davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
GENEROUS RESPONSE MADE
TO OLYMPIC COMMITTEES
APPEAL FOR MORE FUNDS
Several Thousands Added To
Fund During the Past
Week
COLLEGES SEND IN CHECKS
Committee Confident 1t Will Be
Able To Take Every Cham
pion Abroad

The second appeal OF the American
executive committee for funds to help
defray the expense of the American
athletes who will compete In the
Stockholm stadium next summer has
already had most gratifying results
During the past week several thou,
sand dollars has been added to the
fund and many thousands more has
been promised by athletes. athletic
clubs, school boys, millionaires and
the everyday business man from all
parts of the country.
From all parts OF the country came
encouragement. From far on Seattle,
Wash, came promise that large
snn would be contributed. From
Texas came word that fund had
bee;l started. =
Yale and Dartmouth sent in checks
and notification has been received
fFem the University OF Pennsylvania.
Cornell. University OF Michigan, Car
Isle Indian school. Columbia. Brown
and Princeton that sums would be
subscribed within few days. The
fund has now reached the $4,000
mark.
With this as nucleus the execu-
live committee feels confident that
sufficient sum will be raised TO take
abroad every champion in the coun
try With such an army America
promises TO sweep the boards. Its
athletes are the best in the world,
and as the committee will see that
eye.y member Of the team Is in
prime condition before the steamer
sails. there is little doubt that the
American flag will be hoisted after
ma lority OF the contests. The com
mittee is we'll pleased with the ar
rangements made abroad for the
games. with the programme and with
the courtesies extended by the
Swedish committee. The programme
has been arranged in way that has
caused the American committee 10
stamp it as the fairest ever compiled.
So that each country may use its en-
tire team at ali times, each event will
be completed before another Ia begun.
The heats. the semi-fnal and final or
the 100-metre events will be decided
! before the first heat OF any other
short stance race is held.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
FIRST OF STATE TITLE
SERIES GOES TO D. A. c.
Jackson "Y" Defeated by Score
of 25 to 10 in Fastest
Game of Season

BY far the-best exhibition of basket
ball seen in Detroit in some time was
the game put UP by the ID. A. {. ana
Jackson "Y'' teams in the first game
of their series for the state cham
pionship. That the Jackson boys, al
though they were defeated by a score
of % to 10. have by no means lost
their claim TO the state title and that
the second game may change the ap.
pearance OF things, is the opinion OF
fans who witnessed the game.
Boosey and MaZeT starred for tire
local aggregation Boosey outplayed
his tall opponent, MCGEE, and rung up
five field goals. Mazer made IL out o.
16 free throws count and scored two
field goals.
Naumann and Capt Lipscomb were
the stellar performers for the visitors.
Naumann rung up three field goals
against Capt. Miller, which when con
sidering the tightness Of the game last
night and his opponent, required some
ability on the part OF the Prison City
lad.
In two fast preliminary games the
Burr Pattersons defeated the Henry
Blackwell team by score OF 20 TO IS
in an overtime contest. Berg sue
ceeded in annexing the extra two
points for the winners by two free
throws. The Oaklands trimmed the
Deltas. score 10 TO 16.
The Junior girls basketball team
won the championship at Eastern High
school Yesterday when they defeated
the Seniors by=a score OF J . 20 s.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
.RIRulI PITCHERS GET
REAL TEST OF THEIR
ABILITY IN TODAYS GAME
Dubuc, Moroney and Taylor VIII
Be Put On Trial Against
Pelicans
COBB DISAPPOINTED FANS
Works and Pernoll Put Up Dis
couraging Exhibition
Yesterday
COBB DISAPPOINTED FANS
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

4 NEW ORLEANS, La. March 2s'-
Today Is the critical day OF the pre-
season schedule for three Tiger pitch
ers, Dubuc, Moroney and Talyor
Upon the showing they make against
the New Orleans team today, may de-
pend their jobs for the summer. TO
TAYLOR, particularly, it is up TO MIN
to make good.
Yesterday was not very encourag'
ing for Recruit Pernoll and even dis
eouraging TO Ralph Works. works
started the rally that might have won
the game for the Tigers with MS
single with two down in the eighth
but starting the rallies that might
have been, doesn't help much when
pitcher gives base on balls, hits
man, allows a double and single,
letting I'm three runs in one frame.
Hub Pernoll has to keep on tncreas-
ing his effectiveness II he expects TO
STAY with the Tiges. He looks better
right along but there is still room for
Improvement. Hub made lot OF
them fozzle to him for easy outs, but
4 hit by Hickey, combined with bad
handling of infield hits by Witt anu
Pernon himself, we're responsible Tor
two runs in the fourth and a hit, base
ON balls, and a sacrifice for another
in the next.
But to Works comes the grand
salam. Transportation forwarded Dy
Ralphie to Callahan just ahead OF
Spencer's triple, sent Chicago jim
my's namesake home In the elgnth
and then came the bloMsz-ln tnat
eood-bye session, the various assort-
ment that was handed TO Ralph, com
bined with that handed TO the Pels by
him, finished bad day.
= without detraeting any OF the credit
that ought to go to our friend, Mar
tint. the Tigers were not in fettle 10
do the stunts that would have given
him fame to prevent. He had little
curve. some speed and his control
was good. The Tigers had the poor
est bunch of optics that has peered
III a pitcher in some time. Martini,
metropolitan as his name may sound,
~ a near phenom, picked mp from
some small team here, and there was
no reason except lack of looking at
real pitching recently, that should
have kept the hits for the Junglemen
% well hidden among the Pelican
runs.
TN Cobb was a disappointment TO the
fans who wanted to see him do some
thing wonderful. The only thing the
= Peach showed them was his little
stunt OF stealing second and third,
and coming home on Crawford's sac
srifice fly to right field. Everything
vent well except that Ty slid over
the plate. and the youngster catching
noticed 1t and got the Peach on the
recoil. Cobb had quit when~he was
most needed. Had Ty not retired at
the end or the seventh inning there
might have been balance on the
Jungle credit side.
This is how IL was: Score is five
TO nix. Eighth inning. Two men
gone. Works singles to left Witt
repeats. Louden walks, three on and
Ty next. Charlie O'Leary, who took
his place looped out to right field.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

The new owners picked Jake Stahl
as manager. Stahl is Boston favor
lite. In addition TO being terrific
hitter. he has solved the first base
problem. making the infield afr tight.
Chicago when offered the manager
ship and 1t required a fat figure TO
tempt him from his desk
A year in the bank added weight TO
Stahl and he came 10 Hot Springs
early, to condition himself for the job
in hand He is assured hearty well
come In Boston, where he is favor
tie. and Boston fans are noted for
their loyalty.
The Boston club, handicapped as II
was by the feeling of insecurity
among the players, was a cookbook
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
TO BE BY TELEGRAPH

CLEVELAND, o., March 2S.-A
bowling tournament conducted BY
telegraph among eight clubs to deter
mine the inter-city championship is
scheduled for dates late next month.
Athletic clubs of the following cities
will participates: New York, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland. Milwaukee, St.
Louis and Montreal, together with the
Illinois A. c., and the Chicago A. c..
OF Chicago.
On the date to be selected a leased
wire will be opened in the various
clubs and individual scores by frames
will be flashed for posting on each
scoreboard
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
Maurer Leaves For Detroit
To Confer With Navin

NEW ORLEANS, la, March Is
Mike Maurer. the Detroit sandlotter,
who has been trying to make good as
a big league pitcher left New Orleans
this morning for Detroit, where he
will confer with President Navin as 10
what he shall do this summer Mike
has the stun for a hurler OF class In
the years 10 come, but he is not 4
phenom. lie will have to be devel-
oped and given experience in the
minors, bat when he does make good
he will stick. Tel them that I'll try
again" said Mike as he left.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

ing team last year With Stahl at the
helm, il looks better now The play
ers know Taylor cannot fire them in
III OF irritability and their work
should improve The club has picked
up in BUCK O'Brien, youngster.
looked upon as the best spitball pitch
er in the land
Baseball men and the public will
watch the Boston club this year IL
has been said that only Taylor pre-
vented the team winning the Ameri'
can league championship upon one or
two occasions in the last three or four
years. The club is stronger now than
at any time Taylor controlled it and
II will be interesting TO see what
Jake Stahl and Jim McAleer can DO
with IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
MICHIGAN'S CHANCES IN
DUAL. MEET LOOK SLIM

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 2s.-
looked simmer than ever today in
their coming meet against Cornell,
following the announcement that Sai-
gent, the crack high jumper, Is i'll
with grippe and will not be able to
participate In the dual meet Traine-
Kraenzlein holds out very little hope
OF winning as Cornell Is consid-
cred even stronger than Syracuse.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
KILBANE COMPLIMENTS
DUNDEE ON SHOWING

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Three
featherweight fighters, Young Wag
ner, Patsy Kline and Eddie O'Keefe,
today are temporarily eliminated from
the race for championship honors.
Johnny Kilbane who holds the title
I'M that class. occupied, ringside seat
last night at the Empire A. c., and
saw Johnny Dundee, Tommy Houck
and Joe Coster win their respective
battles Kilbane complimented Dun
dee on his showing. The latter Is
anxious for a match with the cham,
pion and In his 10 rounds last night,
I1f himself out TO show the king OF
featherweights what brand OF clever
ness he carried ,-~s
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
BY RALPH L. YOEKER.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2T--
Bill Dahlen, says Jim Delahanty, was
the most tantalizing infielder who has
ever played baseball.
Never did batter hit TO him except
that he thought that he was safe.
But Bill always used TO have his
throw beat them TO the bag by step,
He was the most perfect judge of
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
BILL DAHLEN ALWAYS CAUGHT EN-
OFF FIRST BY A SINGLE STEP

la mans speed and distance Del has
ever known His timing was perfect
always and he made every runner
exert all the effort he had at every
hit TO him, only TO be beaten to the
sack by a fraction of second.
Once i'm a while did a runner fool
Bill by speeding up when within a
few feet of the bag, but only once for
each runner
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
Vans Under Moriarty
Leave on Two-Day Trip

NE WORLEANS, La, March 2s.-
Twelve Tigers under the captaincy OF
Meriafty left New Orleans today fer
Baton Rouge where they meet the
Louisiana state university. The Van.
nigans will play at Vicksburg, two
days after leaving Baton Rouge. join.
ing the Tiger regulars at Birmingham
Those going TO Baton Rouge are,
Casey, Onslow. Pernoll. Works, Nc
CORY. Remneas. Bauman, OLeary
Westerzil, Jones, Donovan, Moriarty,
Coach Sugden and Assistant Secretary
Shehan.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
IF johnson Were Tiger He Would
Be Thought Greatest In World
JENNINGS.
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

La. March 2S'H
he
from
Is especially so
Bender
with the Athletics
Wit Washington, johnson
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

LOUISVILLE, ny. March 2s.-owner
Grayson of the ColonelsS has extended
the use OF his grounds for practice to
ley Dodgers as long as they wish to
remain here. The Chicago cubs were
scheduled 20 play the Colonies today
Dahlen likely viii keep his men here
for daily workouts for few days
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

NEW ORLEANS. La March as
Since the Detroit Tigers finished second
last season, their performance in tho
presence Of Pitcher Martina, OF tho
peliCans. causes much Rlee In the Maps
camp. The Maps last Sunday pounded
Martina for seven hits and five runs
but yesterday the Tigers couldn't hit
him Davis said today that the weed
ing-out process will begin In a week.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

WACO. Tex. March 2s-Manager
Callahan and his White Sox premiers
are back here after their mud race I'm
Corsicana yesterday, where they de-
feated the Houston Bufaloes 6 10 0.
Callahan expects his second team in
from san Antonio today and the squad
viii be kept together until Sunday
night, when the trip north begins. The
seconds beat San Antonio II to l.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

MERIDIAN. Miss. March 2S.--Morn-
ing practice became "A regular feature
OF the New York Giants training here
today. Manager McGraw has found
-sHeh-tI timex Beetetiy - pleasant weather
that he intends 10 make the most OF II.
Work Will begin daily at 10 a III. and
continue until noon whistles are heard
All the playing here Is In honor OF
Josh Devore. This IS his home town.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March as--The
Cubs left for Louisville early today az
ter a good workout I'm their exhibition
game against the Volunteers here yes
terday. Manager Chance expects to
ftgurfc or rFCrutrs rneTF maj
WORKOUTS in the Kentucky town, where
the Cubs are scheduled 10 remain a
week. Yesterdays battle resulted In "A
cub victory 8 TO B. great uphill fight
by Pitcher Toney.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

The seniors captured the honors In
the annual intergrade indoor track
meet at the Eastern high gym yester-
day scoring a total Of 20 points. The
Juniors rolled up SO. the Sophomores
"A and the Freshmen 80. The men We're
divided into two classes. the varsity
and noyices.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

ATLANTA. Ga. March est was
practically decided today that Manager
Harry Wolverton would keep his New
der of the training season. DiscouT-
aging weather reports from Cincinnati
and other middle west cities. where
games were scheduled, and bad condi-
lions Of playing grounds. have con-
WINGED -Wolverton that the team Will
be in better condition II IL remains
here.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
BILLINGS HAS PLANNED BIG
EUROPEAN CAMPAIGN
Will Take Five of His Fastest
Trotters To Russia
In April

c, K.-G Billings, whose hobby for
many years was light harness horses
of the highest class, has planned a Eu-
ropean campaign such as he carried
out once before. When Mr.. Billings
disposed of his entire stable a few
years ago, with the exception of Lou
Dillon. Ii was reported that he had
lost his fancy for the trotters. IL this
was the case he changed his mind Sud
denly and went out TO get the best IN
the land in the way of light harness
horses. He purchased Uhlan. at pr
vate sale, for $4,000. Then he bought
Charley Mitchell at the Madison
Square Garden sale last winter for 81
500 The Harvester. his latest pur-
chase, cost Billings more than $4,000.
Mr.. Billings plans TO leave for the
other side about April 10. He will
take with him five OF the fastest trot-
tiers ever owned by one man. He will
exhibit the horses on the European
tracks next summer. The stable will
comprise Lou Dillon t1:5S f-21, cham
pion mare: Uhlan Il: 5S 3-4), cham
pion gelding; The Harvester (2:OD,
champion stallion; Charley Mitchell
(2:O41-4), champion race trotter OF
1911, and Lewis Forrest (2:06 LAY,
champion green gelding.
The horses will go direct 10 Mos
COW In charge of Charles Tanner, Of
Cleveland. who trains for Billings.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

Although President Frank J. Nayin
refuses to tell the exact number Of
years he has passed through. he has
admitted that April Is. the date set for
the opening Of Navin Field, is the an
niversary OF his birth.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

The Junior girls basketball team
won the championship at Eastern High
school yesterday when they defeated
the Seniors by a score OF = to a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
One on the Tenor.

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
told the following story on himself at
dinner OF the Irish society in New
York recently.
My wife and had been entertained
at dinner by Archbishop Ireland Of St
Paul" said Mr. Mccormack After
the dinner my wife and ! both sang
for the prelate. and when Mrs. Nc
Cormack had finished the archbishop
turned to me and said; You should
be very proud OF such a talented wife
"Tndeed l am l replied with en-
thusiasm.
This ia the first time he ever
made such confession,' said my wife,
looking at the archbishop with q twin
kle In her eye.
He couldn't make a confession in
better place remarked one Of the
guests, indicating the archbishop.
True smiled the prelate. but I
cannot forgive him. because he isn't
sorry for IT,"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
East Bound.

NJ. 50 leaves II. - a. m. Connects
at Ennis for Houston,
No sc leaves z5-...=.=.. 9sf2 p. III.
No - leaves eco a. M Connects
with north and south bound.
No. 81 Eastbound leaves 10 p m
Connects with south bound to
Nexia and northbound to
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
} o = o . . O . o . o . o = o .
, O . 0 . . 0 = O = o . o . 0 .

NJ, Il. 4 T.-North Bound.

~ & T. C.--Wcst Bound.
No SO west bound arrives HIS
q. III. Connects at Garrett
train from the north and
south from Corsicana.
No Il west bound arrives Go
p. m Connects at Garrett
with train from the north.
No 81 leaves .#......#..#, $50 a. IN
No So leaves ..#..=-... Gas p m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
III HIS con lRNiNt,
MOVEMENT OF ALTOS.
Committee appointed to Draft
traffic Regulations.

.z.=,.=.t.. ...,...-i...., =,,.,s..
-. ,..,
1890, ,...t),a@
.t.,.5,.., 80, ,ta
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#sYhrni.fad the following which i
k Eaaaa .ftfzans win obsarye.
~ .,.,za.=....,, 49, -.
=..=....=, 's7''',,'
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IA fe'7e# st5'''f oe H7'zH 'zA
EiAstN"}E iof at' oLho3i5eS aha tdaf
i'af az gong III t. 81 nae OF
t'''.l-t 'it-i'Aif pass t'''5H o. =
l. IS i5t.se5eaFE-'o sion, pun 10 ne
at' izs on We % ne s=&I'
That city ord .nances regarding
speed and lights be observed.
These provide for speed not 20 eX-
coed eight miles per hour and
require that both head and tail
lights he kept burning at all hours
a'H@f SHndo"n MS IS very lHt-
'o1 2''''5
\ gate mas been PROVIDED at
the east end OF the grounds eXciu-
SiFeiF Tor autoindhiies All cars
VIII be parked At east end of the
grounds ample room having been
prov laed' ana ponce protection VIII
ne al fofo"d al cars 50 parked, NO
cars VIII be permitted WITHIN ao
feet OF the auditorium, nor VIII
any car be permitted TO enter the
west gate,
Owners OF horse drawn vehicles
are requested not to hitch any ami
NAL near this east gate. as all
auto traffic will be centercd here
Tfesa si,nn1a rpIee ara forum
lated feS The nrotaetion of tho n,h-
lie GENERALLY, ana +ba hoor.,, ar
onerat,on ~ all is rooros.oa n
will avoid accidents and confusion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
TO Find Source Of River.

One OF the worlds unsolved geo.
graphical problems concerns the
sources of the Brahmaputra river, in
Tibet. In a recent attempt to explore
this region two European travellers
were killed by the natives. A punitive
expedition has been organized by the
British government and it is expected
that the scientists who are to accom-
pany It will at last solyelhe puzzle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
Moslem Faith Growing.

The proportion Of Mohammedans to
the aggregate population Of India has
steadily risen since 1881. 1t IL esti-
mated that the number OF Moslems
under British authority In the Indian
empire Is now 68,000.000 as compared
with 100000 30 years ago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
Fresh Air


i"uf'e H''e'pu' }5'oaneq men ne
7"'I"e't e" AZ ne Ie4,'fs''p 'le ," Isl
IA We " lhio"S. o4 ne WAS aooVl I"
P'4,''' ''' t,'o w ',-''''- '''''
~ 's=oS''a''S d @lli VINO '"use7
''uH9 man 10 a@eoS h@'''' OF tooIls"
ana III vas d tdf'i'4iaFiE pit'l}' i''lls
= h"'nfa f'll'' VINO was ,tSpoh7-
'O'F i"' Young 8''ff"''ri : F'SNths HIS
t's"1e u I'll "'' TO Say h"'i'ns u MS
ME OH among Tue pneumonia germs
III ."p u ee|ihS alf.
u ftiieL faa os'a 'he sort Oh sili
"to Is content 70 MAKE magazine GOV
et pdel9ieS OF te'Sett Dei"'t d ota@Ihs
'oe IRE or Il she haa IoFfa 10 PFesti'
over Sttaihf FhS'. ~ Nist4's7 F"uhS 'at
'ei9t'it NoHio ia We hszfL 'A tif my
HahP} III tef COMPANY f5l.f '1tzei aaa
a mann" '9F "''t''o"t eyer us = ''I'ai
'}t}4 STE never Fe-fta' med III tue fIosts'
u sl'a e''.Aa eisa ah t<s=5S" 10 set
vat aAH Notth& q eIttii3 !, p'iiS Ltl
'aHs' an shi9eA. iaad te s9 along. lie
dtaA dare NOT "a 20. ''f car some
ni ms Ii.as "aHI3 st.iIt@ ID "ha a7afP
lila place
IAls winter l.'tIEi had red him
merry pace. He had not dreamed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
FIRM FOL NitNIIbN
Nothing Can Undermine II IN Nav
ahachie

aharhie.
People are sometimes SLOW 10 re-
esflize true MORT, and they cannot
be blamed for SO many have been
ttumbugPed in the past The expert
ence of hundreds Of Waxahachie
residents. expressed publicly thra
newspapers and other sources, pla-
ces Doans Kidney pills or a fira
foundation here
Mrs C w Wright 2o7 Flat
street Waxahachie, Texas. says
About six months ago began to
suffer from an occasional pain in
the small of my back, followed by
backache, extending through nv
loins and limbs Whenever | caught
cold. my suffering was more IN
tense I was subject to headaches
and dizzy spells and felt languid
nearly ali the time Hearing about
Doan's Kidney pills, I got box a,
one of Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
This remedy helped me from tho
first and since taking one box, |
hdNt hpI DteH dHHoyti DIT ali. du-
wise anyone suffering from kidnev
complaint to give Doans Kidney
Pills fair trial"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, New
York. sole agents for the United.
States ~
Remember the me-DQaEs S
and take no other GG4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
Getting Matters
Adjusted

60 .','- 9, 80 ~.
$50 .--',#.....
-,
~, or ha..>, . .l..,. ,...9........ .,s-.t,.--
,,ir,t - .,.,.- 49,. f-.5 t,t.... -.,....
- .aat t....,
~.z.,.s@,.-= ,,==.+= ,.....--..
- 49,, ,.....t,,,- t.I.. y,.,.....
.4.- .-.,..s,
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.nd 49,. =. .a.t,= ..z.4 49, sf..
RI, z..#. .l==..
60, -,
-,
W, ..-.,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-06
40 Cent Oats

III you want as much as farm
ter's wagon load of oats will
deliver them at 40c Less than
wagon load. 45c Phone me. D.
II. Thompson so
Evening journal., 1912-08-30
ITALIAN COUPLE MARRY,

Miss Annie Galbo. aud John Luz
ciano, of this city, we're marriend In
st Peters Cathedral by the Rev.
Father Tucker yesterday. Father
Tucker has but recently been ordain-
ed to the Priesthood and this was the
first marriage at which he has offi-
ciated. Herman Horia, OF Phiiadel-
phia. was best man. and Miss Mar
earet R.cco, this city, was brides
maid. Others who attended the cere-
mony were Miss Theresa Galbo and
Alfred Aceto OF Philadelphia, and
Mary Giscomo and Samuel Giscomo
OF this city.
The bride was dressed in white
satin, trimmed with lace and the train
Of the gown was two yards long.
The maids of honor wore pink satin
and carried pink flowers.
A reception held at the home Of the
bride. No. us adison street, fol
lowing the cermony was followed oy
another at the Italian Republican
Club, Sixth and Lincoln streets. Five
hundred persons attended this recep'
ton and music was furnished by an
orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Luciano will
live in this CITY