davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

DINNER.
Cream OF potato soup.
Boiled mutton. caper sauce.
Baked macaroni.
Dreamed furnips.
Baked tapioca pudding.
Coffee.
- ~
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunss.
Cereal
Spanish omelet.
Whole wheat biscuit.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese fondu.
Warmed over maczroni.
Toasted biscuit.
Hot gingerbread.
Chocolate
DINNER.
Onion soup.
Baked bluefsh,
Partisan potatoes
Green peas.
Baked custard.
Coffee.
!. X u
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal
Poachsd eggs garnished with bacon.
Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream nsh in naples.
Baked potatoes.
Popovers.
Cream cheese.
Jam.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of pea soup left oyer.
Mutton sliced and warmed in caper sauce
rieft Overt.
Boiled rice with green peppers.
Filed oyster plant.
Orange roles-pole,.
Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Perhaps some other mother may be ablt
to supply It. Even IL rocking The baby te
sleep has gone entirely out Of fashion. we
still love to Groom to the darlings Ia the
twilight hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
Magazines and. Books.


i: d:
Magazines and Books.
Mrs. r. will call upon me at the
address Enclosed she win receive q die
tionary for her boy. | have a packape
or choice magazines waiting to be called
for The boy whose address I got from
You never condescended to thank me for
what was done for him. I sent two vol
unes by private hand and asked the re-
clpient II he would call or send for others.
NO answer whatever. / know there are
lois or people-shut-ins and deserving
poor-who would appreciate the reading
matter hold for them II / could bl..
reach them. II you feel disposed to for
ward this purpose. will you again make
my offer? Itwould take too much space
to enumerate the books. They would
make up a private library.
FRANCES Il. r."
Readers and friends of the Corner will
share in the mingled modification and
exultation with which perused the fore
going. Deep chagrin at the rank ingrati-
tude of the recipient OF the books. Elk
ultation in the splendid temper OF be-
nevolence that suffereth long and is
kind " in the face OF discourtesy and UNI
thankfulness. Readers will recall the
noble list of books put at the service of
the corner by Frances +. They will
glory too. as do. in her steadfast inten-
ton to prosecute a mission the first re-
suits OF which have been so unpromisng
For the credit of human nature it is re-
corded that hers Is an exceptional case.
as the "echoes we catch and. isend
abroad testify.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

poverty stricken lives, and know my
Cornerites we'll enough to be sure they
will make the most of this chance as soon
as it is presented to them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cereal.
GRAINED ash.
Biscuit.
Ceffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced cornsd bpsf.
French fried potatoes.
Toasted biscuit left ovsrl.
Cream cheese
Barbecue.
Hot crackers.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Macaroni soup.
Roast chicken. .
Celery.
Csndisd sweet potatoes.
Boiled rice.
Fried eggplant.
Ice cream.
Chocolate cake.
Coffee.
y
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges.
Cereal.
Bacon.
Toast.
Boiled eggs.
Coffss.
LUNCHEON.
Corned baef hash.
Boiled potatoes.
Toasted English mufins.
Enspbsrry Jam.
Tea.
DINNER.
Bean soup with corned bAef stock foundation.
Stewed chicken with rice border 1.-TWO left
oversl.
S.ewed celery lleft overl.
Steamed apples with whipped cream.
Cake.
Coffee.
Il 1;
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

- PREPARATIONS for the Christmas
| j dinner involve enough work to
make the housekeeper rejoice that
certain of the mixing and COM
pounding can be done some weeks
Evening star., 1914-03-11
MARYLAND SENATE IN
FAVOR OF BANGTA|LS
Kills Senator Williams Bill, Which
Called for Elimination Of
Racing Commission.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 1l.-Short-
ly after the senate finance and the house
ways and means committees had heard
a large delegation of business men appeal
for the passage Of legislation abolishing
racing in Maryland. the senate killed
Senator Williams bill eliminating the
Hartford county racing commission and
thereby the Hare de Grace race track.
The vote was sixteen to ten. The bill
was brought into the senate with an un-
favorable report from the committee on
judicial proceedings and after short
debate the report was adopted.
Surrounding the vote are circumstances
that preclude it from it representing abb
solutely the sentiment of the senate on
race track legislation. but it is believed
approximately to do so.
There are still before the senate bills
to abolish all racing. in the state and a
day has been fixed for public hearing
on the subject.
at the Havre de Grace race track. 1t
repealed the act of 1912 that provided
for the regulation. control and licensing
Of horse racing. within. Hartford county
and created tEe- Hartford county racing
eorln,ission. This commission was en-
powered to provide license fees for the
conduct of horse racing in the county.
As-the HaNFe de Grace race track was
licensed Under this act. it would have
been wiped=ou Of existence had the bill
passed. .-3 -
Evening star., 1914-03-11
Ed GARDNER DEFEATS
BROWN Of BROOKLYN
Poggenburg Also q Winner in Anna
teur Billiard Tourney.
New York.

NEW YoRK. March 1t.,-Edward W.
defeated Morris d. Brown of the Hamil-
ton Club of Brooklyn, iot to- 3;o7. in last
nights game of the national class A
is. billiard tou,ney The contestants.
both former natil hal title holders, played
a SLOW. studious game. seesawins in the
lead up to the twentieth inning. VIXEN
Gardner forged ahead. running out in the
forty-fourth inning. The scores:
Gardner. 400: average. . 4-i4: high runs AZ
IS 36. -s sH
Brown. sol: average, SJ44: high runs. 81
30 -.
In the afternoon game j. Ferdinand
PogScn5urg OF the Lsederkraaz Soci aty
of this city holder of the International
amateur billiard championship title de-
teafed Eugene l.. Mi.burn of Memphis.
Tenn. who made his first appearance in
the class A rams Tor national honors
and from the twelfth inning Until near
the end of the game held commanding
lead of over 100 points, which he obtain
ed largely through q fine run of 5t, the
best of the tournament SO far. Milburn's S
playing was mostly of the open order and
his weakest attempts were when he had
to resort to long shots.
Mr.. Posyenburs-6 01 90 Os Q o
s1.2s 3 .s ssos L L 1ssI7 1Se % 2s g.: |
400 average. SD High runs-46 ss al
MI. anlburnr-V o 5 a U 13 II o. e II 80
:c93 oo2.S5 q IS, 3 so9 9 i . 20
era;e-7 24-ss. High runs-56 II 2S.
Ieferee-ChaIes +. conflin. Chicago.
In the afternoon game today Joseph
Mayer Of New York meets Charles He'd
den of Dowagiac, Mich. Tonight the
players will be DR.. w. e. Ufenheimer.
Phi ladelphia, and Eugene L. Miiburn,
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1914-03-11

Fwo forfeits occurred in the bowling
leagues last night The Resolutes failed
10 show up for their game with the Sher-
mans in the District circuit, and the
Meter five did not roll their match With
Underground in the Pepco. Two players
of the Resolute five were on hand for
the match with the Shernlans, but none
of the Meter team showed up.
.Gannons Beat Abattoir. g.
In the northeastern League, the Can
mons beat the -abattor club two games
out Of three. Mccarthy led the winners
with scores of Ia. 1O3 and 1O7 The set
was S24. The Goodfellows got away with
the long ends OF the scores in two of
their games in the Arcade League, beat
ing the Columbians. King and Good
man led the winners while the best
went to Chaconas and Borden. King got
more than 100 in each Of his contests
1o7, l0S and Ill, for a set OF 326. Good
man rolled 100, 12I and 105. Chaconas
secured marks of 116. l02 and 1O1. Borden
got better scores than any of the 9TH
ers. He rolled 120 in his first game, then
got 126 in his. next. He only knocked
down ninety-one in his last, though. which
brought his total down. He toppied 337
in the set.
Finance was 4 winner again in the
the best set, getting games of 123 %
and 1GA Levers in the Patent Exam
iners' League got a game of LA.
The general run of the other scores
was below the average,
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1914-03-11
W. W. NAUGHTON DEAD.
Dean of Pacific Coast Sporting
Writers Succumbs,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11--W. W.
Naughton. president of the San Francisco
Press Club. dean of Pacific coast sporting
writer's. and known the breadth of the
country. is dead at his home from heart
disease after an illness of fortnight.
He was seized with acute Indigestion,
attended by pressure of gas on the heart
after a late supper. His condition was
recognized Immediately to be critical, but
the following day he rallied. When his
physicians permitted him to leave the
hospital it was believed he would re-
cover.
Naughton was born in Auckland, New
Zealand. July 81. 1854. and began his
career as an American newspaper writer
in 1886. in San Francisco. He learned the
newspaper business from the printers
case up. beginning on the New Zealand
Herald in 1870. In his youth he was not
able as boxer, oarsman, runner, SWIM
mer and marksman. and it was not un-
common for him to win an athletic or
shooting event in the morning, write it
up at noon and put his own story into
type during the afternoon. For many
years Naughton specialized on boxing.
and he was at the rngside at all notable
contests.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
BODIE CONES TO TERMS.
White sox Star Signs 1914 Contract.
Stovall at Cubs' Camp..

CHICAGO, March 11.-Ping Bodie. the
hard-hitting outfielder of the Chicago
Americans. has signed 4 1914 contract,
according to message from Sacramento.
where the White Sox played practice
game yesterday.
Pitcher Eddie Cicotte is the only one
of the Sox who has not yet signed and
it is understood he is holding out for
an increase in salary because of the good
record he made last year. |Cicotte is said
to have been offered a place in the Fed
eral League. -
The Federal League has already begun
its campaign to get players under con-
tract with the American and National
Leagues, according to special dispatches
from southern training camps. Manag ger
George StovaI of the Kansas. City Fed
erals was reported at Tampa and st.
Petersburs. the neighborins. Florida
camps of the Chicago Nationals and st.
Louis Americans. and admitted that he
was after PLAYERS.
From the Chicago Eederals' training
ground at Shreveport came word that
four members Of the Boston Americans-
two pitchers. third baseman and a
shortstop-had sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Gilmore asking for terms. b%
Another story from Shreveport said
that Grover Alexander, pitcher for the
Philadelphia Nationals. had applied for a
place in the new league.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
MISS RAvENsCR0FT IN FORM.
She and Parker Whittemore Break
Mixed Foursome Record.

P1NEHURsT, n. G., March 11.-Miss
eladys Ravenscroft. the English girl who
holds the American golf title, showed
championship form in the invitation Tin
Whistle mixed foursomes Partnered with
Parker w. Whttemore of the Brookline
Country Club, she recorded an 81. which
is four strokes below the course record
held jointly by several couples. The
card:
Out.. 5 5 \ q 80
JD......... q 3 3 q 6-42-s2
Playing with a handicap of plus g. they
tied at 81 with Z. II. Taft of Whitensviile
and Mrs. r. S. Farr of Boston. 1O4-l3:
T. r. Boyd of St Louis and Mrs. W. +.
Truesden of Brooklyn, 1919. and c. l..
Becker of Boston and Mrs. /. 8. Robson
of Rochester. 1V0-1J.
There were prizes for the two best net
scores, which were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Thompson of Spring Haven. with
score of 1920. So. and G. T. Dunlap
OF Forest Hill and Miss Agnes Blancke of
Essex Fells. with a card of 97-1S. "a.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
CHANGE GOLF DATES. Z: : :.
..'old Boys" Will, Play in June In.
stead Of October Hereafter.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Because- Of
better weather conditions earlier in the
season the tournament committee In
charge of the ANNUAL seniors golf tour
nament at the, Apawasnis Club has de-,
cided upon June date sfor. the next
meeting, according to encouragement to-
day of the seasons golf dates by the
Metropolitan Golf Association. - - =
Heretofore fathers 4nd grandfathers,
who this year will meet: June % and "a,
have assembled in Octhher. - =: :
Two of the three Championships to be
held by the METROPOLITAN Coli. Associa-
ton have. been providell for the. amateur
at Engiewood May 20 21. % and 81. and
the open at scarsdale August 12.and Is.
No arrangements for :the Junior. event
have been made III addition. to these
championships two other titles will be
decided H the New FORK district this
year. The New Jerfey Championship
viii be played at Norris County June 4.
pionsliip tourney wilf take place at Gar
den; City September q s,9, 1911 and L.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
GOOD SCRAP TOMORROW NIGHT.
Ritchie and Wolgast to Go Ten
Rounds at Milwaukee.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Willie Ritchie.
the lightweight champion. who will
meet Ad Wolgast in a ten-round bout
at Milwaukee tomorrow night. COM
pleted his training here today. and will
leave tonight for the scene of the bat
tie. Ritchie weighed in today at 1876
pounds, one pound above the figure he
has agreed to make at S O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. He asserted he will
have no trouble in making the stipu-
lated weight. Reports from Milwau-
kee said that Woigast's weight had
been announced at las pounds
Betting in Chicago favored Ritchie,
odds at 10 to 61z being reported. In
Milwaukee the betting was said to be
at even money.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
WALTER TRAVIS DEFEATED.
Veteran Loses First Florida Golf
Match in Three Years to Weber.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 11.-By
defeating Walter ]. Travis . and l in
the semi-tinal of the state amateur golf
championship of Florida, Harold Weber
of Toledo furnished the surprise of the
local season. Travis has won all but one
tourney he has competed in here for the
last three years. Neither competitor
played startling golf but it was the good
work of Weber on the green. where
Travis was supposed to excel. and a
falling off in this department by the vet
eran that settled the outcome.
W. r. Simons. Garden City, is the other
inalist as he defeated W. B. Langford
of Chicago by and I. Simons was at
his best, scoring a 69 for the round and
having but one ON his card. Simons
led by. up at the turn and from then
on never was headed.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
BRADLEY TO BE MANAGER.
Murphy, Hoffman and Steve Evans
in the BROOKLYN Federal Outfield

NEW YORK, March 11.-Joha Mont
somery Ward. secretary and business
manager of the. Brooklyn club of the
Federal League, announces that Bill
Bradley. the former Cleveland infielder
would be the manager of the Brooklyn
club.
Ward also verified the signing of Danny
Murphy of the Athletics. and stated that
Mich Murphy. Artie Hoffman and Steve
Tvans the Brooklyn outlaws had an ont
field which would compare fayorably with
any in the major leagues.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
SWEENEY SIGNS AGAIN.
Catcher to Rejoin Yankees After
Dickering With Federals.

CHICAGO. March 1.-cateher Ed
sweeney. who has been negotiating with
the Federais here. has signed a new
contract with the New York American
League, 1T was announced at the Office
Of Ban Johnson. president Of the league.
johnson said Sweeney's. contract called
for the largest salary paid any catcher
in organized base ball, but would not
name the amount
Evening star., 1914-03-11

of snow fell during ttetnight, and there is
no indication OF a let:lsp.i The game which
was to have been waved with Virginia
today has been called: gf. Under the most
four days to get the Isasying field in shape.
Notwithstanding the: fact that weather
conditions here threas,:1 greatly to inter-
fere with the teams :trainirg, Manager
Griffith has no intert!sn Of leaving here
for a place further sG,sth, for. he argues,
it would not insure .hfIs better weather.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
Fatal Accident at Brooklyn Park.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Preliminary
operations for the equipment of Brook
lyn's Federal League base ball park we're
interrupted by disaster late yesterday,
killing one man and seriously tnjurine
three others.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
GOOD DAY HGME FIRST.
Wins From Royal Meteor in Feature
Race at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. ~ March 11.-stall-
ing off the ,determsaed. challenges of
Royal Meteor in the anal stages Of the
race. Eddie McBride's four-y year-old colt.
Good Day. won the Fourth race at Pal
metto Park. which aa7oved to be the
feature of the progralis 1t was Il selling
handicap for three-yts S-olds and upward,
and the distance was :pte, mile and twenty
yards. Only five thoro,ss hbreds answered
the busle call, but tttes race was spirited !
from the rise of the Sarrier unit! Good
Day stuck his nose rnsier the wire first
The Peep o. Day cotts was given a good
ride by Jockey ObeI,t; and was at all
times up in the runhieg. Getting away
field and Obert made MS move on the far |!
end of the backstretdh. shooting Good |
Day out to the front 4 ROYAL Meteor, who |
was the medium OF heavy play, also |
move moved up and repeaeeaiy
had plenty left and Aished across by a |
scant margin. with Rcyal Meteor in the |
place. l.. II. .Adair accounted for the |
show money. Suniinssi5es:
First race. ttree.yeat and ;up: selling: si1
! to ) and ! to 10, seeses reaepK. Us Gala !
hJ s MASK a e: ard ''ta aes Union % Jael @ Kose
burg H. Inspector Le.ta' Fairy Goalmother /
ana .IE1n -Aun aiSO ran. i%f 7
Sccoui race. three year. ,ssis aud np ssliinGs
six fhropss b. i,ouglr=,x. jos tTurnefi, 20 TO (
Is to1 .and to !, wen, Seaaiasaver. JOB |
Moisant. 81 Murphy. 81; ~. ILL., and sven,
third, Tine, ]. .lB J.oltas; siolN. toap: SHARK.
Province. sButwa. Raiph' Etcyd.: Little Ep and |
Third race, talee:, ,sar.olls; selling; sik .fu5
lenss-Castaru.. 100 tMHspasy,. 10 10 to, 10
and ITO. s., won: pickss sHet lout titnndo,pbI
y 70 L.. 22zs 2zs TO l. aud eses. second; JezaD, 100
CHaldronl, II to 1. 4. s and g to- ibird. /
Timr, 4 is 3.S. Duke OF Shelby Roger Gordon,
Sonny Boy. lone and 1tlsies Green ajso. ran. :.
Fourth race. selling: bssIlcap:- three year.olds !
Day. is eQeert1,. Il to. To- snd-s. to
cut second; Il. II. Adais. 400 Martini. to 2.
4. to o aud to .. third Fine. I .45 %. WI
W. Clark and Napier ais" mn.
? Fifth race four.yearo!:iss and up; selling: one
mile-Toy. II. tTcahanl; f to !. 10 and
TO |. won; Arnor. 1911 Randoiphi. to I, |
even and ! to g second. Prospect, 100 tkeogl,
to ]. 81 to = and to IL. third. Time, l. Al. I
Benedictina STAIRS, Gold ea:- Prince. Captain Cas-
also ran. - & = = -. i
Sixth race, three -year- -ois and up: selling mile
and twenty yards-Gaty Failen. 105 (Murpbyl. I
to 5, B 10 ) and out. won; Snowfakes, TO- : ,
.(Obert, Is to !, S to- l.. and 2 to l., second;
Charles F.. Grainger. 102 sAicTaggartl 10. to l. |
Ito and 3 to- 2. third. Time. ID Yeneta !
H.. q - -r.s 4 E . .. - 49,
Evening star., 1914-03-11

The Newark club of the International
League has sold Outf1eider Gagnier to
Troy Of the New York State. 1t is the
intention of Manager Ramsey Of Troy to
Use Gagnier at. second base.
Evening star., 1914-03-11
.TWOF0RFE|TS|N
BOWLING LEAGUES
Teams Do Not Appear for Dis
trict and Pepco Circuit
Games.
MAJORITY OF SCORES ARE
BELOW THE AVERAGE
Borden, King, Goodman and McCar-
thy Do Some Creditable
Work.

SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.
National Capital Leaxue-Fat
Men VS.. Climbers, mt Fat Mems
alleys.
Colonial League-TiOneers VS..
COnffnentala. Mt Palace alleys.
Commercial League-Judd 4 Det-
weller w. TOlmnn Laundry. at
Palace alleys.
Washington Gas Light League
InHtallatfOn vs.. Distribut1On,
West station We. Commercial, mt
Commercial alleys.
District LeaEue-COntendeP VS..
GoodfeIl0Svs. Mt Royal alleys.
Arcade Le0gue-Lab0ritesv VS.. Inn
peraals, At Arcade alleys.
Mercantile Leaxue-U. =. Trust
Company vs.. District National.
hank, at Arcade alleys.
Departmental LeaEue-COmmis-
sionefs vs.. War, at Palace
alleys.
Evening star., 1914-03-11

Catcher Charley Arbosast. formerly
manager Of the Omaha team In the West
ern League and with Los Angeles at the
close Of last season. has been signed by
Oakland to fill out the short catching
staff. Los Angeles released him at the
close of the season.
Evening star., 1914-03-11

Manager George Stallings Of the Boston
Braves says it is true he seeks a third
oaseman. but that Albert DoFan won't
DO Before Stallings landed John Evers
considered Dolan good enough, but It's
different now =
Evening star., 1914-03-11

Andrew Slight. catcher with the White
Sox team on the world tour. sang in
Paris at one, of the entertainments given
for the players and made such q hit
that he has been urged I'd. quit base ball
and take vocal training with the purpose
of going into grand opera r
Evening star., 1914-03-11

Eddie Foster is given credit for being
one of the few scientific batters in the
league. He can successfully send the ball
In any direction he sees At. This feat
has been accomplished by constant prac-
tice and even In the present practice,
where there is nothing at stake, Foster is
Evening star., 1914-03-11

A heavy snowstorm which greeted the
Nationals when they got up this morning
once more puts an end to outdoor prac-
tice, and means that the gymnasium work
will have tesbs' resuuoA. Several. inches
Evening star., 1914-03-11
Totals. 4a7 as7 AL Totals. 4e5 Sos So1

PEPCO DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Meter. Underground
ADoer'r 90 ~ "A
Edwards. ~ so 73
Burns. 1G6 l14 104
Forfeit. Hegan-.. 90 81 93
B.Doer'r 104 50 90
Totals IS: 49, 4a7
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06

! Miss Bess VanDyne is in Detroit fol
a visit with friends.
Miss Florence jerks of OVID. is visit
ing her sister Miss Mabel jerks.
Ray 1. Booth of Holland, spent Sun.
day with Guy N. Elsea and family.
Easterbrook's grocery. ALWAYS fresh.
Prices low. 1905 w. Main. Adv
Mrs. D. L. Densmore is home from
Cadillac She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. John E. Porter and two
children, who will visit in Owosso for
several days.
Misses Eva and Della Jones of
Wampa, Wis and Thomas Herrick, of
HORIZON, Wis, are expected Friday to
visit their sister and niece, Mrs Emma
Robbins.
A. E. Shannon and son, r. J. Shan.
non, and s. M. Hubble of Garland, will
leave Friday for Florida. The trip will
be made in the formers automobile and
they will visit eastern cities en- route.
Mrs. A. M Hume, associate grand
and Mrs. Lois K. Brown,
grand marshall Of the Grand Chapter
}. +. s., attended meeting of the |
iratlot Isabella association of Eastern |
Stars held at st. Louis, Wednesday.
fine meeting was held.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06
New Haven,

The w c T U met with Mrs Geo Kirn
Thursday afternoon-The Prohibition
Alliance meeting was held at the Yves.
ryan Methodist church Monday even.
ing, A large crowd was present and
an Interesting program was given
MISS Lena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
ihomas kenney' and Henry Riley were
married at st. Pauls Catholic church
In Owosso Thursday morning at 1880.
"A reception was held at the brides
home from eleven to four. Mr. and Mrs
Riley are estimable young people and
have the best wishes of a host of friends,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06

LOST-Ring in Dingler's cafe. Lib.
eral reward If returned to A. d. Woods
hardware, 9O2 w. Main. Adv.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Roll top desk,
SAFE cream sepafators. lighting sys.
tem' combination stoye. 2 refrigerators
and many other articles. A. d. Wood
hardware, 9O2 w. Main street. Adv.