davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Omtrent belle ben neoerIte Salb-
Del ia 2aarbenet bleo fiernet, og
for at Wiuiflerne life ifuIoe foa
2eiligbeo til at treffe fig iominen,
%inologoe man forelgbig en- gam.
mel anogIe of tiIiboren0e 29ngoe.
Otter at Der go0t o9 bel bar for
lsbet en- Waaneo, bleb Der loretta
taget MISUNDERSTANDING. Oct
bite Jig, at Der life bar nogen ND.
oannelie al Snuliten. Grofesior
Gopiing fog oerefter ct friif 2oor.
ben, lom man Ell 8ime / Sornei-
en- baboe taget no al en- anoen 8o-
tient, bbem oct bab6e b9ret MO-
oel1oigt at ompItere, og pasieoe
oct til, iaale5es at Spiofen blen
ltuffet op / Gelten at Botientens
2aorben, meoens Den neoerIte @noe
p%asie6es iii meo Eotienten5 Sfin.
ne6en. Mon iDeoe oerpoo Suoen
iammen oo forbon0t 8%atienten.
SEQ en- llnoeriegeIie, Der er fore
taeet for noele foo Gage iioen,
fonitotereoes oct, OF anoglen MI
bar pofiet fuIOitenoig foit tilSfin-
nebenet og omtrent belt foit til
2oarbenet.
lln0er andre 3orbolo maotte mar
BABE amplteret oenne Batient. gu
fan oct meo Sifferbeo foruoiiges,
at bun = bortiet ira Stiobeo /
anGet - oil funne fomme til at
gaa ~naturliet.
Gen 6efenote Yrof. 2erer / 8res-
lau bar foretaget ilere Operationer
al ben Dirt, men en- inaoon Opera.
ton menes life tioligere at bore
ioretoget / 0anmorf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
aWlisiiongmorfeng Selteififfelier'

n@tisiionsmorfens Selteififfelfer"
er en- BOG, Der abioIut bill feneiIe
roife 0renge, oG oct fan life meg.
ties, at De SeIte, Der ifilores Der,
er SeIte, oct er bel opro at efter.
ligne.
8o9en inoIeoes meo ct 4finit
ON @isiionsmdrfens 5orer. iGr.
Zig 8oren bloniit niIoe 8pr.
9oqen bar til llnoertiteI: Il
Sneens &egion r., % oe SeIte, oi
msOer, er ioa0onne iom Sans @ge.
De, Sobn @Iict, Dooio 9roinero,
Williom 0uncm 0. il.
Ger finoes 7 giaeoer / 9ogen.
Zen bill bare en- ferfommen 3uIe-
gobe for mango llnge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Nisiionsmarfens Selteififfelier.
| Gneens 2eeioner, fortoIt for Ting.
bommen af 8. g. Sonien.
&ebninaemisfionen bIiper | bore
Daee mere og mere olles Sag, tffe
blot be 9Iores, men oeiaa Borne.
mes % be iinees.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

9iamant6rDllnp piIoe | 81. Chit.
Gmtstio." Den 9. Snnunr funne
feires of forbp. Siiseier 0ielS
Sbomien og Suitru Of 9ors. 8ia.
montbruoen err 80 Gar og 8io.
acknowledgements So @or.
9eeem6er.S torm. Store Cper.
.ippmmelier | Belle. Soritbrrelier
I seIceraf. on Decentralization.
On Storm, Der reiite iie Notten til
{ @aor, ifriner SIM. Rit." Of ID.
Dec, og fog til I Stprfe, Tom 9ogen
ffre6 frem, por liot tioIis paa Scr.
De Of en- SuIeitorm at bore, og ben
prpfentereoe fig bener life | ben
binterIiee 9rogt, Der bar gipet 5or.
arneerne iao barff ct llbieenoe.
Dette er bel @runoen til, at De.
cember. Stormen oenne Sang -
foreIsbig oa - life bor anrettei
iaa flor Gfnoe eTler poIbt iaa me
Gen GoritprreIie paa 0anoicrben,
enbifent ben foer frem me6 DcIo'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

men oeioa 100000 Ser. til bets
8eolieeboloelie ifal prGIteres ollie
reoe M. for ben en0eliae Gilla-
oeIie 9ines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Southern Io,pa Items

/ v00nbuUG0us
The Baptist church was dedicated
Sunday. Dr.. John II. Earl. president OF
Des Moines College at Des Motnes de-
livered the dedicatory address. Dr.
Earl 10 well known to Q large circle Of
Washington people. He - an excellent
speaker,and will have Sometnng wei
worth listening TO on this occasion o.
we miss our conjecture. The work OF
the church Is not altogether finished
being delayed by material not arriving
but it was thought best to dedicate al
| this time.
Knoxville.
Ernest Ameberry. residing north o.
Durham, reports the capture OF
strange bird recently. He says that II
is as large as a half-grown chicken OF
the hen variety: has a beak Ikea par
rot, the ferocity Of a winged tiger, has
a pink necktie and other markings
| which suggest It to be Of a foreign
species. It has some Of the character.
istics and markings Of the Whang'
doodle family Of the lower Amazon
country, but may have been driver
south from the polar regions during the
frigid weather Of early June.
Knoxville.
Hhere was considerable excitement
in the Q yards for few minutes last
Saturday when one OF the N. & st. L
thru freights came in with a fierce
fire burning at the brake end Of
car marked Explosives" Then there
was some scurry and hurrying to
and fro and some mysterious disap-
pearances'' while Captain General
Johnson was Commanding General
Stewart to call First Lieutenant Mar
| tin to prod Hop along with the fire
extinguisher. Inside of three minutes
| some Of the platform loafers were
seen crossing wMtebreast and pass
ing east thru Flagler, but before
half that time had elapsed Lieuten-
ant Martin and Hop had subdued the
flames and the cargo of giant powder
was as safe as H 1t had been dumped
in the Des Moines river.
| Des Moinss.
Ida May Flynn, wife of the late
Thomas F. Flynn. capitalist and
banker, who was found dead in his
bath room Feb. 81, as guardian to the
estate Of her son, Thomas F. Flynn
Jr, started action in district court de-
manding one harN Of q life in
surance policy In the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. The insurance.
q, 600 policy, IL stated In the petition
to be all Of the estate left Thomas
Jr. According to the petition the in
surance company have refused pay
ment, because Of an alleged assign
ment made by the late Thomas Flynn
on Jan. Is. BY this assignment II his
death occurs before 1888, the premium
with the proceeds shall remain in the
company's possession until February
1888. Mrs Flynn bases her suit on the
fact, she says. that the policy was new
ar endorsed by the home office, show
ing an assignment had been accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
orinnsIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republtcan.
Grinnell. July 3-The partnership ex-
listing for the past five years between
Paul G. Norris and Alfred Burroughs
under the firm name of Norris & Bur-
roughs, in legal business. has been dis
solved.
Hotel Monroe recently had a near
conflagration thru the thoughtlessness
OF some one who wrapped wet towel
around an electric bulb to tone down
the glare OF light for the comfort of
the sleeping children. The heat from
the bulb dried the towel and set it
on fire. the burning pieces falling on
the bed and setting fire to the bedding
The flame was put OUT before the fire
department had made the run.
Rev. T. o. Dougless and his son,
Rev. Paul Douglass. of 'Montclair, n. j.,
are visiting the other brothers of the
family in Ames and Des Moines.
Miss Anna Reed went yesterday to
her home at Tabor for vacation
visit. She was accompanied by her
mother.
ESQUIRE and Mrs. T. J. Noll have had
the pleasure of visit from their son
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Warran
Noll. whose home is in Gayville. S. D..
and who recently returned to that city
Mr.. Noll is at the head Of the schools
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z Bump are again
at their home in this city after a pleas
ant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
H. NJ. Richard at Cordova. III.
The members of the Catholic churcn
are building a very commodious and
comfortable home for their pastor. Rev
NJ ]. Harmon. 1t is two story, frame
building with all modern improve
ments. situated on the lot adjoining
the church on the south. 1t is ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy in the
early fall. Father lannon's sister will
keep house for him in the new home
W. s. Kearney has fine modern
home on the road to completion. at the
north end Of Main street.
II. p. Simmon has practically COM
pleted large two-story frame build
ing, 2sx4O feet, on the lot adjoining his
residence, 1923 Reed street. which he
will use as q plumbing shop and for
the storage of the materials used in
his craft.
E. ]. Hadley has recently completed
one dwelling on Eighth avenue north
east, and has another in process Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
STORM DAMAGE SEVERE.
Crepe Destroyed by Hail and Wind
in Northern Iowa Tuesday.

Crepe Destroyed by Hail and Wind
in Northern Iowa Tuesday.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. July 3.-An inch of rain
fell in less than thirty minutes. ac-
companied by heavy electrical dis
play. and followed by wind and hail.
did thousands Of dollars worth Of dam
age to crops In the northern part Of
this county Tuesday evening. Rain be-
gan to fall between and z o'clock,
and for q few minutes it had the ap-
pearanco and effect Of q cloud burst.
"A strip Of country about mile wide
thru the entire northern section of
the county was devasted Of crops, the
corn being stripped by the hail and
small grain blown to the ground. A
large barn on the farm Of Mrs. J. M.
Perion. northeast Of this city. was
struck by lightning. the family driving
horse and the entire contents Of the
building being destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

construction adjoining. VIII Myers has
about completed the making over os
his homo on Ninth avenue. giving him
very comfortable modern two-story
house. practically new. G. H Horn has
enclosed his now homo on East Fifth
avenue and Louis Ralf expects to be
able to move into his new home half
block farther east on the same avenue
about the lst Of August. A block far
ther east DR.. L. NJ. Adkins has broken
ground for new bungalow by the side
Of the one he built two years ago and
now occupies. On Elm street, nearly
opposite the bungalow built some years
ago by Paul G. Norris, w. II. Stuart
has started a two-story modern resi-
dence which he plans to make the
home for his family. Other residences
are in process Of construction and car
penters are kept so busy that it Is al
most impossible to get one for any
temporary job.
son and her daughter went from this
city to Fort Dodge to be present at the
funeral of Miss Annie Ottosen.
DR.. and Mrs. Clint E. Harris are hav-
ing the pleasure of visit from Miss
uQe VI SAACdSOs
Mrs. Herschel Sylvester. with her
baby. is at the home of her parents in
Fort Madison, where she plans to stay
for the rest of the heated term. Miss
Iona Sylvester has recently returned
from that city, where she visited for .
week.
JEFF Manatt thinks he is entitled to
some credit as farmer for raising and
marketing twenty-five pigs less than 8
months old which averaged in weight
270 pounds.
Ralph H. Lyman has Just been elect
ed as director of the school OF music
of the University Of Oreson at Eugene.
He plans to leave with his family for
their new home about the LIST Of Aug
ust. M. Hale Douglass has been there
some years as librarian of the univer-
S;ty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
KISSING ALMOST LOST.
Nest WssNeN, oaye lss6oa DaQoS 4
Fer0st NestNees and A. 49, SS}
Ovo end VIM. gs

II 10 surprising thaH Win N 1o|
kissing that goss On n our 0oeo
civilised England. - Ht&ls aAvooeos
should have bssn made n ~ seeo1
Of bestowing . kiss. vsey fsw -,
sons understand the art Noae1o|
10 forgotten. and the 1rst impalDo -
the kissee 10 to wips away oil n1Di
Of the offending salute - spes1fly ~
may 30 consistent With polies
CHEERS deliver . peck upon 49,
cheeks. and. IN some CASES. " noS
means small peck. There are 49,:
GUS women whose bunstings are Qutaes
enough TO produce Q toothache = =,
sensitive jaw. Their kissss Jar III
kissee's whole head. One nsver knoWa'
where tho Wild kisses q others maEs
slight. With inward shrinking 60
offers . cheek. wondering what IaI
bs going to happen to Il. and the -.
suit often justines ones worst feaSA
The poor cheek 10 discounted ~ tie
assault of lips that have had no train
INK in tho art Of osculation.--Loo1oo
Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
EVERY CAMP IN UNITED STATES
APPEALED TO TO SEEK
MISSING YOUTH.
NO TRACE OF FRANKIE MILLS,
AGED "a. OF IOWA CITY
cards Sent Broadcast BY Father Of
Boy Who Vanished After Tslsphen.
ing Mother He Was Going Into
Country to Work-seouts Willing to
Cooperate.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July 3.-Boy scouts all
over the United States will search for
Master frankie Mills, the 14-year-old
son of E. j. Mills, who disappeared
early in June, and has not been hearo
from since. He telephoned his mother
he was going to work in the country.
and then vanished, as If swallowed by
the earth.
The distracted father has issued
hundred Of cards, bearing pictures ana
descriptions Of the lad. and will send
every boy scout camp in the country
that he can reach a card. urging the
assistance Of the lads in discoverins
Frankie. So far as heard from. all tho
camps are willing and eager to help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Toledo New. ersviti.s.

Special to TtmeS-RepODncan.
Toledo, July 3.-W. w. Crippen and
wife are the parents Of baby girl
Charles Dragon, Of Ames. came
Saturday evening, going to Oakdale
Sunday morning to visit his brother
VIII. He reported him getting along
nicely. having been moved from the
infirmary to the north porch.
Miss Florence Benson left Tuesday
morning for Knerim. where she will
make q weeks visit. Miss Benson
taught for q year in the high school of
that place.
Mrs. E. L. Rines returned Sunday
IN her home in Des Moines after q ten
GAYS visit at the homo Of Mrs. I. NJ.
Rines. Her daughter Kathleen will
remain for longer visit.
prof. A. r. Slack arrived Tuesday to
move his household goods to Chicago.
Professor and Mrs. Slack have Just
returned from . years study In music
ana art abroad, and will make their
homo in Chicago.
The nine girls who have been camp
IN. At welton Springs the past ten
dav with Dean and Mrs. Ward as
chaperons, returned home Monday.
Mrs Rose, Of Greensburgh, Pa, is
visiting at the home Of her brother. G.
r. Ebersole.
Mrs.. K. E. Fee and Miss Jennie Lee
land were hostesses Tuesday evening
n the DIR. Fec home at q $3.50 dinner
and shower given AZ Q courtesy to
Miss Clara Fee, whose marriage to ME-.
Kelly, Of Columbus, Mont. will take
place on the 18th Of this month. Twen-
T. ladies' enjoyed tho hospitality Of
these hostesses. A three-course dinner
was served.
]. E. Troth and family arc moving
into their new home on College avenue
Their house - not yet completed. 6us
having sold their property they were
compelled 70 move
& sF.sH Brooke and family left Tuesday
bY.ant6 % thear new home NJ Winoaa,
- n ~ iIllI' 1b6k - teeupes !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

visiting with numerous relatives and
friends. She intends so spend the
greater part Of tho summer In that city.
Miss Lizzie De0unther left Tuesday
night for Denver. Colo. to spend Q
month visiting her sister. Nrs. J. A.
Weiss.
Miss Della Frants II at Reinbech
visiting relatives. She will remain
there until tbs fore part OF next week.
Miss Antonio Scheiderman arrived
home from Chicago the first Of the
week. She - an instructor In an
orphans home there and has months
vacation which she will spend largely
In this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Or. Boyer Under Arrest.

Special to T1mea-fepubNcao.
Iowa City. July 3.-Dr. II. G. Boyer.
OF Ottumwa. arrested in that city by
Officer AL Burger. OF iowa City. II In
custody in Iowa City today. He has
waived examination before Justice
Herring. and has been bound over to
await the action OF the grand Jury. His
wealthy father. It Is believed. will pro-
vide a bond in the sum Of $4,000 today
or tomorrow. and NE viii be free on tho
Fourth OF July and until September.
DR.. Boyer's wife accuses her husband
of registering at an Iowa City hotel. in
company with Signe r. Schive. a
trained nurse from New York. and
divorce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
AekIey New. in Brief.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, July 3.-Tom Thornton, who
has been visiting here with his brother.
D. j. w. Thornton, for the past two
weeks returned to his home in Omaha
yesterday.
Master John Luke. of Hampton. is
visiting with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mullane.
Rev. Mr.. Bosch and two children. Of
Pckin, ILL.,, who have been here since
Saturday visiting Mr.. Bosch's sister.
nesday.
f. r. Young who has been visiting
for the past two weeks with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Young. started
for his home in Butte. Mont.
Miss Dorothy Sherrat is in Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

6OxS0us
The coal mines at White CITY. in
Monroe county. have been worked
out and the houses are being loaded
on trucks and hauled to Buxton with
traction engines.
Busssy.
a. r. Miner, who has been postmas-
ter at Bussey for the past ten years
resigned his position last THURSDAY
to take effect AZ soon as his success
sor was named. Mr.. Miner has land
interests in California and will go
there this fall and make hts future
home.
Preston.
jill swaney. aged Is, dropped dead
from the heat on q down town street
Tuesday morning. He had apparently
been in his usual good health. He was
an old soldier and resided here since
his retirement from farm life twenty
five. years ago. He was well known
in this section OF the state.
Buxton.
Six box cars were broken into at
Buxton and twenty barrels Of beer
stolen theretrom one day last week.
Five men have been apprehended,
charged Of the crime. Carr, Hurst.
Gibbons and Potter were taken at
Buxton and brought to the Abba jail.
Funk Ballard was arrested at Center
Vile and returned to Abba.
Council Bluffs.
A man about 45 years old. believed
from papers in his clothing to be
Thomas OnConnor Of Missouri Valley,
no
station here Monday evening. The man
alighted from a train and was seen
staggering about. He died as he was
being assisted to seat on the plat
form by depot guard.
Harlan.
Three suits have been Instituted
against the mayor and all the members
of the council of the city Of Harlan.
The suits are against them, Individual
", and not against the city. They ara
the aftermath Of the placing Of two
culverts in the stream which flows thru
the city, coming in from the west
alongside Of South street. and flowing
diagonally from South street and Sew
enth street northeast to the river.
Des Moinss.
Mrs. Albert Arnold. wife Of a wealth
Mrs. Albert Arnold. wife Of a
wealthy retired farmer living near
Ames, b asking just little better than
$2s4.50 from him for each day they
lived together. Judge Dudley Norway
began hearing the divorce case for
cruelty brought by Mrs. Arnold. Ralph
Arnold. SIS. the husband has filed cross
petition, charging his wife married him
to get his money. The couple were
married May Is. 1912. and lived to-
gether Just seventy-one days.
Rippsy.
s. s. Martin, Of Rippey. was badly
bitten by q large Shepherd doS he
owned when he attempted to put a col
ar on the animal and chain him up
Thursday afternoon. Bert Johns,
neighbor, answered his cries for help
by running to him with shot gun
and as the animal turned to attack him
shot him dead. Martin placed the col
lar on his neck and was attempting to
mako use Of the chain when the ami
NAL attacked him. Its teeth sank into
his forearm and the hold was q savage
one. Master and brute fought hard.
and the dog 20 lacerated the arm that
the tendons were laid hare and the one
leading TO the thumb Was torn clear OF
the flesh. The animals head. or such
portion a. was not blown away. was
removed and shipped to Iowa City for
tests 70 b made for hydrophobia- Il
any trace o1smadnees = found NJ. Mar
tim win b. hurried 70 = Pesteur insti-
ExSS1a 800 e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
DARNs Al oRPHANs' HOME Al
MASON CITY DESTROYED
sY FIRE.
LIGHTNING STARTS BLAZE
WHICH DOES 5000 DAMAGE
Much Hay and Grain Destroyed Live.
stock Rescued by Inmates Of lnstl.
tutien-Less, Only Partially lnsursd,
will Total 5000 othsr News Of ths
State.

Mason City, July ga disastrous
fire occurred at o'clock at tho ]. o. o.
F. home, when all Of the barns, with
the exception OF q small one which
housed the hogs. were burned to the
ground, after being struck by lightning.
The bolt hit the barn near the west end
Of the roof. and altho some Of the boys
from the homo were on hand at the
time. it was impossible for them to
extinguish the flames. which spread
rapidly. They had just put the horses
IN the barn, when the lightning struck
all the boys being severely shocked.
tho they Immediately attempted to
check the flames. Finding their efforts
useless, they directed their attention
to removing the horses. Earl Evans
was severely kicked while attempting
to remove some Of the horses. AL the
machinery. harness and horses were
saved. and credit for this can be given
the boys Of tho home. for their quick
thinking and quick acting.
This IRE means a very heavy loss
for the Odd Fellows as they carried
comparatively small amount on nsu1
ance. The large barn " hich was 40x-
90 feet had Just had an addition bullt
a year ago. This was filled with about
twenty tons Of hay and about 500 BUSH
els Of oats. The corn barn, which stood
about six feet from the larger one, was
a building 4ox4o and fairly we'll flled
with corn, having about 800 bushels.
The fire department worked faithfully
in an effort to save the corn bin but
this could not be done. AZ the flames
from the burning hay in the larger
barn were playing on it all the time.
The loss on the barns and grain Is
estimated at 5000 while the insurance
on both was only $1,000. It IL said that
the barns will be rebuilt at once. Ar
rangementS will be made with the
neighbors Of the home to house the
horses until new barns are erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

II substitute Il offered you for F'o-
ley Kidney Pills, 1t means . cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than q cheap substitute, but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Business Change at Cedar Fall

6usinos0 Change at Cedar Falls.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, July 3.-The Wise &
Sons Drug Company has sold its bust
ness to the Waters Brothers Drua
Company. and change Of possession has
already been obtained. c. H. Wise
who has been in active charge Of the
business will devote his entire time ia
tho cement business. Hon. c. A. Wise
senior member Of the retiring Arm. haa
been IN husiness in this city for over
half Q century but Of late years his
sons have been in charge and he has
been on duty at the Citizens Bank OF
which he Is president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

gathered there yesterday and appropri.
ated tho dinner Of little Stanley Jacobs
and John Luke. who had gone to the
creek for day's fishing. They also
stole q string Of fsh the boys had
caught and cooked for them. The little
fellows started from home than morn
ing without breakfast and. as the no.
boes refused to give them even bite,
they returned home in ravenous state
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
cis.r.p.lm.r Nupt,als.
Special to Iimes-Republican.
"a

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. July 3.-,Miss Flossie Palmer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Pal
mer, OF this city. was united in mar
rage to Mr. S. Albert Giger. of Toledo.
at noon yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Roscoe Sires. Of
Ryan. a brother in law of the bride. in
the presence of the immediate relatives
and few friends, at the Palmer home
here. The young couple Will take .
short honeymoon trip after which they
will be at home at Toledo.