davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ACTRESS Welded
TO BOAT BUILDER
Mary Mannering Takes Rich
Man for Husband.

New York. June 1-Mary Mannering.
the actress, who divorced James K.
Hackett, April 10. 1910. to-day was married
in her apartments at the Prassada, so
Central Park west, to Frederick E. wads-
worth, of Detroit.
Wadsworth, who has q boat building
plant on the Detroit River, Is rated as
one of the wealthiest men Of Michigan.
Wadsworth and Miss Mannering filed
divorce records upon applying for a mar
riage certificate. Wadsworth gave his
age as forty-three years and his resi-
dence as Grasse Point Farm, Mich.
Last December, while Miss Mannering
was on a tour to the West coast with "A
Mans World" Wadsworth met her at El
Paso. and then proceeded on to California
with the company. Wadsworth continued
on with the company to the Northwest
cities and into Canada.
The couple to-day waited only to re-
ceive the congratulations Of their friends
and left for Detroit for a few weeks to
return here later.
Miss Mannering, at the city hall, gave
her age as thirty-two years and her BIRTH
place England. She came to the Ameri-
can stage in 1886. Frohman suggested,
when she began her stage career here,
the name Mary Mannering for theatrical
purposes.
AS Mary Mannering she made her first
American appearance as Leonie in "The
Courtship of Leonie," at Hartford, Novem-
Der 20, 1896, and her New York debut in
cember /, Of the same year. Miss Man.
nering became a 'star" as Janice Mere
dith at the Star Theater. Buffalo, Octo-
Der !. 1900.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF MANS SLAYER
Wife Attributes Murder to
Jealousy of Husband.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Pittsburg, June L-Not a trace was
found to-day of John Selden, for whom
police and detectives have been searching
since last night, when the blood-splashed
body of Frank Edison was found in the
yard of the Selden homo at Snowden,
near this city.
Mrs. Selden, who is said to have been
found in a room with Edison, by the
husband, just before the murder was
committed, has made no additional state
ment to-day, and the police believe she
does not know where the missing man is.
She reiterates that Selden was insanely
jealous, and that she had given him no
cause for his alleged attack on Edison.
Both men have been well known at
Sn6wden for years. Neighbors living
near the Selden house, who say they saw
Edison chased from the house and beaten
to death, are confident that the fugitive
is hiding in the woods near here. Feel
ing is strong against Selden. and sym
pathy is expressed for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
TECHNICAL PLAYS
WESTERN TO-DAY
Inter-high Titleto Be Decided
on Georgetown Field.

Technical and Western will clash this
afternoon on Georgetown field for the
interscholastic championship Of the Dis
trict, and a battle royal should result.
as each team has won three and lost one.
While Western defeated Tech In the
opening game Of the series. that cannot
be taken as a bad sign for the Manual
Trainers. Tech has a fast, aggressive
lot of ball tossers. and should they get
the lead on the Red and White team,
there will be some tall hitting neces-
sary for Western to win out.
Western is famed for those nlnth-innins
rallies, and is always ready to jump
into the lead. Garland will twfrl for
Tech, and Coach Byrd will send his
sturdy little mainstay, Lefty" Holden,
in the box In a last try for the title.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
MURDERER LYNCHED.
Assailant of Aged Negro Hanged by
Enraged Mob.

jackson, Miss, June with white
men applauding their efforts. a mob COM
posed entirely Of negroes stormed the
Jail and lynched Alfred Johnson. near
an aged negro.
The killing followed an argument in
which the old negro reprimanded the
younger negro for bitter words In de-
Southern slave owners among
the white race during the times ante
dating the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Walter t2l, Jaeschke, Quantrelle (3l, NJ
Brocme t2). Marceron. C. Broome t2. Miles. Jack
son. and Martin. Left on bases-Anacostia Q;
Ninth, !. First base on balls-Of Herrcll /; off
Quigiey. 4; of Beach. Innings pitched-By Her
rel, 4; by Wooden. 4; by Quigley 8; by Beach 4
Hits made-of Wooden. 3; OF Qrlgiey, 5; of
Beach. 4. Struck out-By Wooden, 10; by Herrrn
Z; by Quigiey. 9; by Beach, l. Three-base hits-C.
Broome. Two-base hits-M. Broome. Murphy. Jack
son. Stolen bases-Jaeschke. Walter, Qlantrelle, NJ
Broome. Marcer,n. Murphy. Miles (s9 Jackson
Martin ts. Double plays-Beach TO Martin; Waple
to Beach. Wild pitch-Qusley. !. Passed balls
Fannine. .; Murphy. ]. Umpre-Mr. Sherman.
Tims Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Andrews. Grant. Carroll (0. Newman.
Wooden. Fenwick. Thomas. sndler. Earned rIns-
Agriculture ;: Post-ofice. First base by errors
Agriculture. 4; .Post-ofhce. 3. Left on bases-As-
riculture 6: Post-ofhce. s. First base balls
of Akers. 8; of G. Parker. 4; OF Brown. 2 In
nings pitched-By Akers. 8: by G. Parker. 3: BY
Brown, 5. Hits made-On @. Parker. /: OF Brown.
4. Struck cut-By Akers. a; by C. Parker. ;; by
Brown G. Sacrifice hitLG. Parker Brown Stolen
bases-Andrews. Grant, Carroll (3I. Newman e..
Wooden. LArkins Hit by pitcher-By Akers. !; by
G.. Parker. 2; by Brown . Wild pitches-G. Par
ker 2 Passed tall-Jopes. Umpire-Mr. Harley.
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-O'Day %, Jones. Smith, Stadlef, Lynch,
Murray Ro-pke. Grinstead, Goetzinger. Beckstein.
Forbes. First he by errors-Tennallytown, .; Com
parry X, 3. Left on bases-Tennallytown 6; Com
pany K s. First base bails-Oh Gross 2: of
Stadler. 2; of Forbes. 2: OF Goetznger. , Innings
pitcaed-By Gross. 3: by Stadler. 5; by FORBES 4;
by Goetzinser. 2; BY DAILY. 1. Hits made-Of Gross.
2; of Stadler. 4: OF Forbes. ); OF Goetzinger s.
Struck out-By Gross 2; by Stadler. S; by Forbes,
5; by Goetzinger. l. Home rIn-Smith. Two-base
hits-Staub Roepke. Sacrifice hits-Jones. Stadler.
Stolen bases-Lynch, kluge. Murray. Grnstead
Goetzinger. oDay ~. Jones t2. stadler. staub
81, Gross. Hit by ptcher-By Stadler, L Wild
pitch-Goctzinger. Passed balls-Ruppel. s. Umpire
Mr. Collifower. Time Of game-l hour and 30
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
HALLN0YES SCHOOL CLOSES.
Hinds Makes Princf-
pal Address.

Closing exercises at the Hall-Noyes
School were held last night. Representa-
tive A. c. Kinds, of Maine, delivered the
address
He spoke of the importance of aca-
demic ami high school work. Dean Will
bur, of the George Washington Univer-
sity. also spoke.
Prizes were awarded by the principal,
Mrs. NJ. F. Hall. r. johnson received a
diploma as a graduate in the scientific
course.
The Hall-Noyes School was founded
seven years ago. and since that time 1t
has made remarkable advances. The total
number of students registered during the
year Is 10l.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Ritchey t3D, Van Buskirk, Barnes, Graves
Hamann C2l, Kaiser O.. Smith t2) Fitzgibbons.
Handiboe. Left on bases-Sational Union. s.; Wa
verley, l. First base on balls-Of Smith 2; of
Clements. Innings pitched-By Stanton, 6 2-3;
by Clements. lis. Hits made-of Stanton 8; OF
Clements. Struck out-By Smith. IL by Stanton
Z; by Clements. 4. Home rn-Barnes- Threebase
hit-Kaiser. Twobase hits-McDonough. Kaiser
Handiboe Stolen bases-Van Buskirk e. Barnes
Vickery, Kaiser ~, McDonousn J. Fftzgibbons (2,
Ritchey 20, Smith Hit by pitcher~By Smith. 1;
by Stanton. 2 Passed ball-kaiser Umpire Mr..
Newman. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
GAMES TO-DAY,

Bankers League-No game scheduled.
Capital City League-Cornell vs. Navy Yard.
Commercial League-Walford vs.. Willard.
Departmental League-Interior vs. Commerce and
Labor.
District League-G. P. o. vs.. Commissioner
Independence League-Manhattan vs. st. Paul.
1nterbureau League-Main Building VS. Forest
Service.
Marquette League-St Stephens vs. Naval Med
icos.
Olympia League-Braddock VS.. Southland
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League-Car vs.. Southern.
Southern Railway League-Auditors vs.. Treasurers.
Suburban League-Petworth vs. Brookland.
Sunday School League-Carolina vs.. Hamne.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Rnns-Muray %. Davis 60. Mulln, Steele. Tay-
lor t2). Burley. Mccarthy. Zannelf, Rider Earned
runs-S p s., s; Il. A. c., ]. First base by errors
-s. r. s., 2; E. A. C., 2 Left on bases-S. p s..
,; f. A. O.. 6. First base on baIs-on Burley, 2:
OF shalin. 5: of Rider. Z. Innings pitched-By
Burley, 8; by Shalin, ?; BY Rider. 3 Hits made
OF Buriey. Z; OF shalin, 4: OF Rider, {. Struck
Davis. shipley. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits-Rjder
shalin. Stolen bases-Zannelli ca, Rider shalin.
Murray ca. Davis ca. Muliin. Steele. Taylor 70,
shipley. Double play-rowmidee 10 Ruperfus 10
Dufiy. Hit by pitcher-By Rider, Coilinrworth
Wild pitches-Shalin, Rider. Passed bails-rayior
:; Myers. 4. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of eame-i
,ouf and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
GIRL RUNS AWAY.
Ethel Deans Lured from Home by
the Stage.

Miss Ethel Deans. the seventeen-year-
old daughter of DIR. A. c. Deans. Of 1109
Fifth street northwest, yesterday after
noon about o'clock left her home and
is supposed to have started for New
York to find employment on the stage.
: Miss Deans. who Is a pupil in one Of the
high schools, had often expressed a wish
to go on the stage, Jut her parents al
ways objected. When she disappeared
she took with her the greater portion Of
her clothes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
WEIGH to Fight BALDWIN.

New York, June LA match was ar
ranged to-day between Freddie welch, of
England. and Matty Baldwin. Of Boston,
to fight before the Metropolitan Athletic
Club of San Francisco on June %. at 13S
pounds. Welch is to receive guarantee
of $500, with the privilege of accepting
50 l-3 per cent Of the receipts II the house
goes over $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers' League-No game
Capital City League-Sewage Pumping Station, II:
Eastern A. c., 5.
Commercial League-Havenner. Z; Chesapeake and
Potomac 2 --..-
Departmental Leasue-Interstate, 2: Agriculture L
District League-Alcysius. 8; Adams, Z.
Independence League-National Union, Il; way-
erly, 2.
Marquette League-Company Z. z; Tennallytovn, s.
Olympia League-Southland, ls; Silver Spring Ma
tionals, s.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-Car, l6; Station, s
Southern Railway League-No game
Suburban League-silrer Spring, 9; Brightwood, o
(forfeitedl.
Sunday School League-Ninth, Il; Anacostia, 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-kehI, Brewer q. Stratton, Williams
Handy 81. Sullivan 90. Hughes (2. Hanvey C2,,
Kilroy. King C2). stansbury. Pugh C2l. Earned
runs-station l; Car Dept. 8: Frst base by er-
Station, 6; Car Dept. First base on balls
Of Hanvey. l. of Knighton, 4. Struck out-By
Hanvey. Z: by knighton. Z. Three-base hits
Hughes, Hanvey. Two-base hits-Wiams, Stans-
bury. Stolen bases-Kehl. Brewer Stratton C2),
Fitzgerald, Handy ~. Sullivan C2l, Kilroy, King
Double pay-Sulliran to Pugh. Hit by pitcher
By knighton, 1. Umpire. Mr.. Handiboe. Time of
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
REFORM OF GOSSIPS
IS HOPE OF BUREAU
Society Formed to Cure Women of Habits of Criti-
csm-Miss Hoppe Is Prophet
of New Sect

not stand back and criticise each other,
but cooperate and prove that the charges
are false"
Miss Hopes bureau plans to build a
large business house for business wo-
men, to be owned and conducted entire
ly by the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ANACOSTIA SWAMPED.
Ninth Takes Slow Game in Sunday
School League, IL to 2.

Anacostia went down to defeat at the
hands of Ninth in the Sunday School
League, u to 2. The Baptists failed to
get hit of Herrell the Christian twirler,
during the first four innings, seven of
them dying on strikes. and only touched
Wooden for three bingles during the re-
naming four rounds. Bugs" however.
had the Baptists feeding from his hands,
ten Anacostians punching the wind dur
ing his staV on the mound Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ANOTHER FORFEIT.
Brightwood Fails to Appear in Sub
urban League

Silver Spring received a forfeited game
from Brightwood yesterday In the Su-
burban League when the youngsters
were unable to place nine men on the
field.
Silver Spring then won ap exhibition
game from Brightwood, 4 to q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
JACOBSEN SOUGHT.
Former National Player Nay Re-
turn to Home Team.

Kalamazoo, Mich, June Lit was
stated here to-day that Pitcher Jacob
sen, OF the Kalamazoo club, formerly
with Washington, probably would return
to the Nationals. His arm has come
back" thoroughly and Manager McAleer
has opened negotiations for him.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Buckholtz. Strothers ~, Dechard t3l, HUNT
az. Gates 81. Can, Wynkoop C2l, Rogers, Ltch-
field e.. L. Knapp t2. G. Gill. Fl. Knapp. Lar
man. First base on balls-Oh Gill, . Struck out
By Gill; Z: by Htchfeld 6 Three-base hits-Huntt
o. Lar1nan. Two-bsse hits-Huntt, Buckhotz. G.
Gill. Sacrifice hit-H. Knapp Stolen bases
Strothers. Dechsrd C2. HUNT. Gates ~. Wynkoop.
Rogers. Litchfed L. Knapp t2). Double play
Rogers to Gates to Strothers- Hit by pitcher-By
Gill; Dechard and Rogers. Wild pitches-Litch-
field Gill. Passed bals-R. Gill, Umpir~Mr.
sheckells. Time Of ganae-l hour and % minute&
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Work. Munich ~. Widmayer, Wilson. Left on
bases-Havenner. 4; O. p. !. F1rst base on
balls-Oh H. Thompson. 2; OF Z. Thompson. 5.
Struck out-By H. Thompson. S; by + Thompson,
L. Sacrifice hit-Widmayer. Stolen bases-E
Thompson. II. Thompson ~. Widmayer. Wilson.
Double paays-Bauer TO Ely to Cunningham; A.
Works to W. Work. to Wilson. Hit by pitcher
By E. Thompson. !. Umpire-Mr. Cleveland. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

BAKERS AT LAST.

Take Big End of to 2 Score from
Chesapeake and Potomac.
Hayenners won their first game yes
terda in the Commercial League by de-
feating c. & p, to 2.
The game was featured by the field
ing Of NJ. Works and the hitting Of Will
son. Reds twice ripped on single
which counted in the run-getting for his
team Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Rauch Captains Princeton Crew.

Princeton. June 1.-The sophomore
class elected r. S. Rauch captain Of the
Princeton crew to-day. While there were
others in the field. Rauch was the dark
horse and won overwhelmingly. He came
here from st. Pauls School.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Twini.e city Fsae neeAy.

The Twining City Athlstic Club would
Ike to arrange Sunday samss With any
seventeen Of eighteen year old teams n
or around Washingtoa. Benning Ana.
costa. wisconsin Athletic Club Hothnd
Juniors, or nAndlo HfghlanAe proewoa
Addrs8 oeoFge Herbert Nay1oG onoo2
yW1nine CIV n q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
INVESTIGATE FORGERY.

Nay wheat Operations TO be Prebed
By Traders.
esscal to rhe Washington HeEsld
Chicago. June L-Prominent members
Of the board Of trade early to-dsy start
Cd . movement which II ID hoped win
end In m Investigation Of the alleged
forgery In May wheat. engineered by "A.
J. Lichtstein, In which scores Of shorts
are alleged to hsce been "sQueessd"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
AGRICULTURE LOST OUT.

Interstate Captures Fast Game in
Departmental League, 2 to L.
In the fastest played game seen in
the Departmental League this season.
Interstate nosed out Agriculture. 2 to /,
yesterday.
The winning run came over in the
eighth on salb's triple and Thompson's
single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Zachary t3. O'Reilly. Widmayer. McDon-
nell, Sullivan C9. o'Neill. Stewart Bailey, How
ell Heck. Knott First base on bals-of Clancy, ;;
of Knott, l. Struck out-By Clancy. S; BY Knott
l3 Two-base hit-knott. Sacrifice hits-O'Reilly
Bailey. Stolen bases-Widmayer Mcdonnell (2),
Msrsden (2, Sullivan, Wilkerson (2), Clancy Moran
Double play-Norsn (unassisted.) Umpire-Mr
Sherman. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
MAILMEN D0WNED.
Agriculture Tied for First Place In
Colored Departmental League.

Agriculture downed Post-office In the
Colored Departmental League, In a hard
fought battle for first place. score to
l. The game was close and nerve-rack-
ing, causing the players to make errors
at critical times
The timely hitting OF Love and two
grand-stand plays by Sudler and Andrews
were the main features .of the game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
New Station Opened.

Chicago, June 1.-The new $2S0O0.000
passenger station of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad was opened for
inspection to-day, and will be ready for
the formal opening to passengers Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
RA1DED By POLICE.
Alleged Gambling House Invade
Early This Morning.

Lieut.. Harrison. o. the sixth precinct.
led Q raid early this morning On no John
Marshai place northwest. and arrested
George II. Edmupds for permitting gam-
bling on his premises. and held ten other
men a. Witnesses.
About 1:B o'clock tslsphone messaes
was received that = gA1ne of poker wAs
IA operation - the hougo. ana Iieut. Hnr-
rison responded n pa5rol Wagon With
1sret. Murphy - xol1cenon xS1ch anA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Huns-Bsrneu %. fonR. FSif. Gplkef, Ho5dm
-. 0sseii q. Mcclure %. Bell. Hamlhe, HardeiI.
6ptker. Fuller. McGnire. Let On bases-Bslncnta.
q: 6Aasmcres. First bsse On ercrs- -Be3mouts. Z:
esesnsEss. !. Basa On balls Ion oxsuriter. Il =
]. sacrifice htts- -Btuna. Aastla efoaan lno1o-
Enlles. epike. Be1dun. Mo9uisu n, III
Aasdsa unp1D II. Dou0An6. = - r ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Brown and Dorsey Matched.

New York. June 1.-Kneckout Brown
and Bant Dorsey, Of Brooklyn, will bat
tie ten rounds at the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club in Albany on June 10 Brown
Is guaranteed $1,000 for his end.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ALOYSIUS WINS OUT.
Adams Nearly Captures Game In the
District League

Adams Express threw a scare into the
Aloysius outfit in the District League
yesterday and caused the rooters anxiety
until the game was finished, the final
score being to = Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
WAVERLEY WALLOPED.
National Union Pounds stanton N
Wins. L. to 2

Wins, L to z.
By knocking Stanton from the box
National Union all but whitewashed
Waverley in the Independence League,
two runs in the last round saving the
losers from a goose egg. the final score
being L. to 2
The winners played better ball than
they have played before this season and
their victory was clean-cut Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

huhs-bryan barnes Sao rlrst pase on errofs-
Agriculture. i; Interstate. 2 Left on bases-Agr
culture 8; Interstate. G. First base balls-Oh
Burke. 5. Struck out-By Burke. IL Three-base hit
-Salb. Two-base hits-Duganne. Oakley. Sacrifice
hys-OusCn. Sacrifice hits-Handiboe. Downey, Cal
lahan. Stolen bases-Bryan, Fields. Oakley. Double
plays-CaIlahan TO Macdonald; Dampier to Le Due
Umpire-Mr. Erwin. Time Of gameI hour and 70
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
SOUTHLAND EASY WINNERS.
Silver Spring Nationals Lose In the
Olympia League, 10 to 8.

Southland defeated Silver Spring yes
terday in the Olympia League. 10 to s.
thereby Tightening its hold on first place
and at the same time making four teams
tied for second place. Litchfield's twirl-
ing and Hunts batting featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
CAR ONCE MORE.
Trounces Union Station in r.. r.. Y.
NJ. &. A. League, 16 to 8.

Car Department frightened its hold on
first place in the r. r. Y. M c. A
League yesterday by defeating the Sta
tion team, 16 to g.
Car Department made ten errors, but
Offset this by hitting at the necessary
time. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Tornks-Topeka, 8: Omaha, l.
At Pueblo Pueblo. 3: Sioux City. !
~ LfncnlD- lincoln, ); St. Joseph, 4
- po Aoiaas-Ds Aoin4. 9; Dsns~. y
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Belmonts Capture Another.
The Beimonts won their sixteenth game
yesterday by slugging out twelve runs,
while the best their opponents (the Saga
mores) could do was to make six. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
COMPANY K ON TOP.

Takes Good Game from Tennally-
town, to 8.
Company K won its second game in
the Marquette League. defeating Ten
nallytown in a fast seven-inning con-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
EASTERN SHOWED UNDER.
Pumping Station Takes Slow Game
by IL to Score.

In a slow and listless game at Capital
City Park yesterday Pumping Station
won from Eastern, II to 3. The feature
was the batting of Murray and Davis
SCOre.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
not anticipate that there will be
any great delay from this time on.
Vaughn--F orbes Wedding

Miss Gem Vaughn, who is we'll
known here, was married to Mr..
George Wood Forbes, of Thomas.
vile, Ga, at La Junta, Colorado,
at the home of her brother, Mr..
M. G. Vaughn, on Sunday, o.
tober 10Th. They left that even
ing for their home by way of New
York City,. Mr.. Forbes is! en-
gagged in the furniture business in
Georgia. Mrs. Forbes has fire.
quently visited here at the home
of her sister, Mrs. j. F. Funk.
She is a charming, accomplished
young woman, and has directed
the staging of several plays and
entertainments here. With her
many friends, the Democrat ex-
tends congratulations.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

A large number of Odd Fellows
and Rebeccas from Liberal attend.
ed the state meeting of those or.
ders at Kansas City last week.
The uniformed ranks of the l. 0.
D. F., the Canton of Liberal made
an excellent showing. The men
who attended from here were: H.
w. Lane, E. ID. Cooper, G. H.
Ellis, Frank Ong, Frank Skinner,
H. B. Davis, A. W. Pankratz,
and Milus Printz, all of the Can
ton here. Ladies who represented
the auxiliary to the l. o. o. F.
we're: Mrs. E. d. Cooper, Miss
Dessis Printz and Mrs. G. H.
Ellis. They all report fine trip
and an enthusiastic meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Evans.-Aubyn

A very pretty wedding was
quietly observed Tuesday evening,
at nine o'clock, October II, 1911.
DR.. Frank St. Aubyn of Kansas
City. and Mrs. Kittie G. Evans
were united in marriage at the
home of the bride. Rev. G. w.
kellogg of the First Presbyterian
church as minister and Mrs. T.
W. Cav as pianist, officiated in a
very beautiful ceremony. At the
opening bars of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, tie couple marched
beneath ali ar, b of green and
white, and during the sweet echo
music of the famous march, the
words were pronounced making
them whom God hath joined"
Those present were but a few of
the brides special friends and rela-
tives, who after happy congratu-
lations assembled within the din
ing room and most certainly en-
jOyed an elegant three course
luncheon. Following Mr.. Cav
entertained with a few amusing
original poems, and Mrs. Cav
rendered some choice selections
very beautifully.
DR.. Aubyn is of French Royal
family descent, his forebears were
compelled TO flee at the time of
the French Revolution. His par
ents coming to America and set
tied at Baton Rouge, La. DR..
Aubyn received his medical edu-
cation at Kansas City, Mo-, and
has been for some time an eye
specialist. Mrs. Aubyn is very
we'll known in the community,
having long been a friend to all
good causes here. At one time
president of the Ladies Aid for
three years, and especially able in
leadership.
The couple will be in the com.
munity for about a month, then
will depart for Kansas City, Mo-,
where Aubyn expects to specialize
in surgery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
A Bigger Creamery

I Mr.. A. L. Edison of the Cream
cry informed us this morning that
he was installing a new $50 gallon
power churn in their..plant on Kan
sas Ave. They started to make but
ter with a small hand churn in the
spring of 1910. This butter is
known as the Sunhower Brand,
and has speedily increased in pop
ularity so that it became impos-
sible to fill the orders with hand
churn.
The heaviest consumers of Sun
flower Butter are the Rock Island
dining cars. The Rock Island
uses only the best, and their de
mand for Sunhower Butter shows
that Edison Bros. have been turn
ing out an excellent quality of
butter. Incidently, we are all
glad to see a Liberal product Civ
en- preference over those of other
towns along the line.