fuence as to demand the espousing Of
the rival presidential candidates cause.
As an illustration W. Bourke Cochran in
an interview at Boston the other day
said:
'FYes, I shall support Bryan; he is
the best candidate the Democrats could
put up. Taft, however, is the greatest
and best qualified nominee ever offered
in any Republic in the world. He is
greater man than Roosevelt, and
when surrounded by the same environ
ments that made Roosevelt great will
prove bigger man. Taft is won
derful administrator, the greatest the
country has ever seen and is a,wonder-
full worker.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
BAND CONCERT A SUCCESS
Ellery Band Under Auspices vof Elks
Draws Great Crowd Tuesday Night

The visit Of the Ellery band to Ke-
nosha under the auspices of the Keno
sha Lodge of Elks, proved a great sue
cess from an artistic, social and fnan-
cial standpoint and the crowd which
greeted the band at the closing concert
Of the day at the Rhode Opera House
Tuesday evening was one of the largest
ever in the theatre. The audienc was a
remarkably appreciative one and nearly
ever number was encored. The commit
tee of the Elks in charge of the bene-
fit have not as yet figured up the ex-
penses and receipts from the concert,
but it is certain that a goodly sum will
be added to the, charity fund Of the
order as a result of the concert. "a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
CHANGED THEIR PLANS
Couple Who Planned to Marry in Chica-
go Forced TO Come Back to Kenosha

There was quiet little marriage cere-
mony at the manse of the first Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening when
the Rev. E. T. Farrill performed the
ceremony uniting Miss Carrie Hudson
Of Two Rivers, and Norman Leyes Of
Kewaunee. The couple had arranged
to- be married Tuesday evening at the
home of brother of the bride in Chi
cage, but just before the time for the
marriage they found that the license
which had been issued in Wisconsin,
could not be used in Illinois and in
order to have no delay in the wedding
plans they took the first train for Ke-
nosha, which happened to be the nearest
Wisconsin city They returned to Chi
cago Immediately after the marriage
and the reception, which had been ar
ranged for, was continued.