davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Mamie Young has moved from
her residence on seth Street, as she has
sold the place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

The boys Of tho Louise Training
School for colored Boys were the guests
q Glsnwood Manual Training School
over Friday and Saturday = week ago.
An had . very niee time and are anx.
iOus to 50 again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

The graveyard population alone 4
increasing in Europe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

You cannot make g dollar 80 Tar By
making It 60 quickly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14
PITH AND POINT.

People are unnecessarily active when
they stir up trouble.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

Dr.. George C. Han gave some very
timely instruction to the people Of
Hyde Park Monday evening, being spe'
eial guest at the social given by the
NeighborhOod Club.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

Satan knows what war b and feels
right at home IN II
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14
: BRIGHT BRIEFS.

The idle brain Is advance agent for
q busy tongue
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

You can sometimes do q man q favor
by refusing to lend him money, but be
will not appreciate the favor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

The submarine has proved q tremen-
dous factor In the war. provided she
does not take too big Q lead on her
base
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

Eccentric people are people whom
other people cannot AFFORD TO call fools
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

A New York medical journal has sus
pended publication Poor circulation.
we suppose.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

Justice may be blind. but % Il civil.
Eation. or it would not stumble on such
q situation as that In Europe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

Mr.. Edison expects to make the sub
marines safer. But they seem to be al
ready entirely too safe for battIeships.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

A woman can thrill a. deeply over
her preparations for housecleanins a
q man getting ready TO 60 fishing
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-14

sO carry Hosiery, Handkerchief Collars Set, and r.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

White Cr0cheted Bed Spreads that wig consider a genuine bargain aI regular price S250; size 7gSSS Inches, cut corners and fringe. especially , for this sale at $195 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
SILK CHARMEUSE $I.5O

AM snk Charmeuse, rich, lustrous quality colors include black, iyory navy, lilac, golden brown, gray, new blues, antelope, lavender and red. 4O- inches wide, s2Oo quality at @l.5O a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
CREPE DE CHINE Sl.5O

Crepe de Chine of soft clinging quality, in white, black, navy, laven- der. antelope. sky blue, American Beauty. melon and Gazele S2OO quality at S1.5O a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
CREPE EPONGE 95c

Imported Crepe Eponge, in white scru. Electric blue and American Beauty, 42inches, regular $1.25 qual ity. sale price 95c a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
FRENCH RATNE $l.25

French Ratine, extra heavy quality.
 suitable for suits, coats and separate skirts. white only, 42-inches wide,
 s1.75 quality, sale price $1.25 a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

White Crocheted Bed Spreads, size 72XSG inches, with cut corners and fringe, they positively cannot be duplicated outside "The Fair" store at our regular price S2.0O speclal at sl65 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
9xI2 Granite Art Squares Special

especially Avoo inr this established worth yarn effective looking especially durable bedrooms: feet SZ5ovu $425
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03

When Bed Spreads Of this quality are priced at SO little, it's time Co lay in a supply for the uture-doublebed size, hemmed ends( worth regularly S15O each, sale price S115
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-03
Sheet PiuOW Cases

DSSL OuQLlLtSS--" LOlDSSL IlCSS LUeI NZuOLSu 42x36 Peppere Pillow Cases worth 40c pair Sale Price BOG 45x36 Peppere Pillow Cases worth 45c pair Sale Price 35c 54x90 Peppere Seamless Sheets worth 65c each Special Soc 63x90 Peppere Seamless Sheets worth soc each Special 65
 8x9O Peppee Seamless Sheets worth zoe each Special 75c
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
ARCHITECTS
PLAN PALACE
CORN PALACE BUILDING COM
NIITEE MEETS WITH CHI.
CAGO MAN.

. .l
Plans TOR the projected perman-
ent Corn Palace structure are grad
ually assuming shape and will be
ready for action within the next few
weeks. The building committee last
evening met with an architect to con-
slider designs and will hold session
with another architect tonight. /.
From the conferences and .corre-
Fspnndence the committee had had,
many new ideas in the construction
of the proposed building have been
cleaned. One OF the suggestions
which has been discussed at length
is that the, building have an exterior
of ornamental concrete, with large
panels in which the designs may be
worked in corn. ~
1t has been learned that the pro-
posed structure will cost more than
was originally planned. il it is to be
made f~re-pfoof and with a seating
,scapacity of 5000 people. The archi-
tects with whom the committee has
conferred have been asked to submit
rough drafts of the various types of
auditorium buildings. together with
= schemes of decoration and estimates
of the cost.
The architect who met with thj
committee last evening was Grant G.
Miller, of Chicago. designer-of the
high school building. Tonigh. the
committee will meet wit1~F. u. Colby
of Sioux City, who was a member of
1.-The architectural firm that designed
the first Corn Palace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
TWO MEN HELD FOR
C~HRlsTIANsON MURDER

Aberdeen, S. DIN municipal
court yesterday, Judge Crane CON
Quoted the preliminary hearing in
the: case of l.. w. Meyer and Robert
Reed, the men accused of having
caused the death of Theodore Chris
Hanson, whose murdered body was
found in a we'll on April %, after he
had been missing since December 90.
Tho evidence introduced by the pro-
secution wac all circumstantial. Wit
nesses told of Reed and Christensen
being seen drunk on the night. of
December %, and of tho two having
gone to Reeds house drunk. and of
Mrs. Reed pulling a revolver on
Christianson and forcing him to leave
the house. Later Reed, Meyer and
Christianson were seen together, all
in an intoxicated condition, and after
ward Christianson disappeared.
The attorney for the defense, j.. L.
Eakcr, presented an affidavit Of pre-
judice and asked that the hearing
be held before sotae other person, but
Judge Crane overruled the motion.
Tho evidence showed that on Christ
mas morning Meyer and eRcd drove
out in the country To get a load Of
hay, and 1t is claimed by the prosccu4
ton that Che men at that time dis
posed OF the murdered mans body
Christianson's clothes when thegbody,
was found were covered with 'chafT.
After the Introduction OF the eyid-
enee by the state attorney, the court
held the two Iacn without bail for
first degree murder. ~ fstffs at1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
PRISONER MAY
NOT BE HAYES
MAN HELD AT VANCOUVER AS
EMBEHZlING BANKER OF TT.
I1EistsE WENT THERE
FROM ENGLAND.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Sheriff C. E.
Coync OF Fort Pierre and w. A. Haz-
lie of Aberdeen expect to start today
for Vancouver, b. c., to bring back
John Hayes, formerly president of
the Capa State bank at Capa, S. d.,
and cashier of the Citizens State bank
at Fort Pierre, who is held there on
an embezzlement charge. There is a
possibility that the man under arrest
at Vancouver may not prove to. be the
wanted. Though the prisoner
answers in every detail to the des-
cription OF Hayes, and has been posi-
lively Identified as Hayes by John
Heron, formerly of Fort Pierre, but
now a resident Of Vancouver, the man
arrived in the British Columbia town
from England, under the name of
John White, and a accompanied on
the voyage by another man, the bust
ness of the two being, ostensibly, to
look at some timber lands they are
thinking of purchasing. 1t is thought
by the South Dakota authorities that
Hayes, in order to establish himself
as a British subject, adopted the name
of White and went to England, and
from there sailed across the Atlantic
and turned up at Vancouver, appar-
emily a full-fledged Britisher.
Sheriff Coync and Attorney Halle
believe, however, that the prisoner is
Hayes, and will attempt to bring him
back with them. Besides the embez-
zelment charge, Hayes is also accus-
rcd OF forgery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
43 SUICIDES
IN THE STATE
THAT is THE TOTAL RECORD AS
SHOWN BY VITAL STATISTICS
TOR+THE YEAR 1913.

tEAM fL ~ ZAL LL r..
Pierre, S. D.-The vital statistics
department has just finished com
piling statistics for 1913 and shows a
total Of 4,728 deaths in the state for
the calendar year The details show
that there were 43 suicides in the
state, during the year. and 13 .homi-
cides, which gives South Dakota a
very good rating in comparison with
statistics from other states.
The total of violent deaths num-
ibered 26O. partly as follows: Poison
ed food 20; fires and burns, 81;
10, firearms %; falling,
Is; machines. 10; vehicles, 10; rail
reads, Is: electricity S.
In death from disease pneumonia
has the highest total, 42S; old age
shows a total of 296. OF all other
deaths heart disease ccmesNnext in
rank. with 3S2; cancer, 252; tu-
b%erculosis, 267; typhoid fever. SO;
measles. 50; scarlet fever, %;
cough, 49, diphtheria, 81;
Influenza, 2S; dysehtery, "a; septi-
ceamea. 46; tetanus, s; diabetes, So;
meningitis, G3; apoplexy, 1913; para
lysis, s95; .infantine commissions, so;
hemorrhdges. d6; appendicitis, 81;
peritonitis, 83. iq
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
TRADE BOARD
BILL Is OUT
COMMISSION or FIVE is PRoPOS-
ED TO INVESTIGATE AND
PUBLISH AFFAIRS OF COR
PORATlONS.

Washington, D.. C.--The admins
tration interstate trade commission
bill was framed by a subcommittee
of the Senate interstate commerce
committee for a report to the full
committee, was made public today.
The bill provides for O commission
of five at $4,000 q, year salary, each
commissioner to be allowed a secret
airy at IS, 900 per year. The commits
sion would be authorized to ''inves-
ltigate the organization, business, fl
nancial condition and management of
its relations to other corporations of
any corporation engaged in such COM
mcrce as congress has the power to
regulate under the constitution.
The bill also empowers the COM
mission to require annual or special
reports, to make the information pub
lie and to recommend legislation.
Canal Bill Up Tomorrow.
Senator O'Gorman gave notice to
the Senate that tomorrow he will call
up for consideration the House bill to
repeal tolls exemption for American
coastwise ships passing through the
Panama canal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
SETH BULLOCK OUT OF
OFFICE DURING MONTH

Deadwood, S. Ds@gnitode-States
Mnrshal Seth bullock rpfsthiS- city.
friend and appointees Theodore
Roosevelt and Inter reappointed by
President Tart, will go tut OF Office
this month. Marshal Bullock Is now
at Aberdeen attending his last term
of theAU. s. District court wheregh he
will be checked ont and his successor
Thomas Taubmata. democratic edi-
torsof PIankinton, checked in. The
iDeadwood oMice which has served as
Marshal Eiilloclss Headquarters, will
bo retained In chargasof his head
deputy who is to be Lee Brooke, now
chief OF police in Belle Fourshc and
we'll known In democratic circles in
the western part OF this state. Mr..
Brooks viii succeed John Bedding
the. present deputy. 4
Captain Bullock for many years
has been a picturesque figure In South
Dakota politics. He was forest sup
ervisor. here before Roosevelt made
hmm arshal and is known as one of
the leading Roosevelt men In the
state. Although serving under Taft.
he bOlted the administration after
the Chicago convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
CANE WARDEN DOESN'T
z W GET FEES OF SHERIFF

Pierre, i. DsA-Iu an Inquiry from
Charles MIX county the state legal
|department holds that a state game
warden is not allowed fees the same
AS those of the sheriff for acting in
|tlIe capacity OF such officerin enforc-
cement Of the state game laws. In
the, case In question. the warden was
acting without compensation from
the state under asrYlipg of the law
department, which nuth orized the
warlens TO so act after their appro-
spTiatiOns were exhausted, ff they car-
ed Ito donate their services to the
state. ButdtSfs held that even though
was not drawing compensation
from the state, he had no right to
draw upon the county for fees, end.
that any and all compensation for
game wardens in enforcement OF the
game laws must come from the game
fund. 55ist
Its also held on inquiry from
Sphinx county, that the superintendent
of the county board OF health cannot
delegate his powers of declaring
gAarantines to some other physician
not n member of the board. 1t is fur
.ther held that superintendent tof
county boards of health, are entitled
toyfYe, dollars for inspection in possi-
BILE cases OF contagious diseases, with.
additional charge of one dollar
each for any other than one person
in tho building to be I'M
spected, and that this applies togbuild,
and not to a community in which
several buildings might be inspected
. trip the fivesdollar fee apply
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
SWINE BREEDERS
ORGANIZE HERE
FANC!ERs TO MEET In
MITCHELL ON JUNE is
AND 10.

A state association of the swine
breeders of South Dakota will be eff
fected OH June 18 and 10 in Mitchell,
at a meeting which has been called
for the purpose of organization. The
purpose of the association willsbe the
promotion of the industry in South
Dakota.
The pure-bred swine breeders of
South Dakota are a progressive class
of men and in this move to form a
state association is reflected an inter-
est in the. advancement of their work.
has increased at a rapid rate in re-
cent years.
Mitchen's position as a convention
city is emphasized in the following
call, signed by a number of the pro-
mlnent breeders of the state:
"A canvass of the breeders of pure
bred swine in South Dakota indicates
that breeders generally believe it adj
visable to form a State Swine Breed
ers' association. We have given the
matter careful consideration and be-
leive that the interests of all breed
ers can be better promoted by the or
ganization OF an association that will
unite all breeders in n common pur-
pose; that it, in the development of
the purebred swine business. With
the object of forming such an associa-
ton in view, VIC therefore issue this
call to the swine breeders of South
Dakota to meet at Mitchell, June 18
and is, to take steps that will lead
to q permanent organization,
We believe Mitchell is the best
place we a select. 1t seems to meet
all the requirements suggested by
breeders m different localities, and is
readily assessihle to all.
with this explanation. of our ac-
ton and this brief outline of the
plan, we wish to urge each breeder
individually to give his best efforts
and Influence to the successful carry
ing out of the plan that seems to be
so advantageous to all swine breed
ers. (Signed),
"F. ]. Drummer, Hurley, S. D.
alfred Lein, Platte, S. d.
"R. j. Weiland, Canistota, S. d.
Erred Dralle, Mission Hill, S. d.
"Ray Justus, Egan, S. ID.
Frank Ginsbach, Dell Rapids, S.
I'll. A. weeldreyef. Bridgewater,
&C. w. Stanley, Dolton, S. d.
y. M. Dunmire Sons, Scotland,
Fred Drey, Beresford, s.. D."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
WOMAN PHYSICIAN Is
ARREsTEDFoR ERA

Sioux Falls SD.-Dr. Eva Shrev-
Hawkins has been arrested on IA
warrant charging her with manHlau-
ghter in the first degree. Pending
her preliminary hearing the defend
in was released under bonds of ST.
900. II. held for trial the case will he
tried during tho May term of circuit
court, which convened Id this city
May II.
Tho woman physician In charged
with having caused tho death OF Mrs.
G.. ] Giles. as tho result of an alleged
criminal operation. Tho condition
,ofsthe woman became so serious that
che was removed to 4 local hospital.
where, ~ is alleged. physicians dis
covered the alleged csimc of the wo-
man doctnf.. Tho eonlplainants In the,
case were Dlss. T. y, Diilionand Il. H.
Gage.
Ihe arrost of The woman physician.
ssnd tho natiErOf the charge against
h6rs hes created a sensation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
FAILS TO DISPOSE OF
CARCASsES; IS FINED

Trip. S. B.1Tacob il. Stern. a.
we'll known farmer Living near hero.
was required tospay q fine and costs
amounting to an aggregate Of about
800, for failing to properly dispose
of the carcasses of diseased hogs.
The arrest was made by the county
health authorities in their campaign
for Improved sanitary conditions
sthroughout the county. When the ar
greEt was made Stern resisted the Of
|ficer who served the warrant and q
struggle took place in which both
the officer and Stern were badly
bruised. The authorities could also
have preferred a charge of resistins
an officer against STERN. but waived
this right,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
RECORDS AT HIGH
SCHOOL TOURNEY
IN POLE VAULT AND SHOT PUT
HIGH SCHOOL BOlS BREAK
RECORDS AT STATE MEET.

Aberdeen, S. D.-A number of
records were smashed in the state
high school meet held under the
auspices of the Northern Normal and
Industrial school at the Normal ath-
letic grounds Friday. The winners
of the various events we're as fol-
lows:
Mile run-First, r. Lloyd, Huron;
time 4 minutes, So seconds; second.
Walker, Aberdeen; third, Hoefs,
Aberdeen.
Discus throw-First, Mather, Wa
tertown, 90 feet. l inch; second, Bos-i
ley, Aberdeen; third, Hubbard, Gro
ton.
Pole vault.-First, Barr, Huron, .
feet, 3 inches; second Fisher, Huron;
third, klebsch, Redfield.
120 yard high hurdle-First, Bos-
ley, Aberdeen, 10 1-5 seconds; sec
ond, H. Murray, Bath; third, jGiibert,
Aberdeen.
100-yard dash-First, Bosley, Abb
erdeen, IL seconds; second, Vogt,
Aberdeen; third, Noel, Clark.
Shot put.-First, Fisher, Water
town, as feet, 5 1-2 inches; second.
Bosley of Aberdeen: third. Noel, Of
Clark.
Hammer throw.-First, Noel, Hur-
on, 1872 feet, 2 inches; second, Fish
er, Waterfowl; third, Bosley, Alb
erdeen.
440-yard dash-First, Walker, HUI
ron, 81 seconds; second, Tillotson,
Gettysburg; third, Birchall, Water
town.
220-yard hurdles-Tirst, Voight,
Aberdeen, % 2-5 seconds; second,
Mather, Watertown; third III. Murray,
Bath.
In the pole vault, Barr of Huron
broke the record for the meet, MAX
ing n inch better than the record
last year, which was won by Wagner
|of Selby, 8 feet 2 inches The shot
put event won by Fisher, 40 feet, 5 y
inches, broke the record for last year
by nearly a foot and a half. Baker
of Huron making it last year in SO
feet fat.
P In the 120-yard high hurdles, Lee
of Watertown was second, but was
disqualified by the state athletic
board and the second place was Civ
en- to Murray of Bath.
Aberdeen also won the relay race
and a special cup that went with it.,
and o the meet, with the cup that
went with that event.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
ssWETs" MAY CONTEST
ELECTION AT HOWARD

Howard, s.. Ds--Dissatisfied with
tho result of tho recent saloon license
election here. and charging Irregular.
tiles the .swetss'. who were defeated
mt tho election are threatening to in
'stitpte a contest of the result of the
election. Tho vets claim the temper
forces encouraged an insane
man and an old man in his dotage to
vote, and that rigltfully the votes OF
both should have been excluded. IT
tho two ~yotessareS thrown out as a re-
sdlt OF the contest which is expected
to be Instituted, the town will be
wet by three majority.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
DEBATERs ENTERTAINED.

Saturday evening last, DIR and
Mrs. q. w. Heyler entertained at a
6 o'clock dinner in honor of the high
school debating teams and the win
|ners OF the district dcclamatory con-
test. The dinner vas served in six
courses and the table decorations
were green, white and gold, the ef-
feet being carried out in smilax and
marguerite daises.
After dinner the guests were de-
5lightfuliy entertained by an evening
of music. Miss Vesta Murray,
Messrs. j. G. Lindsay Waiter Hey
Ter and Hobart Brown pleased this
company with solos. Some excellent
numbers were also given on the vic
&
The guests we're the members OF
the debating teams, Miss Margaret
Gleason, Messrs. Hobart Brown, Har-
vey Coachef. Lewis Williams, Carl
Boyden and Walter Heyler; the con-
testants, Miss Vesta Murray and Mr.
George Ruth. The other guests wei
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
O'DONNELL is
CALLED GUILTY
JURY REACHES ,sAGRELMENT, AT
,etEAItLI AOUK THIS NORM
a4s Us ALLiNG CASE ON.

Edward O'Donneli,, charged with q
statutory oitense against Viva Alban,
a ~l3-year-old girl, was found guilty
by the jury IN n case at 2:45 d clock
Friday i.lornlng. The jury was out on
b case. since noo yesterday.
Under the law. O'Donnell can be
given q sentence OF not more than
twenty years in the p~enitentiary, as
his CRIME was OF the second degree by
the jury's verdict. Judge Frank b.
Smith has not set a tune for pro-
.nouncing sentence.
Evidence vas completed by noon
yesterday In the case of Joe Walling,
who is charged with the same of
tense of which O'DonneIl was con-
victed. Merles kobes, the COM
planning witness, vent on the stand
yesterday afternoon and told the
story of her alleged Intimacy with
Wailing on the night of April 81 at
IL house on lower Lawler street. She
also testified that on the following
snaghtsJ. +. Huntley. in whose house
Walling roomed, attempted to have
her go to Aberdeen until the affair
had blown yer
z Testimony given III behalf OF Wal
ling In our In the forenoon tended
TO prove that on the night the Of
tense was committed he and three
other companions, Glenn LAWYER,
Edith Clayton Coffey and Edith Carl
son, had attended a dance ut Dimock
and had not returned to. the city un-
I'll 3 o'clock in the morning. The
alibi was further borne out by tes-
|timony given by friends of Walling.
The opening of the argument for
the state by Lauritz Miller, drew tho
fire Of r. j, Spangler. counsel for
Walling, at the start. Mr.. Miller dc4
Iciared that the affair was "A glimpse
lof what is going on In the cities of
the country andsthat 1t lifted the cur
tain on the white slnya'' traffic. in
view OF the alleged attempts to have
the. girl to so to Aberdeen
This statement prompted an OBJ
lection from Mr.. Spanglers who de-
|clared 1t was not borne out by the
evidence submitted In the case.
OK LM MEa ZL La AIL $50 LNE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-07
M~cNARY-BUTTs NUPTIALs

Mr.. Fred C. Butts was married to
Miss Addie G. McNary Wednesday
at 1880 O'Clock at the par
sonage of the First Methodist Episs
copal church. The ring service was
read by the pastor, Or. j. S. Hoag-
land. The bride was attended by
her %sister, Miss Ella McNary, and
Mr.. Roy Littell was the best man.
There were also present Mr.. Sumner
McNary and Mr.. John McNary,
brothers of the bride, and Mr.. Ray
Nedrow.
The wedding party took supper
with the brides Aunt, Mrs. A. Witt
struck, whose residence is on N. Row
ley street. Mr.. and Mrs. Butts will
live on the farm u few miles from
Loomis, where the groom is we'll .cs-
tablished in business and where they
will be glad to sec their friends.
The bride belongs to a we'll known
family in the neighborhood of Bard
and is an attractive and popular
young lady. MI. and Mrs. Butts are
we'll known in this city where they
have many friends who extend their
congratulations.