davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Wea Defined Policy.

WASHINGTON u. G.. July %
While administration officials here be-
lieve that the crisis will not be reach
I'd in Mexico until the northern rebel
armies press closer 10 Mexico City
and the federal stronchOlds. indica.
lions tonight were that an EFFORT
would be made by the Washington
government To pursue weiLdefned
lOlicy before events reached a critical
s'age.
The first step in the formulation
of a policy Will b. taken tomorrow
hen Ambassador Henry Lane vii
son VIII bring to The President and
Secretary Bryan first hand informa-
ton OF the situation there Mr. BRYAN
today announced cInphaticLly That
there was no disposition on tine part
o. the administration here 20 inter
rCgate .Ambas sadOr Wilson about the
uumerous g"ports alleging activity on
his pare s.COpnsction with the down
AN a. hsS-rg- and the establishment
OF th.siuetr. regime. lie added that
the ambassador had L--cn called mere.
is To throw light on present condi.
lions in the troublOus republic
After Ambassador Wilson has con
ferred With Secretary Bryan, he viii
talk further with President Wilson
and probably will be asked 10 appear
before the senate committee on for.
rign relations.
That Ambassador Wilson had *
pressed. on his arrival IN Sew York.
opposition 10 the proposals for media.
ion and had Indicated hu sympathy
With The desire Of the Hu.rta govern
nent 20 be recognized we're com
nunicated informally 10 Mr.. BRYAN
Who made no comment no said 10
would await his personal interview
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

10 ConJurc with in the base ball world.
Heirs ~ the royal purple in the realm
az iand"m. clean and honorab bic
spori ~m"u. both Of them and TO honor
them the CITIZENS az their respective
cities have found il delight
lalUie the agile. With the grace OF
French dancing master and the eye
OF frontier scout. Wagner OF the
accurate hands Master OF precision.
ungainlN IA appearance. but with the
surcness az fate. When will base ball
see their likes again?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
LAST DAY
Carnival Company Showina IN Ben
wood VIII Have last Per
forr1ancra Tonfuhf

After sucrorefui week. OF The 800.
erf. carnival rowrau,. vhi,h har
rrr1 showing 600 E'nvnu during thr
Vrr.. viu depart f.r tnfI.he, o..
tomorrow. rhn shows 1910 Dol. rUfr
'Nir afternoon Hnd evening Hrl d..N.
e % iafre MUM OF rerr.r4 vel.
.~ In affrnHnr .r N...Irrfe OF fr.
NH Town n1.r .Vrr.es.a fnrwe.I. OIL.
sr vol satfs1-d With tbe character %
IIr shows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
PIRATES
WALK AWAY PROM oUAHERs NJ
SCORE OF IA TO a
ssatoEl Chalmers and hArshali showed
POOR Form, Whils Hendrix
showed Strength.

PITT SBt' RGfi. Pa. July g. sine
lFe'7 ON balls. two hit hatsmer. Mia
pitches and eight fffs or fgIlfat.ff.t...l
iift 'rq enabled ITttgburgn O.. Walk
ava WITH today game Uy the 500. o.
W - ~e'tun. FHaimcfs Iud Mar.
Itf f'"ir walks ROLLED VI tIe score.
tHf.t made uhst - no Ii-teI o. re ID rec
"'I Obj scoring five runs. though 20 dfd
1000. .". NIf IN tho entire game. -Hora.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

pound 10 hair pound also was re-
jectcd Senator Bristow wanted 10
know why. with wool on the free list.
the Democrats began 10 TAX the by-
products as soon as the wool left the
Sleeps back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
ATHLETICS WIN AFTER
HARD PITCHERS BATTLE

. .IIIfNI'I. u = y To july EI-"|IWU
Hdl SGr"und" hIcn bounded of Bu-
HAc gl"No ln Vie seventh inning PIE
vented MIN from getting no hit game
here this afternoon AMI paved the Wat.
l"I 90 victory by lh AIDE pI.a over DE
li"it h% 10 o. The break ga the Twill
lfE duel between Dubuc and Suawkev
-" FORMER baltimore tWirier. who made
Hi~ debut here. came In the seventh
N,hi,n started With Moriarty fumbling
shaw key was in trouble in three in
ulHss, but each time ne frightened M
ont fetlred The ode Scnra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

trolling committee o. Congress !n
1911. writing 90 iitd .n January
- reported to Mr. Emery that : am
positive that We VIII fare very much
better with the incUmius democrats
than ~ NAV" hGcn doing With the
pIesruf Congress
Questioned nt fhe committee he
said That boast Was nor made good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26


An amendment lbs senator BristOw
10 reduce the proposed duty on dcx-
triu- made from potato starch from
~ cents per pound 10 ! cent was
rejected Dos vote 81 80 20 81 Sena-
tOrs Brau0escs. oliver and Lodge. Of
The minority. voted with the Demo
Cra's Amendments Dos Senator Bar
ton co. strike on fhe duties ON gen.
tau Ncuri,a root aud sarsapariila
root we're Il-u rejected roll call
VS. demanded un Eurton amend
ment 10 strike or tho duty Of cont
pound uu citrate ~ lime on tho
ground thar r Wa raw material
The amendment va REJECTED go fo g..
Senator Eortr voting vifh fne Demo.
Gratis senator Koran also voted with
the DcWocfsts AGAINST an amendment
u Senator Nurr's uf Nebraska tu
-frIko on fue dufr OF .n cents pound
on menfuoI Tho amendment vas 20.
Ierfed .r fp 90 senator Tmoora
amondmcrf fo reduce tho duty ON
isnuIn CO.. pooi grease Of cent e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
PrCuLIAR ACCIDENT.

CARLISLE Pa. July e5.-A Young
son Of Daniel Wilmer. a farmer near
here. was killed today when a grind
stone he and his two brothers we're oper-
afing broke and crushed his chest. The
bows had rigEsd Up bicycle 10 furnish
tire motive power for the grindstone and
were working 70 at high speed when the
accident occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
MAPS WIN IL INHMo
oAME RRoM YANKEES

NEW YORK. Juiy 25.-'leveland de-
feated New York. 3 20 . to-day. IN the
first game OF the series. a thirteen In
ming struggle. The game WAS a hard
fought pitchers battle between Mitchell,
or Cleveland. and Fisher and Mcconnell.
OF New York. Mitchell struck out twelve
men. hut was frequently Wild, issuing
eight TasseS.
cleveland won in the thirteenth. when
Chapman walked. took second on John
ston's sacrifice. third on knights bad
throw and scored on Jacksons double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Three base hits: Lord. Home run; IN
gle Sacrifice hits. Rath. Hopper .Schalk
Sacrifice Fly: Chase. stolen bases. Jan
win. Fournier. Engle, .. Weaver. Base
on balls. or Bedlent. ., off Cicotte. j.
OFF Leonard. !: off Benz. . Struck out.
BY Redient. by Cicotte. = by Benz. ] Z.
by Leonard. !. Umpires. O'LOuShlin
and Sheridan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
i,s,ted for Rsuman 81 s,b ~


zee hit. HHrrf stolen bases
INtH. 'nhh Double rfaf. Wnrrt ard
MclnrI- base On balls oT I,4br.
Soy. . sfrirk out. It ItubI. =
.fuh"f. :. lwrIrcs IiIiIebrarI ami
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Two base hits-wolter. Daniels,
Sacrifice hits: Midkiff. cree. Johnsto-.
stolen bases: Graney. Daniels. woiter.
Chapman. Iajoie Double plays. Grsnsy
and O'Neil. Peckinpaugh and knight. 2.
Mcconnell. Peckinpaugh and Knight;
Turner. Chapman and Johnston: Cree.
Midkiff and Teckinpaush. Base on
balls OFF Fisher. }. Off Mcconnell, 3.
Off Mitchell. :. struck QUIT BY Fisher.
D. p Mcconnell. .. % Mitchell. IL. Um-
pires Egan and Dlneen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
WIN the ambassador before discuss
ins these subjects
Go RafOrH

Immediately after h.~ 80. -.t.n-c with
- H"'"t>S.tu"r- M. Ertau * sen cJtfe,i
q" s"u-.'r h-fDte IN. senate ,,fntnttt.,.
"H foreign relations further Ia, present
,"' ""hhihiSlrsii Ions plans fo: "A pro;e To-
'''"'' 'N"t Nicaragua. hut oII the sam.
"rrasiou. ~ t. expected thai f. viii Ia.
ASS" /" outline tho det elopfrent To
NHl" Mexican policy. Members .r
10. "inmitte" as well ~ t'fs -~uat, ger
.. 'I- "r" strongly inclined t,nata
80" "A~' utiNs action 10y watch al Ia
'."n- in iI- heN eat dispute ,du g-t
"' ms from tie United states
% vas apparent tonight thai - n-.s-
CIV l'l.'N 90 tue administrator Nas -
80 vent al shipments OF aru.S TO either
$50. I'iI.n TX nraL determine uu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
SENATORS INDULGE
Geon,lnu.a from rir.. r.E.I

Of a. once. aud further that rico was
not such an every day food as pota
fOe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Two base hits. Johnston. Pratt. F'ost-
er 'raudfl. Thrse base hits. Johnston.
Iaporte Home runs: Noeller. Milan.
so ihte bit. GTdudii Stolen basse-
austin. Shoi"n, ?. Milan. Moeller =.
MOI gan. Hase ora balls Mcitman 2
lrEtL D.. Johnson. struck out. Well
man. 2. Eugcl. , Hughes I. johnson
10. Impiies. Connolly aud Ferguson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
WEAR
and Still More Wear

WYE NOT only honestly believe that u. w. NJ gar
w mentS will last bit longer than the majority
of tailored clothes no matter if YOU paw twice
our price but we KNOW it, Because they are made of
pure Atwood wOrStedS, Shrunk by the London cold
water process and reshrunk insure extra long service
They stand up day in and day out under the hardest
kind of wear and tear.
The Innings. trimmings and buttons are all of the
same true, genuine values.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
shin

Tots 81 ......... IA a. ID
tGame called. darknessj - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Ysstsrday's Results.
Philadelphia. 4. Detroit. 0.
tlbCleNeland. ;. New York, .
t2pMashington. st Louis s
Boston. :. Chicago. 5
bl IL innings. 20 IS innings
tie. darkness
Today's Games.
81 Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
ALL BLACKS
READY T Or
BERKELEY
Blue and Gold KickerS Expect
to Make Better Showing
Than Stanford

The California varsity footballers
will have their second game with the
New Zealand team over at California
field tomorrow afternoon. Consider
able interest is being taken in the
game and speculation is rife as to
whether the visitors will defeat the
blue and gold with the same ease they
tucked away the opposing Stanford
teams.
The turf fields down at Stanford
suited the New Zealanders, and they
took every advantage of the con-
ditions offered and scored heavily in
both games. Over at Berkeley, how
ever. the conditions are altogether
different. the game will be played on
the dirt neld. which does not appeal
to the visitors.
Coach Schaeffer is putting a strong
team in the field against the All
Blacks. Skinner, the freshman, is
being tried out at fullback, a position
which has not been filled to the entire
satisfaction of the coaches up to the
present. All the other positions are
filled with veterans OF last years
squad.
AS a preliminary game the varsity
second team will line up against the
University of Nevada The sage brush
boys have been playing some strenu-
Gus football this season under the
coaching of Amos Elliott. a former
star of the blue and gold varsity
The teams for the California New
Zealand game will be:
California-Fensterm Abrams,
McKim, Saunders. Douglas, King,
Brant, Fleming, forwards; Garfield.
halfback; Hazeltine. Peart, five-
eighths; Hunt, Sharp. Hayes, three
quarters; Skinner, fullback-
New Zealand-Cuthill, fullback
Lynch. Stohr. McGregor, three-quar-
ters; Mckenzie. Gray, five-e e-eighths;
Taylor. halfback; Sellars, Dewar,
Wylie, Atkinson, Downing, Mcdonald,
Bruce, forwards: Murray, wing for
ward.
The California second varsity team
will line up against the Nevada men
as follows:
Russell. Crane. Meyer. Hoskins,
Hardy, Lockhart, Wiley, Fish. for
wards: Montgomery. halfback; Clan
nelli, Parish, five-eighths: Hale. Wit
ter, Lane. three-quarters; Bogardus,
fullback.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Dau S Dau
Dreams

push on the back is worth two
in the face.
We would have more faith in the
ultimate success of that worlds tour
were it not for the fact that the start
was made at Cincinnati.
Garry Hermann admits the Amer
lean league is stronger than the par
ent organization. Garry is rapidly
becoming one great little admitter-
when confronted with facts.
X
Joy thought for the day: The guar
anteed holeless sock now and then
lives up tc its agreement.
X
While these globe trotters, includ-
ing the Sox and Giants, will have to
make some bad jumps they may find
consolation-in the fact they will jump
over ST. Louis and that always helps
some.
Battling Nelson has made another
journey to Bonesetter Reese in hopes
his battered mitts may be rejuven-
ated Bat might save money were
youth. The bonesetter is marvel at
resetting broken bones, but he can't
turn backward the flight of time.
X X
Willie Ritchie says he will take on
the winner of the Wolgast White
bout and It's a 10 to 1 bet he's hop
ing the winner will not be White.
Both Packey Mcfarland and Bat
Ting Nelson will undoubtedly be the
busy guys this winter as they have
already announced their coming re-
tirement.
That famous battery. Tom and Jer-
ry, will soon be announced.
X x
The wise man keeps his mouth
shut while he is being shaved. He let's
the barber make the cutting re-
marks"-The Man in the Smoking
Compartment.
We care not whom they may elect
to the presidency in Mexico, but we
must insist that they give us a fair
starter at Juarez.
Common sense thought for the day:
Even the arithmetic is filled with bad
examples, ana Iney may all De solved.
y Y
The fel1er who goes in the front
door of the church Sunday mornin'
and the side door of the saloon Sun
day afternoon Is goin' tew have a
blamed hard time explainin' his sys-
tenn at the finish."--Elder Berry.
=
Coming events-Foreign wrestlers-
bunk-stung.
The Cubs are also champions of
Laporte. Ind. which isn't SO far from
Chicago. after all.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

much patronage all along the route
as they received here, it is going to
be a money maker.
Cincinnati would be a great town
for worlds series. A little argu-
ment between Cleveland and Cincin-
natl for the championship of the
world would draw everybody in Gin
cinnati, / believe. But they do hate
a loser out there. Joe Tinker confided
in me that he expected to surprise
a lot of people with the Reds next
year. There are several managers
predicting surprises for next season
now.
Speaking of umpires, as we were
at the beginning of this story, there
was a group of them knotted around
a hotel table in New York after the
worlds series, and they were talking
about freak" plays. That funny one
on Merkle in the last series, when
KLEIN gave him a base on balls. but
Egan said he struck at the last one
and was declared out, brought up the
discussion
That reminds me of funny one
that happened in Rochester once"
said TOP" Kelly, an International
league umpire The scoreboard boy
got to the grounds late and got an
inning behind in his count. AS
result, the players thought the ninth
inning was the eighth. They had
been watching the scoreboard The
Baltimore team had been ahead at the
end of the eighth, which was the
real ninth, except for the delinquent
scoreboard boy. Rochester tied it in
what was really the tenth, but the
ninth according to the misguided
scoreboard. The battle went IL
innings before the official scorer no.
ticed it and tipped me off.
Baltimore won in the ninth he
slipped me between halves of an in
ming. The scoreboard boy had it
marked up for the eighth"
II turned to the stand and an
nounced:
Baltimore won. to 2, In the
NINTH"
Then I ran for ii. The fans were
all worked UP. thinking they were
seeing an extra inning game with the
home team making an uphill fight
Three innings too many had been
played. OF course. they all called me
a robber. That was my pet freak"
decision.
1t sounds to me like a record.
Copyright, 1913, By the Wheeler Syndicate)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

A push on the back is worth two
in the face
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Managers Job Looks
Good to Old MulIin

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. "a
George Mullin, former South Bend
twirler and for several years one of
jennings star pitchers on the Detroit
American league team, Is the chief
opponent of Catcher Harry Martin for
the management of the Fort Wayne
Central league team, it being con-
ceded that one of the two men will
succeed Jimmy Burk as manager of
the Billikens in 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Packey Picks Cross
To WaIIOD RitChie

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Packey Nc
Farland, the Chicago boxer, before
leaving for Chicago declared that
Willie Ritchie could not hit hard
enough to stop Leach Cross and that
the latter had more than an even
chance to win the bout at Madison
Square garden next Wednesday night.
Packey said he had boxed with both
men and volunteered the opinion that
Cross is the champions master when
It comes to slugging.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
MATHERSON HAS A FEW
THINGS To SAY ABOUT
THE BIC LEAGUE JUMPS
By CHRISTY MATHEWSON
The Giants Star Pitcher

participants worlds that
favoraby particularly who three
apiece do Specializing These the umpre 1t is
which required
handle indicator derby
ever
pma following they think
spectators
guess that umpires
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

their wives. and the bachelors are in
a tough fix.
They tell story about "Bill' KLEIN
during the post series between the
Giants and the Yankees in 1910. Ford
and 1 pitched the first game, and
Ford is supposed to have a very &C.
centric splitter with a peculiar break.
One of the American league umpires
thought to tip off KLEIN before the
first game on Ford's delivery, as "Bill'
was to work behind the plate.
Il want to tell you that this Ford
will bear watching" said the Ameri-
can league umpire. If you have
never worked behind him, you are
liable to miss a lot of strikes because
of the funny break on his splitter
us that so?" replied KLEIN. We'll,
guess we have just as good spitball
pitchers in the National league as in
the American. and he will have to
travel some IL he is going to fool me
with the break on his splitter"
The American league umpire did not
give KLEIN any more tips.
The umpiring in the last three
worlds series in which I have taken
part has been exceptionally good. 1
lHlIlh lllc UCSl WI was 0Ofc All the
games with the Boston Red Sox, when
] did not have q single complaint
against any of the indicator workers.
/ had been told before the series that
silk" OLoughlin was bad on balls
and strikes. and went to the pitch
er's box with him behind the bat with
some misgiving, but he worked fine
and did not miss single one for me.
The only pitch that looked doubtful
was in the seventh inning of the final
game, which the Red Sox won and
which settled the series. Henrickson,
the pinch hitter, was at the bat and
he struck at the first one. O'Loughlin
called the second pitch strike, al
though II looked off the plate to me,
and i thought he had missed one on
the batter. This put the kid in the
hole. and j was sure / had him. He
took two that i tried to get him to
bite at, and then reached out and
slapped a curve on the outside over
third base for a hit
The umpiring in the recent series
was good. A few of the boys said
Egan missed some the day he worke ed
behind the bat in Philadelphia, but as
j was not in that game ] could not
tell. 1t was his first worlds series,
and he might have been little nerv-
Gus. Also, he may have had an off
day, the same as ball players get
them. Anyway, the umpiring had
nothing in particular to do with the
ultimate outcome of the series.
n
For the first time in it's history
residents of Cincinnati have had a
chance to look at team wearing the
uniform of one of the contenders in
the worlds series without buying a
ticket to New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago or Pittsburg. The Giants and
White Sox played their first game OF
the worlds tour in Garry Herrmann's
city on the Rhine last week, and the
voters there showed that they could
appreciate a worlds series by turnin &
ouf In profIfa hle uiIrnhers IF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

put, because the smelter at Douglas
is not yet quite ready To take il ON.
but during the present month they will
commence picking up on daily tonnage
handled from the Shattuck. Work in
the new ore bodies opened in the
mine in the last few months is being
attended with continuance of the eX-
cellent results that have been had for
the beginning All in all Shattuck is
in fine form and entitled To a good
deal more than the stock market has
recently shown il in increased favor.
Shattuck. whenever things 60 right.
around in the markets. will be good
for a strong rise. Holders of THIS
stock have need OF nothing more than
that very valuable and always use
ful quantity-patience. Mix pint or
two of hang-on dope with the same
and shove IL in the refrigerator. where.
like good rye. it Will improve with
age.-B!sbeo Review.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
LAKE MINE SHARES.

@H7rrs iu thr Lake muus scored
good advances last week. r.ru they
rn ua.r.rIily shut down. WGIc the
.H. 'a r.r several companies through
..a uIe,. viii b, quito heavy. owing
.H Tire stopping OF tho pumps. for a
..u. ron, ~ the ooppcr values have
.,' away Turs arc al there ana VIII
r. .Ht"u ~l u time and possibly
"IN'.rd re- price per pound tina,
"... a' I'lst partially compensate for
.r ..ss sustained. Eut hou about the
far of the men uho went out. AMI
wH9 are stII out Thay are gone for
nj. time and what have the men who
were Instrumental in getting them
out d"r iu the way Of keeping prom
.-.-. said 'o 1e made when they were
getting mcmbers 90 So or SD per. Have
.H' strike benefits been paid. and If go
.HH much has been received per man.
Those arc things that should come
tIaht homo io the men Think it over
Native copper Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
EASY!

The Washington Star tells the fol-
lowing:
We had taken the tram at Dupont
Circle and as we swung around into
Connecticut avenue said to my COM
panion:
"Do you see that lady across the
aisle ,"
You mean the left handed one? 80
II mean the one with the blue scarf"
Yes. the left handcd one"
My Gear" | replied. Il acknowledge
that yCu have reduced deduction to
a science, but surely you are testing
when you pretend to say that you can
pick out a left-handed girl at Il
glance"
Nothing easier, my dear Watson.
BY glancing at her hat pin YOU will
see that she is wearing AN enormous
hat pin and the jeweled head of the
pin is on the left side of her millinery.
Nothing easier, my dear Watson
mere triile."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-10
A Wedding at the 500 =

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Racburn, 302
yesterday avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, n
quiet wedding was soemnized when
Miss Margaret Blanch Raeburn was
united in marriage to Donald NJ. Fin
llyspn. The ceremony was performed
In the presence of relatives and i'm
mediate friends. Rev. -. Stanley Shaw
of the Central NJ. T.. church oniciat .
ing. After the ceremony the youns
couple left for the Canadian 500,
where they took the IIamoic to Sar-
mia, from which point they left for St.
GATHERINGS Niagara Falls. Toronto,
and other eastern cities. Donald Fin.
layson is one of the Soo's popular
young business men, being employed
with the First National bank which
position he has held for the last seven
years Miss Raeburn has been prom
inent in church and social circles OF
the city.