davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
SYRACUSE CREW WINS.
Nary Eight Beaten in Tsco-Mile
RQce-Nen Not IN Condition.

Annapolis Nd. May 23.-The Navy's first crew
closed its season the Severn this afternoon by
losing two-raile TO the varsity eight of
Syracuse. The time Syracuse. 1923 Is: Navy,
10 81 l5 The visitors crossed the finish line with
half length Of open water between the shells.
The in which better physical train
ing and endurance. coupled with greater weight.
triunphed, although the midshpmen took the lead
the start and at the halfway point led by a
length. To do this however they had been forced
10 row from two to four strokes TO the min
ute than their adversaries, for, while the Navy had
gone high forty strokes, Syracuse held to
about thrty-six until they spurted, shortly after
the first mile.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

London. May 23.-The Olympic games court ten
mis- competition to end this afternoon at
Queens Club in victory for Jay Gould, of New
York who defeated Eustace H. Miles, the Eng
lish player, in three straight sets The scores were
6-5, "a "a
This is the third defeat in important matches
of the present year that Mr.. Gould, the American
British champion, has inflicted upon Great Brit
aims best player Mr.. Gould's success of to-day
was most decisive On the occasions of his pre-
vious victories he little stale from a long
period of training. On the other hand few weeks
rigid training and constant practice in the
recent tournaments improved Mr.. Mes's form
When the pinch came. however. the American
player seemed always to have something up his
sleeve, and. while his strokes to-day not
quite SO severe usual, his judgment always
to his aid when extra effort was necessary.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

St Louis Nav 23.-The New York Giants lost
both games of double header with St. Louis here
to-day. the first by score of TO and the second
by score Of to 0 Heavy hitting by the Car
dinals and stupid fielding the part of the Giants
briefly tells the story of the double defeat of the
visitors.
AfcGinnity pitched for the visitors in the first
game. and hit freely in the first and fifth in
nngs in which the home side made all its runs
In the eighth inning when he in his third
spasm he taken out of the box in time to
further disgrace being handed to his
Devln, the Giants third baseman. badly
spiked on the hand by Barry in the first inning of
this game and the contest had 10 be stopped
fifteen minutes until the injury was dressed
Wiltse occupied the box for the Giants in the
second game. In the first inning his delivery
hit freely. and. with a stupid error by Doyle in
fumbling an easy fly and a wild throw by Wiltse.
the Cardinals got two runs and the game The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
aERicAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Before a crowd which overfowed into the da-
rlond at American League Park, Smiling Al
Orth shut the Chicago White SoE yesterday
afternoon while the Yankees managed TO get four
men across the plate. It pitchers battle
between Orth and Smith. of Chicago. Both twlrl-
ers were in superb form. and there was not much
to choose between them. Orth had perfect sup
port while Chicago several miserable errors
behind Smith. New York scored three in tire
first inning and another Highlander tailed in the
second. From then neither side could scare in
a run though Clark Griff1th's team had several
good chances.
The playing field soft and the weather wes
enervating. Players and spectators suffered as if
il were midsummer day. Before the game
male chorus livened up things with several pcpr
lar songs the big crowd appreciating the singing
immensely and bowling for more. Probably sixteen
thousand persons the same.
In the first inning the Yankees gave fine eXhibi-
ton of fast work the bases Though not hit
was made three were scored Tannehill aided
the Highlanders materially by slipping in two lark
errors Niles walked. and then Keeler sacrificed
him to second Hemphill safe the first of
TannehilTs errors. Then Hal Chase drove hot
one TO the White Sox third baseman, who fielded
perfectly threw the ball into the right field
bleachers both Niles and Hemphill scoring and
Chase reaching second Chase then stole third base
and came home on Stahls fly Jones
New York scored in the second inning
on Dougherty's tumble OF Balls easy fly, Kleinow's
safe bunt, Orths out followed by Niless out. Davis
to Donohue That ended the run getting for the
day.
Orth deserved to win. Besides holding Chicago
in check whenever a hit run the spit
ball artist drove out two pretty singles. He feded
his position admirably and had two assists and
put tout TO his credit
Ha! Chase accepted seventeen chances without
the least semblance of error. got single and
stole two bases-sornething OF field day for even
this king OF first basemen.
Smith amused the crowd in the third inning by
knocking fully a dozen fouls. at least four balls
dropping into the bleachers, never return. In
sheer desperation Orth finally gave him a free pass
To
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
DARTMOUTH TEAM WINS
TAKES TITLE WITH EASE.
HanoUer Team Captures Ne1o Eng
land intercollegiate Cham paonship.

Brooklfne Mass May "a well balanced team
Of speedy agile and brawny athletes won FOR
Dartmouth Tech Field today the New England
intercollegiate championship for the third succes.
sive year The Dartmouth representatives. thTss
of whom captured 80 points between thern- fnisnst
far IN the lead with total OF 40 points Bo"doia
was second. with 70 points: Wesleyan and tns
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology were I'd
for third place. with IS points, Williams was afta.
with IS points. Amherst sixth. with % points;
Brown seventh with 10 points. and Maine with
Trinity with g. and Tufts and Vermont. with
EACH brought up the rear.
FIorrax of Williams. and Palmer. OF Dartmouth.
cleared the bar in the high Jump at feet LA
inches which was a quarter inch better than
Horraxs figures made at Worcester last year.
Shaw ran the high hurdles in "a As seconds. which
was J. H. Hubbard's time in 1906
Sherman. Pevear and Shaw. OF Dartmouth. and
Horrax Of williams were the stars Of the meet.
the first three scoring 36 points for the Green.
while Horrax captured L points for the Royal
Purple.
The summary follows:
T,ro-hundred- and renty-yard dash-Woa 6y sh.r-
wesleyan third: seIisnan- VI 1 T. fourth rins-
Throwing sixteen-pound hanmerr---won by Johnson,
Dartmouth distance l29 fe75 9z lacnes; . PeZsa.
Bowdoin. third. distance 12I fsst i1cas. XIII
Two-hundrsd- and tUenty-yard hurdlss-woa ey
Shaw PaTtnoVtn Wsb ras.n fourth Tns o54 ai
t-hundred- and -sightyyard dashEEEon oy Gray
third: earns Dartmouth. fourth. Time: 200 rs
Two-rnfIe run-Won by Slocurr. Bovvdon; Hovla1t-
n I r second Greene Brown. third. Pond. Trinity,
shot put-vvon by Morrfll. Bowdoin distance a
"a inch. Pevear. Dartmouth second distaace 40
feet inches; Moore T. third distance. s. feec
fo@. inches. KIIburn. Amherst fourth distance 8s
hundred and -forty-yard dash-Won by stearns
Amherst; Faraday. Wesleyan second BIackourn, a
/ T. third shtpIey. Dartmouth. fourth Tina
one-hundred-yard dash-won by Sherman. Dart
Wesleyan second Nest. A1a-sFse
third. Keith. Amherst. fourth Tine. Q 10 p -.
One
shaw Dartmouth; Horrax. Williams sec21f
Trinity third: Nayhew. Brown fourth TINE - ID
Running high 1ump-Horrax. Williams. and Pa1es
Dartmouth. tied for first place: helsht D zee -
inches; Stevens. Williams. third; heiznt ieet IS
inches cellar Tufts. fourth. height Feet incHe.
Horrax -r--,
Bowdofn second: Noyes Dartmouth third NerriaeTs
Vermont fourth Time. 81 4-5-
Running broad tunp--Won by Sherman Dartr1ou-1
distance 81 feet 914 inches. Nayhew. Brown. second
distance 2f feet 81 inches; Kent. Wes}eyao. thi-d
feet inches. Scholtnzer- u L T.
fourth. distance. 2f feet inch - -,..
Throwing the dfscus-Won By Pevear Darcrrotta
distance f16 feet 1O1- inches. Kle-- BroTr second
inches, Lament. Wllilanls unlr1
distance 3f4 inches; Nesbit- VI L 7 todrtns
distance 1os feet 81. inches ,,z -, -
Pole vauIt-von Horrax. Williams height II fees
2l1 inches Orr. NJ L T. second height % fes5 pen
ming. Bowdoin; Salisbury " l. 7 and Alien VI l..
tied for third height. 10 feet 10 inches
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
PIRATES BEATEN AGAIN.
With Pastorius in Form Brooklyn
Shuts ont Pittsburg.

Pittsbrrrg Nav G-Brooklyn again defeated
Pittsburg here to-day shutting the Pirates out in
tho last game of a series between the mines by a
score of 0.
a punching of five hits. aided by base on
balls in the first two innings from Levers de
livery who started IN 10 pitch for P1ttsourg gave
the visitors four runs Pastorius. who was IN
the box for the Superbas. held the Pirates safe
at all times holding them down to four scattered
hits He received snappy support An unasststsd
double play by Swacina fielding feature
The score
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Automobiles.
Too Much Prosperity

Two wears ago one dealer in a
prosperous city sold, in one season,
100 cars Of a single make
Those 100 buyers represented
practically the entire clientele OF the
dealer.
And those 100 cars were so good
that ttey were likely to stay IN SER
vice indefinitely.
The dealer reasoned that he would
sell practically no new cars at all the
next wear unless he recruited an en-
tirelv new list OF buyers, or secured
new make in order to argue old Gus
toners into discarding the model
thew had found satisfactory
So he took on an entirely different
make and shelved the car he had
successfully marketed
He doomed the new make tre-
nendously-
Then his patrons found that their
formerly good model didn't run at all
like itself. The dealer protested that
he couldn't get parts and that the
things" were falling apart
In other cities those same things
were standing up like the roek as
Gibraltar
But this dealers patrons were
forced to buy new cars or 10 drive
rattle-traps. Because the dealer had
lost interest in last years car and had
forgotten that he owed anything IN
the way of service to the men who
spent their money with him.
If YOU believe that the man who
takes your money for an automobile
is obligated to cooperate with YOU, m
order that your car will deliver good
service all the time, then you believe
the same thing we do.
And we put our belief INTO effect
BY maintaining in New York our
own branch house, which sells VIM
ton cars exclusively, and serves no
other master than the inseparaole
mutual interests OF Winton maker
and buyers
No maker can stand responsible
for a car when 1t passes through
hands that he cannot control Makers
seldom control dealers
But the Winton Company does
control its own branch house, and
that's why. if YOU buy Of Winton
branch, the responsibility OF the VIM
ton Company itself backs up the
purchase.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
EIP st CAME
Malarkey in the ninth inning.

.Batted for Malarkey in the ninth inning.
J.,ufa observation-disclosures. 2 o o o o
York. 20 D q U q : o o %
FItts-On McCinnity 10 in five innings; OF Lush
in eight innings Sacrifice hits--l-ush, McGinnty-
onetChy Stolen bases-Donltn, Barry, Murray.
Ludwig Double plays-Delehanty Gilbert. Left
bases-St Louis. Z: New York. 4 First base on balls
off Malarkey, l; OF Lush l. Struck
BY McGinnity. l; by Lush. l. Time. 1:3e. Umpres-
KLEIN Risler
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark
RsIt at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, 6; Jersey City. first gsme}.
Jersey City. 3: Buffalo. (second gsmel.
Providence. 3; Rochester. first gsn1s)-
Rochester. 8; Providence. tsecond game).
Baltimore 10: Montreal l.
Newark. 2; Toronto, (callcd).
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
PITTSBCRG
BROOKLYN
Totals 80 s 8 81 IS

Brooklyn .-..-.E-...........- o-5
Pittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " % " " " " " " "
Tvo-hase hft-Rurch Three-hase ht-Lumley. Hts
of Lever in innings. off Young in six innings;
of Willis inning Sacrifice htts-Burch, Shee-
han Pattee Pastorfus Stolen base-Lunnley- Double
pav-Swacina unassisted) Left bases-Ptttsburg :;
I3rooklvn First bals-Of Lever. l. on
Young / off Pastorius. First base errors-Pttts-
burg. / Brooklyn. 2. struck out-By Leever. l: BY
Young Z. by Pastorus. Q Time. 1;25 Uulpires-ODay
md
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
GIANTS BEATEN TWICE
SPORT FOR CARDINALS.
st. Louis Hits McGinnity Hard
Stupid Play by Ne5o Workers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,
New York Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia st. Louis
nro,u-o ~ o.,.ro >x-ax-zz,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,

ST. Louis, 6; New York 2 first ganne)
St. Louis, 2; New York, (second game).
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburg, o.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 2
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
WHITE SOX SHUT OUT
YANKEES GET REVENGE.
Splendid Support for Orth-Chi-
cago's Errors Help Local Nine.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New, York, 4; Chicago 0.
Boston, 6; st. Louis. 2.
Cleveland 4: Philadelphia 2
Detroit, 8; Washington. 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Totals ...N 4 8 q 10 O

Two-base hits-stahl Dougherty. Sacrifice hits-Kee
Ter Chase (a Sishl, Kenow. Stolen bases-Donohue.
Hemphn. Chase -. Left on bases Chicago 8. New
York B First base balls-On Orth. 2; off Smith. |.
First errors-New York 4 Struck outf3y orth.
/: by smith. q. Wild ptSa-Smith- Time. 1:ta. unA-
ssro-EEAA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Sacrifice hits-Charles. Sa
Bridwen, Donlin. Left on
York. >. First base on balls
BY Saliee, 4: by Wiltse. !.
Wild Wiltse. /. Time
Klein.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-HighveIght selling; three-year-olds
ana upward; 900 added. Six and half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
SECOND CANE.

Totals 80 o "A II /
. o o o q o o o x-2
D D o o o D o o 90
lice. Stolen bases-Tenney,
bases-St Louis. q; New
oh Sallee. .. Struck out
Passed hall-BEesnahan, /.
. l:i2. Umpires-RigIer and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

In last .urIong Pontoon ran his rsce.
unc clear sailing - the stretch. Trouble
ssaAna - 01 Eef = AsH.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

fnI'ro.ed
back
st-ide. tl
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
To Let Cuba Go Next Year

Washington, D. C., Jan. 16-Presi- dent Roosevelt sent message to the Senate today advising that American intervention in Cuba cease not later than February 1, 1909. The president believes that q stable Cuban govern ment can be established by that time and does not wish to leave the Cuban complication to hamper the next ad- ministration.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
ADAMS pR0p[RT1
 TAk[h b1 TRUSTEE
Real Estate of Assay Office ElnbeZZler to Be Held
 for Creditors.

Se1y.e, Jan. 1G-rhc real estate h>ld by Geo gc |. Adams, the en- bo2zUng caGIlicr Of the Seattle assay olioe now in the federal penitentiary, was made over today to John H. Me- Graw as trustee to be held for Alaska claimants of gold stolen by Adams. The property will be sold when the market is more favorable.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
Figuring Oil Exposition

Washington, D. C., Jan. 16-Con- gressman TaWney, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, is conferring with officials of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc exposition now in the city to secure congressional aid for the fair. Tawney thinks it inadvisable to ask Congress for more than $5O0,0OO, and wants government money particularly devoted to Alaska exhibits.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
Notice

We wish to announce to our patrons, that from tonight on, the Telephono Exchange willrender allnight service and the fact Of th2ra being no fire alarm system, atp"c0cnt, 50 farrcach- irg as the telephone, we &ro sure this fact will appc~l to a!l who aro un the line and be ;n incentive to 5ho8@ who are not, to be connected.
 Please add the following names to your list: John Lyons, office 110; Southern Rooms, 119; Southern Sa- loon, 118; Harry Whitley, residence, 116.
 Alaslzn Water, Light Gs Tel Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
SA|L|NGS OF STEAMERS

Jeanie; sailed from Seattle 10th Northwestern; sailed frem Seattle l6 Santa Clara; in Seattle
 Bertha; sailed for Seattle l4th Portland; sailed for Seattle 18th Sarato. a; sailed for Seattle 18th
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
To Alaska Home Railroad and all others whom it may concern:

TO AlaskN Home RalrONd and 0ll others whom
 it may concern:
 Notire r. hereby given that the undersigned, James ". Bartlett. claims an ARster's Lien, A a,Bn.up n In .sc cGt tain. horses, describ ed as fol O Ns, co wit;
 Ouo heavy set bay hQrsc; two litlc sorre h0r es; oi c puiiIi ,hor c; one black horse and one ,uld laco sorPGl hoG>e. for labor care and attonn'n bestowed upon sgid horses, and for AIns{a Home Railroad, intermediate october unth 1908, and date hereof, to the amount of eight bundred and forty dollars the same being q just and reasonable charge thereof and in pursuance thereof, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder on the first day Of February, f9OS at ten o'clock in the foreEoon of said day, at tho order of Reservation avenue and Mckinley street, in Valdez, Alaska the said horses. . -
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, January 10th, 1908. .'. JAMES W. BARTbnTT
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16
Fighting for Alaska Appeals

Washington, D. C., Jan. 16-Con- gressman Humphry has promises of strong support for his bill to allow ap- peals of Alaska cases to the circuit court of appeals heard in Seattle, Portland or San Francisco, at the option of the parties, instead of re- quiring them to be heard in San Francisco as at present. Congress- man Kahn of San Francisco is fight ing hard to defeat the change.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-01-16

Beds, Cots, Cookstoves, Heaters 70" everything at Adlers.
 Buy, sell and exchange everything. New end second hand goods at Adlers Anti-grip cure at the Red Cross Drug Co., Relief guaranteed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
Farmer, Here's What President
Roosevelt Wants To Know.
louisville Herald.)


l. Have you a good, house? Have your neghbors
the same?
When your boys and girls start down the road to school
these mornings they being educated that
they will be satisfied with farm life?
Do you and your neghbors get much for produce
you entitled to?
How do the railroad and the trolley line treat
you?
s. Is your telephone service all right? Have you any
kicks on the mail manY
DO your wife and you chip in with the neighbors
buying and selling deal.
4 What about that fellow in your neighbOrhood that
rents his farm? Is he making 60 of it.
g. Is it bard to fnd farm hands,
g. How's your hired man2 Happy? Does he ''sit inn
with the famiy Isn't there something all farmers could do
to make the hired man happer2
TO- Do and neighbors know the banker and
you borrow money in pinch2
H. How's your barnyard2 klean? Are your neighbors
yards clean? What do the fas think of neighbOr who
keeps dirty yard?
~ And your wife? Does she ever go out? Does she
the of the neghborhood? Is there any
ciety all in your community?
l3 What is the thing that would make the greatest
prOvement in country life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
Want a New Depot

The citizens of Hopkinsville
are signing a petition to Presi-
dent Milton H Smith, of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
urgently requesting that a new
passenger depot be erected by
the company in that city, for
which, it is represented, there is
immediate and pressing need.
1t is set forth that the business
of the division from Henderson
to Nashville is more profitable
than that of any like mileage In
the whole system, except on the
main stem from Louisville to
Nashville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
East End Card Club.

The East End Gard Club was
entertained on last Friday by
Mrs. w. II. Kline. Four tables
were at the servic of the players.
Misses Nell Carlin, VanArsdale,
Riley and Foard and Mrs. II. w.
Rogers were guests of the Club.
The tallies were little water
colors, each one different and In
its way a work of art. They
represented Thanksgiving scenes
and were much admired. After a
number of exciting games a salad
course was served. Mrs. w. E.
Dawes and Miss Carrie Crenshaw
were the champions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
L. an. SHOPS ON FULL TINE.
Orders Placed for 500 6OndOIss. II Pas
senSer Coaches and II Locomotives.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 23.-For
the first time since the panic
overlook the country more than
year ago, the shops of the
Louisville a. Nashville Railroad
Company in South Louisville
present an appearance of great
activity. The shops are now
back on practically full time,
with a full complement of men
in the various departments. The
few departments that are still
working on reduced time will
probably be on full time within
a few weeks. The resumption
of work is due to an order placed
recently for 500 gondola cars,
twelve passenger coaches and
twelve locomotives. Work has
already begun on the. order.
While the equipment is not
needed at present, the improve
ment in business along the lines
of the company has been pro-
nOuuced, aud the officials of the
company have decided TO pre-
pare for rush of trufic with
the advent of the new year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
No Opposition to Juds. Iieu,On.

Morganfeld, KY, Nov. 81
The Democratic Committee of
the Fifth Judicial District met
in this city and declared Judge
j. w. Hanson the nominee of
the Democratic party for the Of
fee of circuit Judge. This
makes Judge Henson the nomi-
nee of his party without further
proceedings. His name will ap-
pear on ballots, however, so that
he will be selected by votes of
constituent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
A Pleasant Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson
entertained at five hundred on
last Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Rash, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dawes, Mr..
and Mrs. FL. w. Rogers, DIR. and
Mrs. W. X. Nisbet, Misses Van
Arsdale, Riley, Willis, Moore,
Carrie and Lucy Crenshaw, Mes.
danes. N. e. McKinnon, Della
Southworth, IMessrs. Paul Moore,
Jas. Crenshaw, WkipAer, Lowe
and Southworth. The Refresh
ments were delicious and sug-
gestive to Thanksgiving.
Miss Francis Moore won every
game which is certainly an al
most unprecedented honor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26

any speculation as to the accur-
acy of recorded temperatures; a
hydrometer, to indicate the I'M
Nudity of the atmosphere, and a
precipitation gauge to show the
rainfall within a specified time.
Electric clockwork will be util-
lied to work the cylinders of
the self.registering instruments.
There will be displayed also
weather maps to show meteorO-
logical conditions throughout the
country,
The "kiosk" is ornamental,
and if the benefit derived by the
public is as great as expected by
the officials of the Department
of Agriculture, these substations
will be put into general use.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-26
6ckekamp.McGEath.

A wedding Of interest to maay
friends was that of Miss Sarah
McGrSth and Mr.. George Eckel-
kamp last Wednesday morning
at St Joseph's Church, at 5 80
O'Clock, Rev. Father r. j. Glee-
son Officiating and Miss Margaret
Burns presiding at the organ,
directing an artistic musical pro-
gramme. The attendants were
the BRIDES sister, Mrs. 4. f. Nc
Clan, who was matron of honor,
and and Mr.. John Ryan, who
served as best man.
The BRIDE was very attractive
an al olive green cloth tailored
suit with hat to match, trimmed
with willow plumes, She carried
a bouquet of white ehrysaathe-
NUNS The matrOn of honor
wore a gray tailored gown, with
a gray hat trimmed with black
wings, and she carried a prayer
book. After the ceremony the
bridal party and relatives we're
entertained at a wedding break
fast at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Julia McGrath, on
McGaVock street, where the
young couple will make their
home. The table was decorated
with a large bouquet of white
chrysanthemums in the center.
The groom is a son of b. N. Eek
elkamp, who with his sister, Mrs.
Earl Samuels, were among the
guests at the breakfast. A num-
Der of handsome wedding gifts
were received.
The BRIDE is a great favorite
with her associates. Mr.. Excl
kamp is also exceedingly popu.
lar and especially so with his fell
low. workers in the Banner COM
posing room, who accompanied
a wedding gift of a handsome
leather couch and china water
set.
The above account of the we'd
ding Of Miss Sallie McGratb, who
formerly lived in this city and
who has many friends who viii
rad this with intareni.,..