davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
CARRANZA SAYS HE'LL FIGHT TO LAST!
HUERTA ATTITUDE CAUSES
GRAVE ALARM, DESPITE
OPTIMISM OF BRYAN
rHp. SITUATION IN MEXICO CITY.

Charge OShaughnessy and the
American diplomatic stan Were
really traded 90 the United States
for the wife and daughter OF Gen
erl Mas. relatives OF the dictator,
HUerta.
HueTta has ordered no more
Americans shall be permitted 10 de-
part or enter Mexico city.
All interior cities are holding
American prisoners as hostages.
Americaus have been taken from
T. aims en- route TO Vera Cruz,
thrown in Jail, and held by tAe Mex
ican authorities
Ia Mexico city all Americans
have been disarmed The 2S5 rifles
and machine guns at the embassy
, were seized by Hueria'S soldiers
II wasNSuggesta4t ro .COlpnel ca.
roma Huerras ItpresehtauHe' on
fl-Sh5yi0 bDessy's train that the fed
.. z,1oNrssS-sssan 1Haiiey .,-s..ss,, 49,
leave Mexico CITY in return for
American permission for Mexicans
to leave Vera cruz The : colonel
said he had no authority 10 dis
Cuss such a plan.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
NO FEDERAL TROOPS TO
COLORADO STRIKE ZONE

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Federal
troops will not be sent into the Col
oradO strike district under present
conditions There Is no precedent
10 warrant H. Tie strike raises no
federal question These conclusions
OF the recent cabinet meeting were
communicated TO Rep. Taylor. or
Colorado. by Secretary OF Labor VIII
son, Taylor admitted today and he
confessed himself unable TO offer a
solution for the strike troubles. Tay.
lor accordingly wired Gov. Ammons,
OF Colorado that even IL he asked the
president the federal troops would
not be sent
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
WINDSOR MANS
AUTO RUNS DOWN
PAIR OF WOMEN
C. +. Curry Entertaining Gypsy
RigO and Wife When Acct
dent Occurs
FEARED ONE VICTIM
is FATALLY HURT
Owner of Machine Claims Affair
an Accident-Not Held By
Police

Mrs. Melissa Carson, an aged WON.
an, whose address is not known, was
probably fatally injured, and Mrs. T.
RI. Glover, of No. III SiXth-st., was
knocked down, and badly bruised and
shaken up, when an automobile, be.
longing TO Charles f. Curry, OF No
loo Ouellette-ave., Windsor, struck the
two women as they were attempting
TO board car at Woodward and Mel
bourne-aves., at 1870 O'Clock. Friday
night. Mr.. Curry, who is member
of the firm of John Curry & Co, real
estate dealers, with offices at No. 1926
Ford building, was treating Janczi
Rigo, the Gypsy vioinist, and Ma
dame Rigo, to an auto ride. at the
time OF the accident, and was driv-
ing south on Woodward-ave.
He stopped and picked UP the In
jured women, taking both to Grace
hospital, where Mrs Carson's condi
tion was found to be critical Mrs
Glover was taken TO her home by
Mr. Curry, after being given treat
ment in the hospital.
Curry then drove to police head.
quarters, and made a statement OF
the accident. declaring that the two
women stepped directly In front OF
his auto. and he was powerless to
avoid striking them. He was not
Seld
Detectives later visited Mrs. Clov.
er, at her home and she also declared
that Mr. Curry was blameless. as she
said she and Mrs Carson had made
sudden dash for the street car,
crossing in front OF the auto.
The detectives learned that Mrs.
Carson had only recently returned to
the city. after living for a while In
some other city in Michigan! She has
granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Foster,
of No ll71 SiXteenth.st.. who vas no.
titled OF the accident by the police
Mrs Foster vas unable 20 furnish
Mrs. Carsons latest address
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
BIZ JOHN EDWIN NEvIy.

(StGR Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The 40.
tention or officialdom OF the United
States was fixed today on Mexico
City. A situation paraneling that at
Peking during the boxer uprising ex.
lists. Vague rumors OF outrages
against foreigners, OF Americans fall
ing victims TO the blood lust OF Mexi-
can poems, infiamed by drink, are
reaching the capital None is con-
firmed. None can be confirmed so
long as Huerta holds the other end
OF the wires leading into the Mexican
capital
Ofticialdom discredits these reports.
Secretary OF State Bryan insisted that
he believed Huerta would try TO pro
tect the 500 Americans who are still
ia his capital The president hoped
there was nothing 10 the rumors. But
Continued ON Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
OPPENHEIM TO
FACE SHEPHERDS
FIRE, MONDAY
Prosecutor Will Turn Guns On
Barnett's Partner, Who Seeks
Liquor License
DEAD SALOONKEEPERS'
CASES ARE PROBED
Committee Disposed to Violate
Law and Issue Permits to
Heirs

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd will be
given an opportunity TO present his
information against Jacob Oppenheim,
part owner OF the Dresden cafe. who
is now asking a license for a saloon
at Nos. l53-l55 Montcalm-st east, be
fore the council committee on liquor
regulation next Monday morning The
hearing is set for 10 O'Clock.
The prosecutor has turned over TO
Clerk Lougheed a list OF witnesses
who would have testified against the
Dresden cafe, had not Aid. Barnet.
withdrawn his application for a re-
newal OF his license. The prosecutor
SAYS that the statements OF these wit
nesses show that Oppenheim was even
more active in the management OF
the Dresden than his partner, Barnett.
At the request OF Shepherd, the Wit
nesses will be. summoned by the com
mittee, although the prosecutor has
volunteered TO question them for the
aldermen.
Apparently, the aldermen are anX-
ious 10 leave the Oppenheim case en-
tirely In the hands OF the prosecutor.
Oppenheim, who has been present at
several sessions OF the liquor commit
tee, intimates that he. is anxious to
have hearing and face the coW-
plants Of the prosecutor.
Shepherd is also anxious TO present
his information against Berman's cafe
No Z Broadway, and Harry Frazers 8
place No. 1875 Randolphst.
During the Saturday morning ses-
sion OF the committee four applica
tions for saloon licenses. the owners
OF which died since last May. were
filed away for further consideration
The widow OF John 4. Frazer. saloon.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NiBeJ
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
PHOTO PLAY FILM
CONDEMNED BY POTTER

Six thousand feet OF film was con
demned by Censor Lester Potter. Fri
day afternoon. after ne had viewed
the House OF bondage" a white slave
play. In the exhibition rooms ol the
Universal Film Co. and totally con.
demned the flm II was one OF the
biggest condemnations made here in
months
Potter says that the film. based on
a story OF the same name, is entirely
too true a representation OF life in
the tenderloin for public exhibition
lie says that many local theater man
ayers who were preparing to exhibit
the film agreed with him after they
had viewed II.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
DUST ORDERED TO
REINSTATE HOLLISTER

Roswell HOLSTER has won his fight
against Park Commissioner Dust. and
10y order oi Judge Hosmer. Saturday
goes back on the payroll OF the city
"a park emplOye.
HOLSTER was discharged shortly
after Dust took Office and he appealed
to the civil service board. claiming
tho commissioner had no right 20 dis
chafg" him without cause. The com
mission upheld him but Dust denied
its authority TO act Hollister then
carried his case 10 court
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Failure of Wilson to Proclaim
Decided Policy, May Result
in Storm of Congressional
Criticism
BELIEVED ASSURANCES
WERE GIVEN CARRANZA
Constitutionalists Given to I'M
derstand no War is Wanted
President Refused Tax

WASHINGTON, April 25.-
Arrest of Several Americans
before Charge O'Shaughnes-
sy's train left Mexico City
was reported in state depart
ment dispatches from Consul
Canada, today. The report
said that j. Starr Hunt, and
family, with several other
Americans, were taken from
the train at Mexico City be-
fore ii started.
At Lavilla, the first station
outside Mexico City, Burton
Wilson, believed to be an
American, was likewise ar
rested.
The O'Shaughnessy party
reported to Consul Canada
that "a perfect reign of ter
ror' prevailed in Mexico City.
They confirmed the story
that the George Washington
statue in Mexico City had
been pulled down by an un-
ruly mob.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
THREE INJURED IN
M. C. TRAIN WRECK
Fast Express Sideswipes Freight
On Siding at Waters Early
in Morning

BAY CITY, Mich, April 25.-(Spe-
cial. Bert Lamb, engineer, Burtis
Ready, fireman, and George Hawkins.
expressman, were badly injured when
q Michigan Central passenger train
side-swiped a freight train which was
standing on a siding at Waters early
this morning. The injured men are
being brought to Bay City on a spe-
cial train.
other members " the crew jumped
and escaped injury.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
AihbIer sued on Rond

frank 3 Hibler. proprietor OF the
hotel. is the defendant in
! sdit Thought by Assistant Pr6secut.
)r Fitzpatrick on behalf OF the aounty
10 collect 5000 due on bond Hibler
'Igned the bond for William Mcintyre.
wanted on charge involving A young
girl. Mcintyre skipped out and the
,ond is row collectible The case Is
before Justice Richter.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
ILLINOIS SWEPT
BY TORNADO
Kankakee and IrOquOis Counties
Visited by Devastating
Cyclone

KANkAKEE, H.. April 25.-One
woman IS dead. one man is fatally I'm.
ured. hundreds OF head OF farm
stock were killed. and three villages
razed by a tornado that tore through
Kankakee and Iroquois Counties early
today. according to meager reports
reaching here this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

Highest temperature this date In past
a. years ~ In ISDSt lowest, 20 In iSp2.
One year aRo today Highest temper
aturr. 7st lowest. 4ei mean. d4i partly
cloudy weather.
The sun sets Saturday at 0i24 .. IN.
and rise. SUNDAY at ataS n. m. The
moon sets saturday at IlO5 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
The Times Sport Extra
Gives Game Complete

II you want the game in detail
mn TO tie last minute. you Will have
10 buy The Times White sporting
extra.
No other sporting extra carries
as much description OF the Tiger
games as the Times White does
All other sporting news and ali
the general news, with the marker
review. will be found In the Times
White.
Ask for the White every night.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
DEBATE PROHIBITION
QUESTION SUNDAY

G. A Windle. OF Chicago. editor OF
Brann't iconoclast. will debate with
William A. Brubaker, OF Detroit. chair.
man OF the Prohibition pafty's state
coshmittee. on the prohibition Ques.
ton. In abe armory. sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock Mr.. Windie Is a we'll
knwn detater Cor the "wets"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Mobs Riot in Capital-Statue of
Washington Rolled in Mud
-"Chop up the Dogs"
Says Newspaper
OiSHAUGHNESSY PARTY
HAS NARROWING TRIP
Besieged With Appeals From
Imprisoned Countrymen
Z K AleRg Route

MADRID, April 25.-Gen.
Carranza, first chief of the
Mexican reyelutienists, today
wired the Madrid Press as
sociation, declaring:
protest most energetic
ally against the invasion of
the Americans. MeXicans
will unite and fight the invad-
ers to the last breath; 1900
resident Spaniards will coop
crate"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
EDISON EMPLOYE
IS ELECTROCUTED
Ray Burke Victim of Fatal Ac-
cident in the Delray
Plant

While suinging a wire In the Edi-
son Co.'S plant IN Delray, Ray Burke,
23 years Old was eleetrocuted. Satur-
day noon 1900 volts passing through
his body. Burke lived In Pittsfeld.
y Y.. aud had been in Detroit only a
short time Coroner burgess took
charge Of his body
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
WINDSOR WOMAN Is
FINED AS SH0PLIFTER

Mrs. Elizabeth Small ~ years old
OF Windsor was arrested Friday aft
ernOOu In a downtown store. charged
With stealing wOmen's wear. valued az
aboHt $50. and she declared that she
had money 10 pay for the goods. and
acted on ilDHlse. Justice Jeffries
gave her chance TO pay a fine OF $40.
TO escape a jail sentence OF 30 days
saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
roIedo oope Fiend Sent up.

Harry OBrien. Toledo youth. cap
.tured here with his pockets filed with
cocaine and morphine and who said
he was driven here for his dope
when Toledo police shut mp the
sources of supply there, was sentenced
by Judge Phelan. Saturday. TO serve
not less than six months nor more
than a year in the House OF correc
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

legged by the police to have started
scores of disastrous fires in De.
troit since last August, and included
in letters. in his handwriting, sent
anonymously to the police, is COM
plete confession by the unnamed "fre-
bug" who admits responsibility for
the blaze at No. 55 Woodbridge-st.
east, where Walter Libbey and James
Law were trapped and burned TO
tcOuttnued on Page NIne.J
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
The WEATHER

Detroit aud Vicinity saturday night
unsettIedt prObabiy showers. Cooler
sunday partly cloudy. Moderate q"
fresh south 20 west winds.
Lower Michigant showers saturday
night cooler Ia south portions. sun
day pnrtiy cloudy,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 25.-one
hundred and twenty-five American
men, women and children were
taken from a train between Yri-
pata and San Juan del Rio, ac-
cording to official state depart
ment adVices this afternoon. They
we're left on the ground there,
despite their appeals TO be al
lowed to continue on to Vera
Cruz. They were not arrested
nor detained, II was said. Most
Of these refugees we're residents
Of GuanJuato. The state depart
ment's original announcement said
merely that some refugees were
taken from the train at Yripata.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

BY WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.
(StGG Correspondent United PreSs.)
Copyright, 1914, by the United Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April 25.-
Every interior city of Mexico Is hold
ing American prisoners as hostages.
With the exception OF Charge Nelson
'Shaughnessy, every member OF the
diplomatic party >arriving here from
Mexico City last night, privately ex-
pressed the opinion that only the
early arrival Of troops In the capital
and the overthrow Of the dictator,
Huerta, will save the marooned Amer
leans
At almost every town between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City Americans are
being held prisoners This, | learned
upon meeting Shaughnessy and his
party four miles from Vera Cruz,
where they were transferred from the
special train furnished by Huerta TO
the American train that bore them
into this city.
The passage Of O'Shaughnessy s
train from the capital was most dra.
matte. The charge, with his wife and
son, Consul-General Shanklin and
members OF the embassy stan, left
Mexico City at midnight, Thursday.
Mobs were then in front of the en-
Dassy.
At the station Americans besieged
CCOntInueo ON rage Nine).
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

NOGALES, Ariz., April %.
Refugees arriving from the
interior of Sonora today, say
that their train was boarded
south of the border by cOnsti-
tutionalists, who confscated
all arms and ammunition. The
constitutionalists said that
they had received kilograms
announcing that American
marines had landed near Quay
mas.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
ANAIAL WELFARE c1.9ly mGsl's as-.

Hear .. ,. hyde. waynN Castle. sun
day. y y. M. Topic NystIc Babylon and
it, overthrow ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
More Americans
Held by Feaerab

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Ad-
vices 10 the state department. today
declared that Americans had been
arrested by Mexican federals mt
Yripnta, between MexheO City and
Vera Cruz.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
THREE DEATHS
LAID AT DOOR OF
ARSON SUSPECT
Police Sure Geo. Kelley, EX-Fire-
man, is Author of Confession
Letters to Palmer
rKfIH ro4.4iS nr KiLiSfsN4,
PA'TROLMAN HoLWEDEL
Shot Him to Avoid Arrest
Tells of Starting Score of
Big Fires

George Kelley, firebug suspect,
was srilled by Chief of Detectives
Palmer and Detectives Plies and
Grossman, Saturday noon, and re-
sponsibility for still another blaze,
that nearly resulted in loss of
fife, was put up 10 him." That
fire was at No. 1913 SiHth-st., at 2
o'clock in the morning of Feb. 20,
and il was reported at the time
that Kelley was seen running
away from the burning house,
bareheaded. An invalid woman in
the house narrowly escaped being
burned to death, but was carried
10 safety. Kelley admitted to the
officers that heNwas in the house
that night, butt said he was only
visitor there.
Officials Of the Riverside Stor-
age CO. report that the total
damage done by the disastrous
blaze in theft plant proved to be
$237 900, whsh the estimates we're
completed.
kelleys arms show hundreds Of
marks from 2 hypodermic needle,
the police say.
They also have learned that kel-
leys family drove him away from
home, on account Of his crazy ae-
tions.
Brooding over his dismissal fror
he fire department, Aug. 20, 1910. III
IL he worked himself up to an insan
renzy, George Arthur Kelley, 3S year
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

SUNBURY. Pa. April 25-Super-
Intendent ~. y. Lincoln, OF the
Pennsylvania, at WIlIinmsPort, to-
day received orders from the ad-
jutant-general's office AT Harris
burg. TO hold I'm reserve troop
trains at Sunbury, MilliamspOrt
and RenOya, In expectation OF or
ders calling out the National
Guard.
Thirty cars at Sunbury, 20 at
WIllia msport and - at HenONa
VIII be held In readiness 10 en-
train the men.
wAsHINGTON. April 25.--Heavy
denertiOns from the cOnstitutiOn-
aItsts ranks at Maytorenn We're re-
ported to the state department to-
day. The official message satdi-
''Nnqui- 10 the number OF 1000
are stated to have deserted the
constttutIOnaIistsa at NRytOrena and
are retiring tO the hills.
''The federal commander at
Guaymas, General Joaquin Celles,
L. snid to have made ONertures 60
General ObreROn that their forces
he Joined ag gainst the United states.
Obregon refused.
The HuertistRs are reported tn
have offered their services 20 con-
stitutionRlists Ira sonora, but were
refused
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

VERA CRUZ, April 25.-
Four Americans have been
killed in Mexico City, accord
ing to reports from the capi-
tai published by the local news
paper FL Dictamon, today. The
paper declares one man was
killed at the Y. M. c. A., while
three others were dragged
from street cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT UNSETTLEDt
PROBABLY SHOWERS. COOLER
SUNDAY. PARTLY CLOUDY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
BLOOD POISON

In fspeiHcB 0 IA
and often " r 4
is he
absolutely painless and its results are compile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

and if they did they would crowd out
the occupants-for back of the imposing
residence streets vast numbers of fam
lies live in one room and battle in alter
nate years.
The principal business of Buenos Ayres
is to transfer cattle and grain from be
hind it to the vast fleets of steamships
in front of it. It is one of the great
ports of the world and It's citizens travel
to Paris and London for the new fashions
with great regularity Some of them
have even heard of New York. There
are more millionaires in the city than
there are anywhere south OF Wall street,
and nowhere else can such high prices be
paid for luxury. Buenos Ayres has
magnificent clubs, opera houses and race
courses, but is a little shy on schools,
social settlements and vice commissions.
BuenOs Ayres is still growing rapidly,
but has gloomy future. Some of the
Argentine people must stay out on the
plains to tend the cattle, which means
that the city can never become as large
as LOndon.-Copyrighted by George Mat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
BUENOS AYRES
BY GEORGE FITCH.
ufhOr Of AT Good Old SIWasns

ID UENOS AYRES is the largest elty
ID in the world in which a man naS
to speak Spanish while campaign
inc for office. os
This does not mean that Buenos AyIes
is in Spain. On the contrary, II means 9S
that it is located so lar from oP" o,iIi
that the latter could never get at II FsI5
handily South America IS tull OF iIlle
large cities which would be seVeraI sILoo ~,
smaller and about two hundred yeaI9
behind time if they had been close enough
to Spain to catch the Spanish IDEA Oh
progress.
Buenos Ayres is the capital OF the
Argentine Republic, the metropolis u
South America and the white man nope
as far as roast beef is concerned IL
has 100000 inhabitants which only
leaves about 100000 for the rest OI
the nation. 1t uses the Spanish IAN IAN
gUage. French styles and the Ia aGe? y
American brand of hustle In Io'U IL
only had $4,000 people and was COL
lection of fever in the midst OF an IN IN
posing mud puddle. It IS now a Wen
drained, healthy city, full OF maglliIleeng3
buildings, great railroad terminals, anu anu
attractive parks and squares. DueiI III
AVres is much handsOmer than It's NOrUH
American rivals and claims to De more
uptOdate, getting the new grand operas
before New York hears them and having
a newspaper which is published IN
place with endowed aristOcrats Ior. re-
porters. But the pianola, the magazines
and the ballot have not yet invaded the
humble homes of the city to any extent,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
RUPTURE- RHEUMATIsM

Institution
positively the disTPoint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
AM Increasing
IGOI VI IIUE Proof Their Ability

~ 5 81 = e. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

THEIR SEVEN YEARS OF UNPARALLELED SUCCESS HERR
binding and of much value than any written contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
CURATIVE POWERS OF ELECTRICITY LIGHT VIBRATION AND ORGANIC
NnARnzn DRIES PREPARED IN THEIR OWN PRIVATE LARnRaTnRY

S. They OFFER THOSE SEEKING MEDICAL AID guarantee far
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
DISEASES OF WOMEN

hundreds O. Useless, n operate
yshoda 20 operation
ellie the ee1w 9th mpe d and meth t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN

T1TOo rcaao eases S " Td Aad
this aon aides Smother o
gauet this h Ion bee
The term IOtV ty,B
Il result tot somea d dnhto which gHl
Thu heolya ton 0 Treating
duet @ aconpha alton o phys o
npoua Of ouretd
Is trrbe He is hon n
OfI De- cline ngdn or otherwise e dprta
prosan moor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
NERVOUS DISEASES

many N t
b to disease 1t
arrangement of System which readily
we
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05
Marquis Wheat for Sale.

In 1918 Henry Baker, living near Osna-
brock, grew a field of Marquis wheat,
which yielded 45 bushels of wheat.
Fred N. Flom threshed 36 bushels per
acre from his field of Marquis wheat.
Mrs. Olson, south of Milton, had a field
Of Marquis wheat. Her neighbor, Emil
Ebrhardt, weighed the wheat and also
measured the land. He declares that the
yield was 4S bushels per acre.
Marquis wheat produced for O. Einal-
sson just twice as many bushels per acre
as did his Blue Stem variety alongside
OF 1t on the same land and under exact
ly similar conditions.
| have for sale clean pure MARQUIS
seed wheat Grown IN Saskatchewan
on new land from seed bought of the
Canadian government 1t grades No. l
Hard, thu price is S1.:35 per bushel, de.
livered at Milton, or by E. r. Swarthout,
at Hampden: j. w. Wifi, at .Alsen. or e.
p. Tschabold. at Nekoma.
}. h. MCCuLLoUGH, Milton, N. u.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Sidney CUTIE had the opportunity
of extending congratulations to this
popular couple last Monday upon the
occasion of their recent marriage. The
bride formerly Miss Annie Laudsgaard,
is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole L~andsgaard, highly respected farm
ers and residents Of South Olga and has
taught her home school successfully for
several terms. The groom is the eldest
son OF DR.. and Mrs. r. q. CUTIE of Con-
crete and was born and raised in Penn
bina county. Both are very popular
and have a host Of friends who wish
them many blessings in their new life.
We understand that a grand reception
was given the happy compile in the Con
crete hall upon their return from their
honeymoon trip. They are now at home
to their friends in their new home at
Concrete,