davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
VERNON MCKINNEY
SETS NEW MARK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. s.-Grand
circuit summaries:
First heat 2:1s trot. 3 In 5-Arons
tGarrison) second: Commissioner (Kin.
sey). third; Alta Coast Dempsey
fourth. Miss Davis also finished. Time
212K.
lyn w. (Shank), second: independence
Boy (Valentine), third; Don Densmors
1Parker), fourth. Sir r. also finished
This heat Is the fastest paced this sea-
First heat. 2:l5 pace. 8 In 5--Baron A
(Cox), won Major Odell (Snow), sec.
ond); Bessie Bee (Parker), third; Car
ma q. (Garrison), fourth. Time. 2:0sk
ney. won. Bon zolock. second; Aitacost
sloner also finished. Time. 2:1iH.
Second heat, free for r-all--Don Dens
mCr w%H tSra Ro1
fourth. Sir r, also finished. Time
2.C2A
Second heat, 2:l5 pace-Baron A.
won; Major odell, second; Bessie Bee
third: Carna G.. fourth. Time, 2:0sh.
Third heat, 2:1S trot--Arona McKin
ney won heat and race; Bon Zolock
second: Miss Davis. third: Altacoast
fourth. Commissioners also finished
Aroma Mckinney. first money: Bon 20
Davis. fourth. Time. 2:i0h.
Third heat, free-for-all-Don Dens
more. won heat and race: Evelyn w
second; Independence Boy. third; Yer
nor Mckinney. fourth. Sir r. ruled
out. Don Dessmore, first money; Yer.
non Mckinney. second: Evelyn w
2:05&
Third heat. AIS pace--Baron A woI
heat and race; Major Odell. second
O. rna q, third; Bessie Bee fourth
Baron A, first money: Major Odell. sec.
ono Bessie Bee. third: Carna G.
fourth Time. 2;07h
First heat. 2:20 pace. 3 IN 5-Myrtl'
Baron tCoX). wen; Denver Jay fMacey'
second. Directum Patch Snow third
Lew Perkins and Dr. Weaver distanc
ed Time. 2:0eb
Second heat. 2:20 pace-Myrtle Bar
or Won: Denver jay. second! Directun
Patch. distanced. Time. 2:1lH
Third heat. 2:20 pace-Myrtle Baror
(Cox). won heat and race: Denver Jay
second, Time, 3.13.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
With Opener Tucked Away, Red
Sox Plan To Get Two
More Games Here.
Jennings, Determined to Check
Visitors, Calls on Mullin--
Bedient Is Opponent.

NAVIN FIELD, Aug. 9,--More OF
battle was expected from the Tigers
today In their second defense or the
Jungle against the pennant-hopine
Red Sox than was put up by Jennings
men yesterday.
George Mullin, the pitcher OF mo-
hit fame, was slated TO lead in the
defense of the Tiger position in the
percentage column. Opposed 10 him
was Bedient, the Red Sox youngster.
There was possibility OF the II
gers edging into the first division
again today. A win from the Red Sox
and defeat for Chicago, playing the
Athletics at the Windy City, could
place them just aboveithe White Soxs
in fourth place.
Boston has healthy lead, but Jake
Stahl by no means considers either
the Nationals or the Athletics to be
tampered with, and will bend every
effort towards taking at least three
of the four games here.
Ban. B, Johnson, president OF the
American league, called TO see Presl-
dent Nayin, of the Tigers, today, but
refused TO diyulge upon what busl
ness he was bent. He predicts tnat
the American league finish Will be
q three-cornered race between Bos-
ton, Washington and the Athletics,
with Detroit and Chicago fighting for
first position berth. Johnson re-
turns TO Chicago tonight.
After the second inning, Ban. John
son presented Bill Donovan, retiring
Tiger pitcher, with gold watch and
diamond fob as "a tribute Qf the es-
TEEN in which he is held by his ad-
mirers. The players OF both teams
gathered around the, piate and barred
their heade during the ceremony.
Johnson made bfisf pfesentation
speech. FAs'5fs
The following were the donors:
Herbert Bly: william Lamb. F. B.
Craig. VIM. j. Chittenden, VIM. o.
Briggs, Geo. Carleton. u. Quinn. G.
M. Hail. Harry Cunningham, Chas.
Baumheckle. VIM. j. McAneemy, VIM:
Traub and B. r. Everett.
FIRST INNING.
BOSTON--Hooper walked Hooper
stole Yerkea grounded to Bush, Hooper
taking third Speaker grounded to.
onslow. Hooper scoring. Lewis
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
JAMES DELAHANTY is OUT
OF BASEBALL FOR SEASON
Will Go to Home in Cleveland for
Winter Monday or
Tuesday

James Delahanty is out OF baseball
for the season.
He will leave for his home IN
Cleveland. Monday or Tuesday and
remain there this winter, refusing 10
Join any minor league club for the,
short time that remains for the small
fry season.
Waivers have been asked and re-
ceived and an unconditional release.
has been given Jimdel, which means
that he can sign up with any club he
chooses TO.
But IL Del signs with q minor.
league club for the rest OF the year.,
which means only about month IN,
most circuits, he will get salary only
for that time and will havesto accept
the salary offered him next year. In
case he waits until next year he can
sell his release to some club for ST.
500 or so and have contract for q
year or more
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
TIGERS AND LEADERS
HAVE SECOND CLASH
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Red Murray drove a hot hit to
left field In the tenth and won the
final game Of the Pirate series
for the Giants.
II was hot twlriing battle be-
tween Marquard and Hendrix,
with six hits each.
The Senators sustained their
worst defeat this season wnen
the Browns whltewashed them,
8 to o.
With the bases filled, Peckln-
paugh uncorked a sizzling double,
scoring three runs and taxing
the measure Of tho HlghIanucrs,
In the opener between the Maps
and New Yark.
Lavender frightened up In the
pinches, enabling the Cubs to take
the odd game Of the series from
the Phillles.
Boston knocked Fromme all
over the lot In the first inning,
and, thanks to Grants error In
the eighth, took their half of the
series with Cincinnati.
Slim SalIee, backed up by
fauItiess support, won his game.
The Cardinals made II an even
break with Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES.
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Race year -oids. so furlongs'
Continental. i01 Frederick L.. lo4
Fiabbergast. los; Benanet. lO1; First
sight. 1oS: Barnegat. l01 Leochares,
los orowoc, I0l Scallywag, 10i.
Second Race--Royal Canadian purse,
3-year-olds and up, Canadian bre1
lis miles Calumny, 81; Steamboat
o.: Rustling, 90 Kilo, 100: Trapaeolun
s4 Havrock, 107. Commola, 90; ondra-
Third Racial ages, furlongs'
Azyiade, 9s Reciprocity lo2; Plaud-
more. 109; Penobscot ss Mission, l0l
Marjorie a. 10i; Countless. III; stentor
i01; Lahore 106-
Fourth Race selling, steeplechase
4-year-olds nnd up, miles: Lampblack
Lett. il1 DR. Heard. i47;.Andrew sum.
rners. 1+7 Tie Shaughraun, 1iI; IDLE
Michael. ili: Sight, lI1.
Fifth Race--Princc Edward sellins
stakes. S-yehr-olds and up. miles
'Ta Nun Ia, Sc; volthorpe. 10S; 'Edds
i0r. Superstition. 1io.
sixth Race selling. s-year-olds, an,
up. 5Is fuFiongs: 'Gold Mine. SSi De
troit. fT: Capsize. iO6; Monkey, 90; Che
pontse Ssrrx e s sAnstr H.Im. Hs m con
Ing Coon, 81 Helen Hunter. los' Auto
iycus. III.
Seventh Race--selling. s-year-old
-puri M. fHFleHsst sun Queen a.
pluyious lO5. Montcalm, i0S. Florida
neanfy. as: sYeneta Strome i03; vree
land. IO7. Winning Widow, III: sUnToi
IaCE, los: sChApUltepeC. TO-: Font. ZOE
Or. Hoigbcrg 90: Moncrief. l06: Dan
field. los
Eighth Race--selIing. s-year-oIds an,
an. 1ts miles on turf: 'FiOral Day. 80
PLANT. l01. Capt swanson, los; tlias
River, 81. At Once, % sDangeroul
March. 100: NV Gal 81. Broeeeau. Jos
George ~. Davis. III. supervisor. 100
Lsd OF Isanrdon. tos.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Traci
fast Weather showery.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
PEANUT vENDER BOUGHT
FOR WHITE SOX PTTCHEp

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. a.
kid" Smith, the Birmingham ptScheF
who was sold to the White Sox. wa 3
selling peanuts and soft drinks in th {
ball park at Birmingham, two year
aso. This year he has won IA game ;
and lost four. the best record in tn !
league. The Sox acquired OutfieldoI
Johnson In the same deal.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
Nothing to it But Detroit Senior
Eight at Peoria National Regatta
Showing of D. B. c. Crew This Makes Things Look Bright
for Nickals' Crew

day, beating st. Louis Rowing club
by length.
stiles and worfei, OF Grand Rapids.
took the senior double scun shell
event
The summary;
5entUr sfght.Uared shell, distance
4 IA mile stralghtaway-ADe Detroit
Boat club. Detroit. won. 81 Louis
Rowing club. St. Louis. eeCond'
Moand City Rowlnz club So, Louis.
third. Grand Rapids boat and Canoe
club, Grand Rapids. fourth. Western
Rowing club. 81. i.ouis. hfthi CtnifM
Rowing club. 81. Louis. sixth. Tina
6,2S.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
CUBS REPURCHASE HURLEIl
FROM SCRANTON CLUr5

CHICAGO, Aug. 9s--Thc sens,
tlonnl hurting OF southpaw George 7
Pierce, for Scranton, In The Ne.
York state league, led Presider
Charles Murphy. or the Chlcag
Cubs, TO rc-purchase him. Pierce rc.
Gently won a 12.inning game with y
strike-OutS,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

From the showing made by the
s',nior eight crew OF the Detroit Boat
t'ub At Peoria. this past week. II is
,nfidently expected that the men wiz
mex further hnnnrs for their cruz
: I'd this city In the national regatta
? eing held today and tomorrow at
,osil.
Ia addition 10 winning their events
~ tae Central states regstSs. carly
4 the week, they were rrst amons
TIE ssgats Of the southwestern
A.snateur Rowing association, yes'sr
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
GREAT CROWD AGAIN FOR
GALVESTON AUTO RACES

GALVESTON. Texas. Aug. 9.-An-
ether great crowd turned out today
for the Galveston Beach automobile
races. More than 10000 persons wit
Messed the opening races yesterday.
louis Disbrow. driving Simplex In
| he 20 mile race, Is the feature OF the
Clay. The races will continue through
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
MORRIS GETS IN REAL
KNOCKOUT; IN COURT NOW

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. a.
Carl Morris. heavyweight aspirant,
must answer In court charge of as
sault and battery, brought by Alonzo
Minnis, owing TO a knockout punch
the big fellow planted on MINIS jaw
in a fight over the disposition OF some
property owned by the pugilist's
mother
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
JOHNSON HEDGES ON HIS
RETIREMENT FOR BIG ANTE

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Eaving been
a retired champion for nearly two
weeks. Jack johnson today began
looking for good excuse to come
back" He finally decided that IL
some promoter will make the ante
large enough he will tight Sam Lang
ford. Jack is modest IN his demands.
He wants $4,000 for his end and sb.-
600 training expenses In addition.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
GOODMAN AND HENRY GO
TO DRAW IN AURORh =

AURORA. Ills. Aug. 9.-Fiye hun
dred fans who brayed rainstorm &
watea six.Eonnd battlo -hetWaan- Dan
ny Goodman and prince" Henry. IL
an open-alr arena, today agreed tn.
the fight was a draw
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
umplrea Thinking.

Umpires who were figuring upon
Jumping their jobs last May after Mr..
O'Day's sensational spring down the
opening quarter are now said to Do
caressing the old blue blouse with
more loving care thin ever.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays ResuIts.
Flint 4. Battle Creek Q.
KnIamazoo i, Adrian 0.
Jackson 2, Lansing
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
Yesterdny's ResuIts.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 8, Detroit Q.
ST Louis 8, Washington 0. :
CLEVELAND 8, New lork Q.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
NEW pORK-
% o @ 90 @
CLEVELAND
L0O2 900

BATTERIES - Mcconnell and VIII.
liams; Gregg and 0'Neill. UMPIRES--
Egan and Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

At Boston
! Chicago. 2f 900 "a - II 3
I BOSTON,. 10 o 3 0 o o B. 1S 4
Batteries-Leifleld and Archer: Tyler
and Killing. Umpires-Ftnneran and
Brennan.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

At Brooklyn
pitts tsburgh o 40 o o o o o 0-2 |
Brooklyn % 20 0 0 0 0 l. o
Batteries--Robinson and Gibson;
Allen and Phelps. Umpires-klem and
Bush.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York
st. Louis. 0 1 o o o 002 -
New York. o o o o o o Ia !
Ratteries--Geyer and Wingo; wiltse
and Meyers. Umpires-Eason and
Johnstone.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results.
Sew York 2, Pittsburgh 1 U0 In
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
nonl.. \. EIImInnted.

SANDUSEN. O.. Aug, 0.---Champion
checker players were hit hard In the
second round of elimination games for
the major tourney TN the american
checker tournament at Cedar Point thIs
Ranks -nntrolt, ,LAnleri.
cen champion. was knocked out By
Harry Lieberman, of Kansas city, two
to nothing. and one draw. and 80 IL
eliminated from the Championship con =
trst- eRe-ef the -EHFpriEes- was the
winning of n game hyBonis Glnsherg.
% New York. a ia-year-old lad. from
Jordan. the champion % Sc0tland.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Post'
poned (rain).
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
n. MARX

OSCAR n. MARX
FOR MAYOR,
Stands FOR HONEST GovERNMEST
patent Applications Med by Barthei
g, Darthel 81 Cougress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

nitgs).
Chicago z, Phillies g.
Boston g. Cincinnati 8,
ST. Louis 2. Brooklyn I,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

rip-Ires--IIixe PriRting. no fuss and
no Nrers. Ths plain. neat ktnf that
II: .ss' o. as ss,p;lrS or c,,y gos i,ss. {
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

AT CLEVELAND.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
FARMER GETS LESS, BUT
no Sioo 60 Psy Moro Por Whoa ~
DooSa't Raise.

poSSffV KSfGS,
Tho United States department OF
agriculture has Just announced ttSut
Notwithstanding the Increased COST Of
living among TIE people as a whole
there WINS greater decline IN the
prices paid to fnrrners from Aug. to
Sept 1 this year than there was last
year.
The average farm prices OF the IN.
portnnt crops corn, wheat, oats, bar.
ley, rye, daxaocd, potatoes. tobacco,
cotton and hay, which represent
about three fourths Of the vnlue Of all
the country's crops declined per
cent during the month, While In that
time last year they declined in price
only ID per cent, and during the last
four years the decline in price aver
aged 3.8 per cent. The average OF
farm prices on Sept. / WINS 2.8 per
cent lower than on that date last
year.
Prices paid to farmers on Sept I
this ycar. with comparison Of prices
paid on the same date last year, fol
low:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28

fact that amidst the concentrates ar no
litical life. his son has arisen TO the
high Dosition whore hic charac.ar can
be honorcd nlikc nv domocrats and
republicans. Sir thare "a ono tbing
that all Of us love-a man OF cbarac-
ter. He is supreme IN our ufe and
when I think OF 81 nv mind epes hsck
TO the DAYS of old Rome mud am 20.
minded that whom the Romans cana
to COrnelia and said. "Oh. Corne,ia-
give U3 your tc"cls." Holding her
CONS Our in front OF her she said.
these. on, Romans. are my Jewels"
And 50 hero, today. We OF West Viz.
gina, present ~ the World the highest
AVID best product ot CGr institutions
manly man.
we on t2is 6ilc, and, I believe. tbOsa
On mo o'H"f side, can say that above
tAo tcH"r,1tOnG OF political desire,
ABOVE me strenuous feelings evoked
~ ti:@ most exciting session. that in
ghc h'EA position you occupy, the sec.
on highest position II :he gift of The
state tha; JGH have been fair. honest,
capANie ana courteous. and il thcvo is
a,'| ono IN THIS 6enEt" who caa com.
f'AiH OF cnE Unfair treatment or ruling
Or o'"coufto1uS act which you have
,""'''''''Su '' Lies" Gays III which you
nave p'c'ioed over tAis senate. havs
never H"afd q -ciers'icc TO It. do not
Nc'ie'o ma, "aY one feels that you
'''''' "H@h "''5i" WISE then tne manly
h'ht1' ITO ulE!ihtN presiding officer ana
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28
SPECIAL OFFER

Any person ecndine in the nance
snd addro3s Of FOUR subscribers,
accompanies by 81 40, wlll receive o
c0py Of 'he paper cent 70 hie own
sddicee for 81 mouths free Of charge.
In other woide, FIVE subscriptions
sill be eeas OF the price Of -FOUR.
provided the ti7e nsmpe end address
ss acc: Impaired by The c,5h are re-
c4ivad q. the came time.
Make remiltnncc in some form of
d:Gtt, check or Moucy Oder and
4iwaya eddrcaa THE TRIBUNE,
ffiSnne Boiiding, Nsw York Cisy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28

"s"ted-CosmopolitaD Magazine
r'Gnr the services Of represeu.
SH""" - Martinsburg to look SITTER
I.-cr'Dticn renewals and to extend
3 cn'a'ion ny special methods which
org proved nousuaIly successful
,'sty nnd commission. Previou
.,'.enc. Desirable hut tt, >sse,
''"",' r,0a 1~ars tru 4 l.
80 raf FENCES, ~. @. ..p
metropolitan Magazin l739
b1vau asy, New York Cry.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28

f'r cleaning, dying ard pressing
ci'b"s, Mr.. G. +. Cordncr has one
o. tie best cuff and does the fines
guaranteed work Of any one in the
"'". Place of business. Winches,
Ave, p. 0 6O9.-Both Phones.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28

Tho 25th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in The world. wide
awake men who received Our
special selling inducement,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands Of dollars en-
larging our sales organization
but to learn all particulars, 1t
will cost you only the price Of
O. postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28

sas" Go W
A''
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-28

tglTT9S Selling Victor Safes and flre-Droof boxes
%Is<d to merchants, doctors lawyers, dentists and
Ea4 wci!-to-do farmers, all Of whom realize the
s%Sara OF q safe but do not how 0
yzs7hSss one. Statesmen declare proposition Of
iIAtA tle BEST clcancut money making opportunt-
ySHfSt$S ties ever received without previous
$9t<q.ts Cnce you duplicate the others
TE$&hN3 Our handsomely illustrated 2oO-page atalog
.As~A-s viii enable you TO present the subject
toners in q: interesting manner as though
Tiiol. thanl through factory. Men appointed "a
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Fox-Thomas.

Miss Fora A. Fox and Russell ].
Ihomas were married Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Willis c. Fox in Bennington town
ship. Rev. William Colby of Owosso
and Rev Samuel Carry of Benning-
ton ofliciated, in the presence of sew
enty-five relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. The impressive
ring service being used. Miss Vera
Gornam of Grand Rapids and Lynn
Thomas, brother of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid and best man and Miss
Zelma Fox, cousin of the bride was
the ring bearer. The bride was pref
tlly gowned in cream wolfe trimmed
with lace and carried a bridal bou-
quet of cream roses. The bridesmaid
wore gown of pink messaline and
carried pink roses. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Samuel
Garry.
Fluctuations followed the cere-
mony after which the wedding party
was served to dainty luncheon. The
house was handsomely and cleverly
decorated for the event with cut flow
ers and greenery. The color scheme
was gold and white in the dining
room and pink and white in the 9TH
er rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have made
their homes in Shiawassee county
practically all of their lives and are
favorabIy known and are popular in
the social circle in which they move.
The groom finished his studies at the
M. A. C. in Lansing two years ago
AMI since that time has made his
home on his farm in Bennington
township where he and his bride will
reside.
On their return from visit with
relatives in Elsie on Monday, Octo-
Der 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will be
at home to their friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
WHAT ROOSEVELT KNEW OF
TAFT.

1t will probably be recalled by
matters that Ex-President Roosevelt
was in complete control of the New
York Republican State convention of
September %, 1910. He made hard
hight for the temporary Craftsmanship
OF that convention and was elected.
Mr.. Roosevelt assisted in selecting
the members of the resolutions COM
mittee and it was throughout COM
pletely a Roosevelt controlled con-
vention.
One of the most important declara-
tons made by that convention was
the following reference to President
Taft:
"We enthusiastically indorse the
progressive and statesmanlike leader
ship of William Howard Taft, and de-
clare our pride in the achievements of
his first Is months as President of the
United States. Each succeeding
month since his inauguration has
confirmed the nation in its high esti-
mate of his extraordinary patience
and perseverance, broad and states
manlike comprehension of public
questions, and unfaltering and UNI
swerving adherence to duty"
Almost every action which Colonel
Roosevelt has since found fault with
and criticised President Taft for had
been taken before this declaration was
made. Nothing has happened since
Mr.. Roosevelt gave this endorsement
to President Taft except the develop
ment of Mr.. Roosevelt's desire TO
again become president. Can it be
said that Mr.. Roosevelt has been fair
with the American people or with the
Republican party or with his own for
mer best friends in his treatment of
Mr.. Taft?
He almost exhausted the English
language in praise of Mr.. Taft in rec
ommending him to the Republican
party and he continued this exaltation
of his former friend up to the very
hour that he desired to attempt 20
succeed him.
The ordinary man may know little
of the incidents and movements Of
high political life but he knows some
thing of the requirements of loyalty
and friendship, and that which ne
knows will hardly permit him to give
any practical approval to a desertion
and an abrupt change in position
which was suggested by thought of
self alone and by extreme personal
ambition,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Lippert.Mc Donald

Neustadt. Ont, Oct. ia pretty
social event took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lippert, in
this city, Wednesday at high noon,
when theirudaughter Miss Hulda, was
marriage to John j. Nc
Donald of Owosso, Mich. The cere-
mony was witnessed by small par
ty of immediate relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. Mrs. c..
Mcdonald. mother of the groom, of
Owosso and the groom's brother, AL
bert Mcdonald of Washington, ID. c.,
were among the guests.
A large host of friends and ac-
uuaintances of Owosse will extend
hearty congratulations and best
wishes fer future happiness to AID
erman and Mrs. Mcdonald. After
graduating from the Neustadt high
school with the class of 1910 the
bride went to Grand Rapids to re-
side with relatives where she met Mr..
Mcdonald. She has visited in this
city and made warm friends here
who are pleased to have her make
Owosso her future home. She is a
member of the Neustadt First Bap-
fist church.
The groom formerly made his
home in Grand Rapids and after fin
ishing his school work in that city in
1904 he went to Minneapolis, Mimi,
to study the science of ice cream
making. Seven years ago he came to
this city to become associated with
the c. A. Conner Ice Cream Co. and
under his management the business
has steadily increased and today the
firm Is carrying on a large and -four
ishing business throughout the state.
He has also taken an interest and &C
tive part in the city affairs At pres
ent lie is serving his second term as
alderman of the fist ward He is
member of the United Commercial
Travellers club and belongs to all OF
the local Masonic bodies, the Elks
and Knights of Pythias. He is also
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

a Shriner and 'thirty-seconj degree
Mason. He is member of the First
Methodist church of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left on
Wednesday on trip to Buffalo, N. Y.
and other eastern points anu will be
at home to their friends after No
vember 10 at 229 North Water street
in this city.