davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
Shakespeare on
Base Ball

short-grassed green--The Tempest.
In a pitched held-Timon Of Athens
To the hed.-Cymbeline.
This field shall hold me.--Love's Labor Lost
The game is up.-Henry w
On base and ground.--Twelfth Night.
A pair OF bascs-Pericles.
Base second--Henry Nv. y
Base men.--Two Gentlemen of Verona.
The left hand OF the even fed.-Julius Caesar.
great ride.-Merchant OF Venice
Thy center out--Romeo and Juliet.
Short--Much Ado.
Men TO catch.-King John
Pitchers--Richard MI
Shall pitch held-Henry vi
The field is even.---Tamng of the shrew.
These are side.--Coriolanus
You shall play It in mssk.--Midsummer Nights
Masks for faces and for noses--winter's Tale
Let me be umpre-Henry VI
There's three umpres.--Merry Wives of Windsor.
He knows the same-Henry VI.
Your stir bats.-Coriolanus.
On the bst--The Tempest
why, these balls boundl--Alrs Well.
Face them in the held.--Henry w.
The games afoot--Henry "
Strike, tbs time.-Winters Tale
Two pitch balls.--Loves Labor Lost.
Shall strike at t7-Hamlet
Neer leave striking in the held-Henry VI.
I'll strike nothine-Two Gentlemen of Verona.
lofty pitch-Henry vi.
I will strike IL out.--Henry v.
A hiti a very palable hti--Hamlet.
It's a foul--Two Gentlemen of Verona
Not foul.-Measure for Measure
The game was neer 80 far.-Romeo and Juliet
strike IL and IL hurts my hand-othello.
Pitched out-Henry VI.
will run base-Henry VI
what not one hit7--Merchsnt Of Venice.
Strike soma scores away.-Als Well.
Leave my blackberry VI
After he scores-Alls Well.
We have struck.-Coriolanus
Run, boy, runl-Two Gentlemen Of Verona.
Well run--Midsummer Nights Dream.
Fly outACymbene.
Now, let us have a catch.--Twelfth Night
Here, catch ths.-Merchant Of Venice.
I'll catch II ere II comes 10 ground-Macbeth.
Make speed to catch.-Midsummer Nights Dream
Stare and catch the air.-Henry VI
Gould but catch it!-Timon OF Athens.
shall catch the hy.--Henry v.
The games are done--Julius Caesar.
Call the field to rest, and let's away.--Julius Caesar
Hark they are coming from the hed.-Henry V.
They are come from the neld-Trolius and Cressida
Thomas B Chrystal in New York World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
Buckles Challenges
Uvick for Encounter
Declares that He Was Not Treated
Fairly in Recent Mill and is
Anxious TO Box.

Guy Buckles comes forth with a ohal-
lenge to box Billy Uviok by whom he was
defeated on Ford's decision in the mill be-
fore the Ak-Ssr- Ben club In South Omaha
on June l6 Il am in good shape now and
am willing to meet Uviek at any time he
designates, says Buckles. The challenger
declares that he was not given a square
deal In the last MILL and ne is anxious to
NEE Uvick again with other officials. He
also declares that Uvick violated the rules
by wrapping his hands with plaster OF
paris, which 10 a. hard a. a rock when set.
Il don't care TO meet q man with plaster
knucks, but / will boz Uvick In a fair and
square contest" says Buckles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
AMATEURS IN MANY GAMES
Teams Have Battles Booked for All
the Fields This Afternoon.
DOUBLE-HEADERs EVERYWHERE
stors Triumphs VIII Play the Duffys
at south Omshn-Hanseom Parks
Play the Council Bluffs
Merchants.

For the first time this year the storz
Triumph nine win battle with the Sham
rocks at Duffy's park. South Omaha. The
Irish boys of sIaughtsrtown are the only
ones who have not as yet fallen victims TO
the beer statesmen. But this afternoons
clash will narrate for the fans whether II
is possible to stem the storx's victorious
tide. The brewery boys have beaten every
thing in Omaha or thereabouts and they
will hereafter look for duels of a higher
class. Last Sunday the shamrocks took
the gunners' brigade into camp and wal
Hoped them to the tune Of 10 to s. They are
after the championship Of the three cities
and. 10 say the least, they have q beautiful
chance. Peanuts Mason will cast the horse
hide for the home boys. while Probst will
work on the mound for the storz outfit.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
CHANGE IN COACHING METHODS
Yale VIII Adopt New Plans Durins
Coming sprtng.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July ga change
In coaching methods for the Yale base ball
team is expected to be put IL operation
this coming spring. The losing OF the last
four games OF the season. when Yale was
looked upon as having one OF the best
teams IN several years made disastrous
ending that may possibly do away with
professional coaching. The election OF
Third Baseman Richard Merritt was as
expected and as there Is good material
coming from this years freshman class.
together with several players who were
not put forward because they were under
classmen. first class team should b
whipped into shape for the 1918 season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Out at Fort Omaha this afternoon
four powerful aggregations will try their
best to please the fans. The first fray
will undoubtedly be an interesting and
hotly contested one between the Hollys
and the Hoffmans OF South Omaha. The
Hoffmans are about as good as there are
In the meathouse. having the big and
famous Eddie Gurness on the throwing
corps. Both teams recently beat the Mer-
chants across the MUDDY and IL 10 thought
that more evenly matched teams could not
be found in the city. Jawney Hickey will
use his mesmerising breaks 10 bind the op-
position in a mysterious fold. The Hollys
have made few changes presumably to
their betterment George Dougherty has
been switched from short 10 third. GThan
from second to shortstop and Faber win
MI the second corner vacancy. As soon as
the Hollys and Hoffmans have retailed
their best work the Townsend Gun com
pany and the Americans will box for the
second time. In their last match the
Americans got away with about one score
10 the good. though "cy" Raymond Young
only allowed them one scratch hit Dyke
and Dame will act as the pitcher and
catcher for the Americans. while the old
L. o. A. Original battery. T. e, Moriarity
and Claire. win perform for the gunner
troup. Mr.. James p. Mullin Of the Town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
MATTICKS LEADS ALL BGTTEUS
Des MOines Center Fielder Shows Up
with Percentage Of SEQ.
CASSIDY OF DENVER rs SECOND
ThomssOn Of Rourke's SQUAD BE- net.
tina .ss5--In An Thirty-one
Flayeru In western Leaeue
Dat over 500.

Bin Mattiek. the Des Molnes center
fielder. is stu leading all bstters IN the
Western league with a percentage Of $40.
Close on his heels is Cassidy. the Denver
rightfielder. who has battins average OF
.S4s Omaha gets rank with the leaders
with Thomson batting a. a clip Of IS.
In al. thirty-one players are batting above
tho 800 mark. Kane leads the Omaha
players In fielding. with s7s. Han still
claims the distinction Of being omaha's
best pitcher, having won seven and lost
five battles Standings:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Again the Hanseom Parks will invade
Iowa territory. but this time only to Coun-
ell Bluffs, where they will endeavor TO
trounce the Council Bluffs Merchants. OF
course. everything looks good for the
Park boys, ss they are now playing ball
At their old time rate Under the leadership
Of Captain Benson they have increased
wonderfully. both in fielding and hitting
Benson was formerly one OF the premier
twiriers OF Omaha. but had retired for
sons time until about a month ago he
broke the air Of solitude that circumscrihed
him and grabbed the Hanscom Park man
ageriai reins. Bogatts. the snappy little
southpaw wonder. Is handling the horse
hide IN q mysterious manner: Of late he
has been keeping the hits down and well
scattered The Council Bluffs boys have
taken slump lately. but today they ex-
peot TO get busy and show the town folks
that they can get out OF the hole. Joe
Adams will exhibit on the Merchants
mound
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
Team work,

Batting--Pueblo, $40; Sioux City, .2si :
Joseph, 256; Omaha, 255; Des Moines, .2ll
F,ielding-st. Joseph, 1852; Denver .962
Omaha, sls; Des Moines, .sss Topeka, .s25
Stolen Bases-Lincoln, 16s; 81. Joseph
iH: Denver. 140 Omaha, 1879; Sioux City.
Sacrifice Hlts-Sloux City, 1876: Denver.
lO7; Omaha SO Lincoln, Is; St. Joseph, III;
Pueblo, 70: Topeka. So; Des Moines. 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Omaha has begun to run bases better.
IL time. The team has been backward
bnis year In that essential department Of
the game in which II has had the reputa-
ton OF leading. In Wednesdays game with
81 Joe It made fourteen hits and should
nave won in spite Of a rank decision or
two and kneaves' fatal muff at second.
81. Joe made but six hits. II is impossible
10 argue that the base running Is what IL
should be when results Of this kind are
achieved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Charley Pick Is playing a great game
~ third for the Rourkss and hitting The
pail as timely as any man in the league
tie has recovered his throwing arm, too.
shd whipping them over to Kane with
deadly precision. In a word. the little Vir-
sinia gentleman - playing gilt-sdged ball
ana reminding the fans once more OF that
other Jug of ginger James Austin, who
once starred at third for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

ST Joe really did not show up as formid-
ABLY as We had expected In that three
game series Some OF Hollands brightest
summarizes seemed rather dim. This was
true OF the great Tex Jones Tex and
Aeinke' while they played their positions
very we'll. were about nil a. the bat Big
Chier Johnson showed his old-tims yellow
Aad In all the team did not compare at all
fsvorably with Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Thomason IL the peer Of any outfelder
IN the Western league. He Is playing won
aertai ball and hitting like q mailman. As
go indication OF the way he Is going. take
Fndsys game. He takes all Of seven
chances five Of which were terrors: gets
single and a triple and two runs in four
times W. Ana his work IL a constant SPUR
TO the others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
JUDGMENTS

hAHA u developing one sort Of
talent that should Be nipped AZ the
very outset II is the class Of
~ talent who 90 70 the games and
devote their time to roasting the
home team and roofing for the visitors.
TO criticise q player on either side ls the
vested rieht OF the fan. and will not be sn-
tsrfercd with ana IN former years Omaha
fans have exerted this right unsparingiy.
This course has given Omaha the name Of
being the best town IN the country TO
play In. for a player has had here the fin
est OF treatment, no matter whether ne
belonged 70 the home team or the visitors
Absolute fairness has been the rule until
the present season, but now an element
seems TO be imbued with the notion thai
in miseion IN hfe IL 10 make the home
players a. miserable as possible. Personal
abuse and sarcasm are showered upon
them without any reason. and frequently
20 unjustiy az to discourage the PLAYERS
from trying. For example. on the after
noon OF the Fourth. when Arbogast was
spiked on the hand and dropped the BAH
while making a play at the plate. a loud
mouthed individual In one OF the boxes
shouted "Boneheadt' and other endearing
eerns at the injured catcher, and when
Agnew came on TO relieve ArboRast he was
saluted with You're a fine catcher, Amt
YOU! 1t maybe that the man who called
out this abuse to the players Is a fine
ball player himself. and II may also be
that he IL kindhearted and altogether
lovahle gentleman. but the evidence IL
against him. II all the players were not
trying their best at all times 10 win. n
might be different At any event, they
are entitled to the benefit Of any doubt
that may exist and should be given the
announcement Of friendly greeting In
stead OF abuse when they are on the home
sround' The pleasure Of the game win
subsidies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

President oNeill Is having his trouble with
nmpires. but is meeting them well. BY the
hd OF the teamowners. he Is installing the
complete double-umpire system and hiring
tns oumos as fast as he can get at them.
was a disgraceful thing that occurred
IN Omaha on July and 5. when players
pad 70 umpire the three games with st.
zoe. True. they did it very well, but two
nmprss were In town at the time, one
drunk and the other too yellow to 20 out
pno work alone. But they have not UNI
pired since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

schipke showea the qualities OF real
leader Wednesday. when. his team behind
ana TWO outs. he went in 10 bat for
knsaves and drove out a triple. paving the
way TO two runs In the inning. aided and
abetted by Picks triple and jim Kane's
cut TO second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Manager Schipks IA dead right to put
himself in at short and give Kneaves the
utility Job for a time. Knsaves has plenty
OF time TO develop while the skipper Is
there, hitting and fielding In fine form
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
extraordinary CASES
HEARD At JAMESTOWN

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 25.-
Two cases out OF the ordinary run of
lawsuits have been recently heard in
the county court of this county:
Grace Erley sued the Lawton school
district for years wages as teacher.
The case was dismissed in the coun-
ty court and judgment given the
defendant for costs.
The main point was whether the
school district was divided July by
the action Of the county commission
ers or whether the division took place
at the election and qualification of
officers Of the newly formed district.
The plaintiff contends that the divi-
sion did not take place until the cleo.
ton of officers and between the two
dates she was employed as teacher.
The newly elected officers refused to
recognize her as duly qualified and
elected teacher in that district. The
points Of law are interesting, not only
to teachers and school directors but
to attorneys generally.
Another case was that of George
Tucker vs. T. J. Atwood and others
an action to restrain the defendant
from having an execution and levy on
a judgment of the district court OBJ.
tanned against Tucker, the amount
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
COUNTY: CLERKS
ELECT OFFICERS

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 25.-
M. w. Spaulding Of Grand Forks
county was unanimously reelected to
the office of president at the meeting
of the North Dakota Association OF
the Clerks of the District courts, al
the final meeting Of the annual con
vention.
A short business session, the cleo
ton Of officers and passing of reso
lutions concluded the meeting, which
was said to have been a success in
every way. Much Of Importance. to
the county clerks was taken up.
Probably the most important result
of the meeting was that a committee
composed Of M. w. Saulding, N. H
Rinde and B. c. Boyd was named as
board to whom could be referred
all laws on which the clerks of the
state want an Interpretation.
The officers Of the association for
the coming year are as follows:
Presidential. w. Spaulding, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-Geo. r. Richmond
Stutsman.
secretary-Herman stenseth, Ram
sey.
.Treasurer-August Clergyman, Rich
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
old Stone HAS An
INTERESTING HISTORY

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 25.-
Some time ago a circular piece OF
stone, about the size of q dinner
pldte, containing a perfect imprint
of an ancient specimen of what
might be either plant or animal, wat
brought to the Alert office. 1t has
been seen by many visitors and nearly
everyone has a different explanation
or guess concerning it. Professor
Thomas of jamestown college, is OF
the opinion that the specimen is what
Is known as lead coral or Sunflower
coral, found In the Ordovician and
Silurian periods of the Paleozoic era
This era is the third from the Oldest
Of the geological strata, which com
pose the crust of the earth and with
in that period exists what is known
as the Denovian era or the age of
fishes. The specimen ia therefore
seen to be of a very ancient origin.
Its geological history Is unusually in
teresting as it was found upheaved on
the surface of the North Dakota
prafries, and broken from its bed by
q pillow point. ,-..,.. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
Have FAITH IN
OVERSEEING

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 25.-ln
line with the conviction that Suits
maon county farmers must change
their methods of farming operations
and adapt themselves to new condi'
tons, Messrs. Beck and Niemeyer OF
this city, have purchased a carload OF
high grade heifers. which they will
place upon their farm north Of the
city. The stock is Dakota Wed. 1t
is the intention of the owners to
abandon the attempted growing OF
wheat as the chief part of farm work
and to utilize the feed crops in the
raising of stock; also to operate the
farm the same is is done in Iowa.
This year a large acreage of first
class corn was grown on the Beck
and Ntemeyer farm and the cattle
bought will be fed on this corn. 1t
is also intended to raise young stock,
and not confine the work to cattle but
to include the raising of hogs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
IHRESHERS P0ISNED
BY f0RMALDEhYDE

CARRINGTON. N. D., Sept. 25.-
Three members of Daniel Nieman's
threshing crew were laid out from
formaldehyde poisoning. Mr.. Nieman
was one Of those poisoned. The
prompt use of emetics prevented any
fatalities.
A jug that had been used to hold
formaldehyde had been picked up for
use as a water jug in the field by
one of the men. The jug still con-
tanned some of the poisonous liquid,
but its presence was not known. The
jug was filled with drinking water
and three members of the threshing
crew had sought it out to quench
their thirst before it was found that
the formaldehyde was still present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
BREAKS GOVERNMENT
CABLE IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 25.-An
earthquake shock, located in a gen
eral northerly direction and prob
ably along the Alaskan coast, 1t Is
believed has broken the government
cable between Sitka and Valdez and
left its autograph on seismograph rec:
ords in various parts of the United
States. So far as can be learned, the
breaking of the government cable is
the only damage done by the shock
The records show the shocks to have
lasted altogether a little more than
an hour. For two minutes the motion
of the earth was quite violent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
$4,000 FIRE
At MARMARIb
Especial to the TrIbune)

Especial 70 Sn0 SrIo0Hsl
MARMARTH, N. D.. Sept. 25.-Mar-
marth was visited by one of the
flercest fires in its history when the
Commercial hotel, Niccum's barber
shop, Chamberlain's candy shop, M
S. Olson's clothing store, and the
Pleasant Hour restaurant were de-
stroyed by the flames. The conflagra.
ton originated in the clothing store
and rapidly spread to the other build
ings in the same block. The fire de-
partment responded promptly, but
owing to new valve arrangement
of the hydrants there was short de-
lay in bringing the streams of water
into play. A stream of sparks threat
ered for time to carry the blaze
to the entire town, and only heroic
efforts prevented this added disaster
The total loss exceeded $4,000, OF
which $4,000 was covered by in
Surancs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
lake BED NOW
Fertile field

LEEDS, N. D., Sept. 25.-As show
ing the changes in lakes in this part
of the state it is noted that Lake
Ibsen, near Leeds, is now dry and that
a farmer has field of fifty acres
Of barley, where a few years ago
was sheet of water. The railroad
company is also obliged to haul wa
ter to the tank which was formally
supplied abundantfy by the lake. 1t
is very probable that in the course
Of the next few years the lake bed
will be again filled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
CHILDREN MUST .
GO TO SCHOOL

MlNOT, N. D., Sept. 25.-Finding
several cases where the new school
law has been ignored and children
between the ages of eight and fifteen
have been kept out of school for, the
purpose of having them work in stores
and other places, Superintendent
Wolfe and the Minot board of educa-
ton have decided to make a vigorous
campaign for the enforcement of the
law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
new GR|S1 MILL
FOR ;M|LES CITY

MILES CITY, Mont, Sept. 25.-1t is
now practically certain that S. M.
Brann, formerly located in Miles
City, where the conducted a meat
market ten years ago, but who is now
situated in Springfield, S. D., will re-
turn to Miles City as one of the local
business men, and will found a large
grist mill establishment, the first one
in this part of the state, between
Beach, n D., and the Gallatin valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
AUTOMOBILE Thief IS
|NAbbED At milwaukee

ABERDEEN, S. D.. Sept. 26-Ed
Erdman has been arrested at Mil
waukee for the theft of the G. o.
Bachelor automobile, which was
stolen from the Spalding garage Sun.
day morning, September 10. Erdman
was arrested by w. A. Halle Of the
law firm of Halle & Huntington, at.
torneys for Mr.. Bachelor, at Mil
waukee yesterday. Erdman confessed
to his guilt and will return to this
state without extradition papers.
Deputy Sheriff. T. G. Wyckoh left
last night for Milwaukee to bring
back the thief and Mr.. Hazler will
return with the automobile, which
Erdman left at New Ulm, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
|YEGGMEN BLOW
SAFE

GALLO, N. D., Sept. 25.-Forcing an
entrance in the Farmers Mercantile
company of Gallo, Cavalier county,
just few miles east of Olmstead,
yeggmen blew the postoffice safe, Sc
cured what money it contained and
made their getaway this morning
without leaving any tangible clue on
which officers can work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
being less than $1,000. Defendant (

being less than $1,000. Defendant de-
INJURED to the complaint and the court
sustained the demurrer on the ground
that it had no jurisdiction or power
to issue such restraining order. The
point that has not been decided by
the supreme court is whether a coun.
ty court has purely equity jurisdic.
ton except as provided by statute,
which provides for certain equity
Jurisdiction except as provided by
statute, which provides for certain
equity remedies in that court, but
not for injunction and writ Of man.
damus. 1t is probable this case wiz
be aDDealed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
AFTER POTATO THIEF.

DICKINSON, N. D., Sept. 25.-
Judge Folsom issued search war
rant on complaint of Nick Smith, a
farmer living about six miles south
east Of Dickinson. to the effect that
a neighbor named G. J. Russell had
stolen several sacks of potatoes from
his place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
State Weddings,

The wedding ceremony of Miss
Annie l.. Clark, formerly Minot
teacher, and Charles Fillmore, of Van
couver. B. c., was performed at CAL
gary. Ill.,. IT,
... -
William Glenn and Miss Roxey
Cheney both of Neche, were united
in marriage at their home town.
=: -. Z. - ..
Miss Ruby Cullen became the bride
Of Helmer C. Nelson at Fargo.
-: ..
Miss Ivy Kennedy of Argusville was
united in marriage to Frank Bough.
ton of Fargo. 49,"
Edward Hughlett and Miss Estelle
Bogard were married at the home of
the brides parents near Edmore.
-
At the home of the bride near Mott
occurred the wedding of Miss Lola
Wright and Ethan L. Neff.
The wedding Of Charles Ferris Of
Lakota and Miss 1nga Johnson Of
Grand Forks will occur in November.
-
Miss Nettie Thompson of Milton
became the bride of George E. Flor
'ence of Union.
Josephine Johnson and Arthur
Thompson, both Of Park River, were
joined in wedlock.
~
Miss Anna Nelson of Valley City
and Andrew c. Madsen of Wales,
were married at Milton.