davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15
GRAIN.


CHICAGO, Aug 14.-Whcat today broke
under the leadership II corn and displayed
independent strength Belief that the run Of
winter wheat is about over had a good deal
TO do with making prices bulge The close
was steady at an advance Of X "a a TO hc
Corn finished the same as last night to AC
off: oats unchanged to a shade higher ard
provisions varying from lOc decline to a
gain Of l5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15
Chicago Range of Prices.


CHICAGO Aug ii.--Cash Wheat-No.
hard. 81 Y dsshc. No. l northern new, sl
Mq2c: No . northern new, 90G9lc, No.
spring new. 9OM9lc: velvet chaff new, 81
"a poe; durum. new. sjG gOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15

LIVERPOOL, Aug lI.-Spot cotton-Fair
demand easier Middling fair. 70ld
Sales were 5000, including 5,iO0 American
and 600 for speculation and export. Receipts
5000. iucludn; 300 American.
Futures closed steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15

KANSAS CITY Aug i4--lloes Recent.
1000 lower. Bulk Of sales S175Gs rs.
s7.75@s4O; light, s7.75a sac; pigs, $500
060O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15

KANSAS CITY. Aug 14-Cash Wheat
No 2 hard, ri Y ass hc; No. red, s5c.
Corn-No. mixed. ne No. white, u y
Oa,s-Nc. Q white, 42h a AZ i1c; No.
mixed AlAc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15
New York Cotton Fntures.


NEW YORK. Aug l4-Spot cotton Quiet
Middling uplands, 1870; mldding gulf,
1915. Sales 800 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l4.-Spot cotton
Firm. l.l6 up. Middlng, II 1916. Sale
ON the spot 277 bales; to arrive none.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15

Cattle Receipts, 1900, including $500
,outherns; mari ket steady. Prime fed steers
So ef0M900, dressed beef steers, S7256
$40; southern steers, S475@G5O: cows
s3.5om $50; hefers. $l.5O@S75: stockers
s. nom 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15
Better have your shoes repaired a
Van TreSS'

than to wish you had. We call for
and deliver your shoes free. See ad
In phone directory. Under big cleo
trio shoe sign. Phone 1865. II East
Fourth Street. Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15
PRODUCE.


Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO Aug. ll.-Butter Eggs Pota.
toes and Poultry Unchanged.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14-Butter, Eggs and
Poultry Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-15

y, D. Nm'o d. o.en 'rom NaD.l-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

degrees above zero az noon on the
summit of the peaks. ana as the
day was ideal the party could see fur
over Toe miles In every direction.
That portion OF the town Of Williams
not nhscured by the hin al the south
eust of the town was plainly visible.
Tho descent was made To- the Hart
ranch and the next morning the party
proceeded into Flagstaff ny sleigh. the
trip having been accomplished la q
little more than forty-eight hours
from Flagstaff
When the party began their trip
from Flagstaff "a the Hart ranch.
they met ranCher few miles from
their destination who offered TO wager
them $iO0. that they would not even
get To- the Hart ranch. much less as
cend the peaks ana he was very
much surprised To- learn that the par
~ had accomplished IT, purpose.
Knowing the ascent was Go be-
made. "a number 81 people at the Mc-
Dougall ranch. twenty-five miles from
the peaks. clearly dlscernrd with the
aid OF glasses the parties making the
ascent when they emerged above the
timber line on the peaks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
AGASSIz PEAK IS
CONQUERED BY
CLIMBERS
Nearly $4,000 Feet Above Sea
Level, High Mountain Is
Described as AffOrding Re-
markable View.

Williams, Ariz.. April T. The first
expedition 90 successfully negotiate
the snow capped summit of Agassiz
Peak. 1874 feet above sea level. the
highest point of the san Francisco
mountains. was accomplished boy Lilo
NJ. Perrin and Milton s. Farnsworth.
about IA a. m. Thursday. March "a.
last. The party outfitted and lott
Flagstaff on Wednesday morning. ac-
companied by George Cotton. 81
Flagstaff, who proceeded with the
party 10 the Hart ranch at the base
Of the peaks. The snow az the Hart
ranch was about four feet deep and
the parry drove into the corral with
their sleigh over the top OF the corral
fence, only the tops OF the fence
posts being visible. They camped at
the ranch and the next morning al
o'clock Perrin and Farnsw0rth began
the tedious ascent from the north
west side of the stcepcst point. The
first few thousand feet--in fact 10
timber llne-proved 90 be very hard
climbing. owing 10 the new snowfall
of about two feet which had not suf-
flciontly crustod
upproSimute,y thirty feet deep on the
level and was almost up 10 the tops
of the big fir trees. Where new
snow had fallen and was not crusted,
In places il Was necessary 90 plow
through the anne waist deep or give
up hope of reaching the top of the
mountain.
No observation az the temperature
was taken until about $3.50 a. m. az
which time it registered degrees
lFHhrD below zero. stopping just
above timber line Tor "a second break
fast. glove was thrown on the snow
and when the party prepared 90 re-
sumo The ascent. Perrin picked the
glove up and found the glove frozen
stu The ascent from timber line
was much easter. owing 10 the snow
heinz we'll crusted, the wind having
blown the newly fallen snow into
hugh drifts. Ia munl places " was
observed that large fir trees. sixty
or seventy feat in height. stood in
snow drifts which exposed only
twelve or fifteen feet of the tree tops.
Tho summit of Agussiz peak was
reached few minutes before I
O'Clock, the ascent having been made
rom the Hart ranch In less than six
hours
Tho view from the summit of Agns-
slz. or as the government officials
designate u. san Francisco Peak, *
described by Mr. Perrin as being pc
onliarly weird. grand ana beautiful
at this season of the year under the
conditions which he ANA Mr. Farms
worth alone have seen Il. In answer
10 the question what most impress Il
him. Perrin replied II clambed the
JunEfrnu in the Swiss Alps on Au-
gust e. tali. aud I can truthhily say
that nothing saw in Alpine seen
cry surpassed IN weird aeuuiy ana
grandeur tht scene looking southeast
from san Francisco peak across tho
crater OF the extinct volcano. walled
with snow heh.id h. ON this trip.
poour,d a number VI fine views Of
u WIN MS camera, ANA ! am sure
they viii confirm This statement"
The thermometer registered ten
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
IN
FINEST TRIM FOR
GOING
"Shafer Pie a la Mode for Me-
Says Winters; II an Conf
dent I Will VIM" Says
Shafer.

If gymnasium performances count
for anything. and II determination To
win 81 factor IN boxing. the ten
round contest scheduled 10 happen
In the Eiks' thester Thursday night.
gith Kid Shafer OF Cheyenne and Ev
Winters Of Ration as the principals,
should prove a whlriwind. hair-puil-
INK match from gong 10 gong.
Both Shafef and Winters are APP
pareniiy In the best Of physical con-
diti0n; are both practically down 90
weight az the present time and each
Is confident OF winning.
Il have never seen Shafer work cut
and don't know what he can do, but
fll bet he viii be pie IA mode for
me" aald Winters today. II nave
fought some awfm tough lightweights
~ my day ana have never taken the
count yet"
shafcr. who has proved his worth
on several occasions before local aud
fences. is not Worrying over the out
come az the match,
II am confident that ! viii beat
WinteFH said Shaler II haven
been la the fight game for years FOR
nothing. J think I can take every
thing that Winters hands out, even
admitting that he has kick, and
then go IN and beat him"
Both shafcr ana Winters worked
out in the y. M A. q. before big
crowds yesterday ana pa the fans
we're pleased with the work
Director Levy has arranged a star
card ~ minor events aud the lndiea'
lions are that a big house viii wit
stess the hstic menu Thursday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
small Mistake.

Mrs lane ls "a jealous and Loyal
wifs and intends 60 avoid exaEgera'
iion, but has "a strong tendency in that
direction.
"lts perfectly wonderful" she said
10 q patient friend. TO see the way Mr.
Lane counts bills % the bank. ! think
They are so lucky 20 have hint ho'il
take % great pile Of ave and ten and
twenty dollar bills and make his nm
gers fly Just IKE lightning and never
make migiakei"
Never asked the friend who
Fnew Mrs Lnne's weakness and conld
not f0rhear the question.
''Well ne-rat ieari. sinmmered
Mvs. Lane why perhaps he might get
2 ,V 10 cents out of the way. but mol
any more ever"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

that ~ beyond aii comparison for pure
uaifiiiFe properties ana delicious
asie "A r. cieanly made. Win 'he
uoef carefully selected Flour and II
Z naknd ln elenn Surroundings This
e no nearest aproach a. regular
ebuie nade ilrcad that sou ever
Aslfd. aHd ID auiipncs The appetite so
Sea lNai lfee ~ Ia - needed than of
tnef kinHe children Gre particularly
ma nL n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
WHITE SOK WITH IN
OPENING GAME
1T SANTA IF


HRAlA fa' \ Al ApFll me local
ae 1aii SAMSON Nat formally biened
HHNHeF NflNfuppn ei lise ulieFe
aaI1s NntH lhn ciHmriun white
sA Itltaiea De nfrons 81 Mlchanfs
ttileee sean tS lle oipec ncofa II 4
N s Tas game was very inirrrsiins
apd tt4ls.nk from alaft - finish. and
vns aas dtflies1 nnlll lAs last man vas
sax The waite sns utrt ine cham
f1anf ~ fAe eilf and coente of Santa
~ laai wear ana fhis Ynaf they look
n4ain tho aHfe Alnntrs. Il they keen
~ eaer which iAay have started Last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

fsaf iAtt PLAYED blHhietn games. vim
ming sis4fen ana leslnn only @wo. nns
~ ma drfeais bring q forfeit strange
1nnneh ana what u probably a record,
they bose THE nfet same ~ the season
which Was y feflfif. after they nau
tim nAgin Wun Their pfrpnhlafe iaht
FeeT WIS saa. which D . Foot record
fof fpsm 81 yuuhesitr8
sundays rnne WAS Rood tx.
hlhlIio4 ~ fhe national basllme A.
Though seVcfai miHplovH ucrt nndr ay
hNtl fenme The white Eox alonu
made stfun errors but they arc ux-
tuaalsla a. thev had MOI nfaoiiced this
ttaf yeslefday's nsme being The irsl
ulae Ihf players had fhken = bait IN
lhoiP Handa since last fall The 1ox'p
Victory yesterday sncaka very we'll FOR
iAe ion1n. ~ they piayed asainat :
ieam which has neen rrncf.ciuT evefy
s'at since the iirel week ~ Mafch.
The tniIrkp tsaH STARTED the fire.
wotks ln re Sunday Rame IN no iirst
inning uhtn pnioi. fhe etilleao Short
sfop nut the BAN over dohnaon'a head.
and made the round trip, scorine the
ffat run. ~ the eerend inning The
college huYa scored another on n sim
ale and two errors. m the third the
rolleRiaua scerad their third and last
RUN on three costly errors. After this
inning the college boys failed % con-
meet With Mare1'a curves
The white sox Ecorce their nrst run
IN tho fourth inning on a single. ana
double by Arcy. IN the seventh after
johnson and =. OrtiH had reached
flret and second respectively, Mares
frspicd scoring johnson and Ortia In
tho eighth Baker tripled and scored
an Gnrcia's single. winning the game
Tor the White SoE. 'Rube" Mare3. the
White sox star pitcher was ia mid sea-
ton form and pitched his usual Won
derful game. He famed ten of the
college hogs. held Them down 10 ave
scattered hits, and after the third In
nine had them completely puzzled and
eating out OF his hand. with the
proper support he could have held
lhens 10 one score. Gomez for the coll
lege also pitched good game and had
better support The features Of the
Eamo We're the pitching OF Marez for
The White Sox the battling OF Baker,
Arcy and Narez for the white Sox.
and Puiol Of tho collegianH. The fleld-
ing 81 Joe Ortiz ia left field fof the
White Sox also featured.
The score ~ inninEs follows;
n. n. r..
White sox. . ooa 100 2lo--s Z
81 Michaels .i ti o0o COOS 4
Batteries Marez and Berar,iinelii:
Gomez and cirieeo.
Two base hit Arcy. three base hits:
Baker. Marex. home run. Puiol;
struck out: ~ Marez 10. by Gomez q
Time Of game t;t0.
EMPIRES. Castillo. Lulan.
scorer, 0abaidon
Roy scouts Defeated.
Before the regular game sunday at
ternoon the Santa Re Boy scouts went
down 10 defeat az the hands 81 the
college second team ~ the college
Rrounds. BY tho score OF i6 10 I. The
scouts used several pitchers in the box
hut none could stop the fnsilade OF
itass,hich tbs college team started.
while the Scouts could not nit the coll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
law CONCLUSIONS
SUBMITTED BY
COLLINS To
COURT
sTATUs OF LIENS
SHOWN By REFEREE



Neill "a f'ield. Of Albuquerque.
counsei for certain credeors In
the liilsotlon now pending IN
VolVlng the santa r. Central and
the Albuquerque Eastern rail-
ways, said taday that the report
Of LoTln G.. Collins, special mas
ter, submitted saturday. Affects
only the Santa Re Central. aud
leaves open Tor q further report
the questions regarding the Al
buQperque Eastern aud iis cred-
tors and the creditors Of the Do
WlRlen Construction company.
The report submitted b. Mr..
Collins practically places the
santa Fe Central In a position Ia
be sold. Mr.. Field said.
"oniy the santa Fe Central ~
affected hy the report 81 Referee
Collins" said Mr. Field today.
1T has nothing 70 do with the
Albuquerque Eastern aud lts
creditors or the Dominion Con-
struction company and its cred
storr. Those subjects are LEFT
open for a further report.
we expecs a report on the
Albuquerque Eastern and the re-
mainder 81 the questions within
a month or 80. though OF course
there u nothing certain about
this. The order OF the court
which named the referee TN
structed that the report on the
santa Fe Central be made first F"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

My iittl6 son had very severe
cold. was recommended 10 try
Chumberlain's Cough Remedy and
before a small bottle was finished he
was as well az ever" writes Mrs H..
silks. 20 Bowling street, sydney AUS
tralia. This remedy D. for sale boy
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07
WHY IIe Was I.alc.

what made you so later
~ met smithson."
well that Is no reason why YOU
should be AN hour lnte getting home
10 supper"
II know. but asked him how he
WAS feeling. aud be- insisted on tell
lng me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him 90 take Cham
berlains TahletsY"
"Sure. that b. what he needs Sold
By all druggist
errlfnhlasa TAy.rvs ia N Second ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

You're wanted at home. father
who says SOP"
Mother.
Did she say anything else p"
"She said II you didn't come al once
she'd come and fetch you"
Come on boys. let's go. '--Fliegend'
Blaotter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

santa Pc. \. a.. April THE first
report of Lorin 6. Collins. special
master and referee under reference
order dated July ~. 1912. In the first
Judicial district court Ia connection
With the New Mexico Central Rail-
road company and the various com
piicaiions IN connection Herewith. has
been submitted
The most important part Of the re-
port iE that the referee finds that the
bond issue Of the old Santa Fe Gem
irai amounting 10 some two million
collars is not affected by the later
merger with the Albuquerque Eastern
Railroad company having been con-
summateh some time prior thereto.
The cohclhsloIfs OF law found by Mr.
Collins are as follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-07

!. Thai the mortgage OF the Santa
Fe Central Railway company. one of
the constituents of the New Mexico
Central Railroad company. dated de-
Cembcr 2, 1901, was duly authorized
and executed by said railway COM
pany 10 the Pittsburg Trust company
aforesaid. as trustee. aud was duly
delivered 10 said trustee by said San
"a Fe Central Railway company and
was duly recorded IN the proper Off
ces for the recording OF said instru-
ments In an the counties OF New
Mexico Ia which the property de-
soribed In said mortgage was and Is
situated. In the montns or July and
August. 1899.
2. That shortly after the execu-
tion and recording OF said mortgage.
and long prior TO the merger and con-
solldatlon OF said santa Fe Central
Railway company with tho Albuquer.
que Eastern Railway company. there
by creating the defendant. the New
Mexico Central Railroad company,
there had been duly issued by said
santa Re Central Railway company.
certified by the Pittsburg Trust COM
pany az trustee, and sold or disposed
of for value by said Santa F's Central
Railway company, and were and still
are outstanding for value. bonds Sc
cured by said mortgage OF said santa
Fe Central Railway company 60 the
aggregate principal sum Of $4,000, 600
Ia par value thereof ana with inter-
est thereon as set forth In Findings
of Fast 3 and 20.
WHs.f .e.nauf a. 40 tho raaafTar -
certlfication heretofore issued IN the
constituent cause 40. $3.50 and any
other Indebtedness OF or allowances
to Charles G.. Murray receiver, or his
successors In this ease. and the prop
~ court costs and the costs. expenses
and allowances at the special master
ana referee herein as prior Co the lien
81 said mortgage 81 said santa re
Central Railway company, and eN-
cepi such lien. n any which the
court may hereafter find ar deter
mine that W r. liopewell and Thorn
ns J.. Gable have for or By reason Of
tho matters SGT forth In their inter
vening petition filed on February 49,
1912. in constituent cause No. Oahs,
said mortgage was and n a first and
prior lien on an Of the property Of
said New Mexico Central Railroad
company formerly belonging 10 said
santa Fe Central Railway company,
described therein and Ia the bill Of
complaint OF said Piiisburg Trust
company trustee. including;
A. The lien of said railway az de-
scrihed la said mortgage aud in find
ing of fact No. 49,
q The motive power. rolling stock
and equipment described In the lind
inRs Of fact Nos "A ana 10.
q. An the rights of the Santa 20
Central Railway company and iis
successor. the New Mexico Central
railroad company in ana under the
several contracts ana agreements
mentionrd or referred 10 la The find
ings at fact No, 49,
That by reason ~ the default
81 defaults Ia the payment 81 the IN
ieresi accring upon tho bonds OF
said Santa ~ Central Railway com
pany secured by ~ said mortgage, as
alleged in the bin Of complaint here
Ia. aud AZ set forth In finding OF fact
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
FIRE AT SATSOP
Store at Satsop Burns Tuesday Morn
ing, EnGangering Other Build
inss. Arson is Suspected

SATSOP. Jan. 1.-(SpeciaD. The
store of c. S. Morrow was destroyed
by fire at an early hour yesterday
morning, it being discovered about
three o'clock. The one-story build
ing was not many feet distant from
the general store of Albert Smith on
one side, and the drug store on the
other, and only the excellent work
Of an improvised fire department, with
a bucket brigade, saved the town from
a disastrous conflagration.
The contents of the Morrow store
which are said to have consisted
largely of old and secondhand goods,
and few suits of cheap clothes, was
insured for $500, and his applica-
ton for $500 more insurance was re-
fused by a local agent, and the air
is full of rumors of arson. Morrow
came here few months ago, and was
generally thought to have opened a
transient store, and, if the present
feeling here is a guide, the origin of
the fire will be thoroughly probed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
DoINGs IN POLICE COURT
Police Record Shows the People Of
Aberdeen to Have Observed
Safe and Sane New Years

The docket at the police station
and the records of the police court
shows no carnival of vice in the holt
day season, such as was feared by
sonN. very good but timid people, in
Tact the number of arrests since the
beginning of the season will scarce
ly be above the average, day by day.
for the year.
Geo. Miller was fined $25 and costs,
amounting in all to $34.35, by Judge
Drake, for assault and battery.
Andrew Bardes, whose enthusiasm
led to his discharging a pistol, at the
corner of G and Herson streets New
Years eve night, will be given an op-
portunity to explain in the police
court this afternoon
julius Swanson, sailor and Geo
Olson were gathered in the tolls yes
terday for fighting, at Heron and F
streets, and taken to the police sta
ton. Olson said they were not fight
ing, that he slugged Swanson, and
assumed all the blame, so the latter
was permitted to sail on his ship
yesterday, and Olson will get his when
Judge Drake arrives at his case this
afternoon.
Officer Delehanty returned Tuesday
from Bellingham, bringing with him
Thomas Daulley, who was arrested
in that city, on warrant issued here,
charging Daulley with beating a
board bill. He viii have a hearing
this afternoon.
Steve ScZeknski, who recently tried
to have his wife committed for in
sanity and failed, was himself TAX
en- to the police station Tuesday on
suspicion of being no compus, but
was released later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
SATSOP CLEANS UP
HoQUIAM BOYS AZ TO 20

SATSOP, Jan. 2.-The Hoquiam Y.
M. c. A. basket ball team met de-
feat at Satsop last night. The score
was AZ to 20, but the game was not
as one-sided as the score would in
dictate. Both teams played faultless
ball, but Satsop had the edge on cdh-
Meeting with the basket. The East
End fans claim it was the fastest
and cleanest game ever seen in that
section for long time
The Hoquiam boys We're treated
royalty. After the game the young
people of the town gave them a re-
ception and banquet real ban
quet, at that, consisting of chicken
and all the ''fixin's' that go with it.
The Satsop boys are clean, sports.
manlike lot, and they will be shown
a good time when they come to Ho-
GUAM for a return game.
John Mars was the principal point
winner for the locals. Wells, Ho-
quiams referee, made hit with the
players and crowd for his excellent
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-01-02
GILBREATH.TONNING

There was a pretty wedding Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. z Gilbreath, 1922 East Wish
kah street, when their daughter, Miss
Grace was joined in matrimony to DR..
Gerard Tonning, Rev. Robert E.
Cooper officiating. Although invita-
tons were confined to relatives, there
was quite a company present to wit
ness the ceremony and wish the hap
by young couple long, happy and
prosperous married life.
DR.. and Mrs. Tonning left soon af-
ter the ceremony for a short tour on
the Sound and British Columbia. after
which they will return to Aberdeen,
where the doctor has secured suite
in the Broadway apartments. Mrs.
Tonning has lived all her life in Alb
erdeen, and DR.. Tonning is well
known dentist, and both have legion
of friends in the city, who wish them
great joy.