davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
THE AMATEUR AGREEMENT
FOR THE
OF AMATEUR BASEBALL

IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND VICINITY.
Entered into bctween the amateur baseball leagues
Of the District Of Columbia and vicinity and the
District Of Columbia Association Of Amateur Base
ball Leagues
This agreement. made and entered into by and
trict Of Columbia and vicinity, known Is the ANA
teu leagues, parties Of the first part. each with
the other ana both, sointy and ssveraly, with the
District Of Columbia Association Of Amateur Base
ball Leagues. knoxn as the association party Of
the second part, shall be styled the amateur agree
ment, and shall for its objects:
!. Perpetuation Of amateur baseball as the pas
time Of the District Of Columbia by surrounding
it with such safeguards will warrant absolute
public confidence in its integrity and methods and
by encouraging and maintaining q high standard
Of skill and sportsmsnship in its players.
z Protection Of the property rights and privileges
OF those who encourage and engage in amateur
baseball as pastiIns without sacrificing the spirit
Of competition in the conduct Of the clubs
Promotion Of the welfare Of amateur ball play
ers ss class by developing and perfecing them in
the art OF the game and thereby to enable them
later to secure recrsnition and adequate compen-
sstion in the profession.
l. Adopting Of a uniform code or rules for the
government Of the Gams.
ARTICLE /.
Section ]. This agreement shall be indissoluble
except by the unanimous vote Of the parties TO IT,
and IL said parties. or q league, or a club member
thereof withdraw from 1t or violates any of its
fundamental principles. the party 50 withdrawing or
offending shan be tre.ted as the enemy Of organised
amateur baseball
ARTICLE II.
Section l. Each party of this agreement retains
the night TO conduct the Eairs and govern its players
according its constitution and bylaws not in
ct with the constitution rules agreement Of the
association.
The presidents Of the different leagues will sign
the above agreement ut the next meeting Of the so-
cation
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
With Nationals
On the Road
Providence. R. l.. April IL.

Providence. r. l.. April IL.
Roy Bentley, the Providence twirler, n
a spit-ball artist and a right-hander
He went up to Jack Bentley, the Ma
tionals' southpaw, after the game and
shook hands with the youngster. ex-
claiming: I'VE Bentleys are great peo-
pie. I'm going to be up in the big show
with you next year. Il hope you do
assented the Sandy Spring boy.
Manager Griffith until today had not
been in Providence since one trip he
made with the famous Boston Associa-
ton team twenty-three years ago. The
Old Fox impaired this information to a
little knot OF fans in the hotel lobby
tonight.
I'VE played down at Rocky Point,
too" added Grif. "and from the looks
OF the ball park today it has not
changed a bit"
I'll show Griff tomorrow that I have
control. and I'll beat this club" re-
marked Harry Harper tonight. II am
morrow / think I'll be able to make
them travel some"
Jim Shaw is anxious to work. The
youngster is in pretty good shape, bar
ring his slight cold, and tomorrow's
workout should do him a world of
good. Shaw has been troubled with a
bad cold. but is rapidly rounding into
form again. With the big fellow in
working order. the Nationals pitching
STAFF will be greatly strengthened.
The hitting of Henry and Ainsmith
is a source of great delight to Man
ager Griffith. Let the catchers start
4.
more formidable than in the past, -
said Grff tonight. It's always a rule
that when the bottom of the batting
order hits the entire club will bat bet
ter. and I hope. this cloutipg Of Henry
and Ainsmith will continue"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
TENNIS DATES ANNOUNCED.

The tennis committee of the Chevy
Chase Club announces the following
tournaments: April 20. club tournament.
mems singles (scratch), for the Newberry
Cup, won last year by Spencer Gordon.
women's singles (handicap). Entries close
April 19.
May 8. Chevy Chase Club championship,
the seventh annual open tournament of
the club. Ths ranking. OF players for
last year will be continued. cup do
mated by Edward Dunn will be played
for this spring, rules adopted for the
event being announced later. while the
date of the interclub match with the
Baltimore Country Club will also be an
nounced later.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
SPORTS
JOHNSON WARNS UP;
BALL GAME STOPS
FORDHAM CLUB MEETS
CATHOLIC u. TODAY
Fast New York Collesians Ready to
Tackle Brooklanders-Game
ar Z oTlork

Fordham's classy little ball club will
hook up with the Catholic University ag-
gregation at Brookland today, the game
starting promptly at 2 o'clock, as the Red
and Black club makes a trip to Norfolk
tonight The Brooklanders will have
either Don johnson. or Croker on the
mound, with Ringrose behind the bat
Cartwright, who was injured a few days
ago. is rapidly rounding into form, and
may be used this afternoon on the receiv-
ing end Of the battery.
Fordham Is said to have one of the
fastest clubs in recent years, so today
combat should be q hummer Joe Handi-
Doe will handle the indicator.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Nationals Win Game, I to 5
Final Exhibition Game Today
SPORTS
Sand-lot Clubs Play
On Many Local Fields
LincoIns Trim KeniIworth Outfit II to lO-Emeralds
Hand Eastern Athletic Association 18 to III
Defeat-Trojans Capture Two Games
LincoIns. I2y KeniIworth, 10.

The Lincoln Athletic Club won its sixth
straight victory yesterday, defeating the
strong Kenilworth nine after a hard
fought struggle. Il to 10
Hildebrand pitched the first six In
nings for Lincoln. but was forced to re-
tire in favor of Roy Bischoff. who was
invincible.
Dries pitched good ball for Kenilworth,
but he was victim OF ragged support.
Tots Long and Howard featured Tor
the Llncolns. while z. Hayes and Shoe
maker played best for Kenilworth.
ScOra.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Rex. 10; White soI, S.

The Rex Athletic Club trimmed the
White SOX, of Alexandria, Va, on the
latter's diamond. 10 to 8.
The Rex club played fast and snappy
ball and the White Sox never had a
chance to win. Houseman, Haislip ard
Watson batted well for the winners.
while the hitting of Hicks and PeveraIl
OF the White Sox was timely.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
RH z
M'GoORTY BEATS SMITH.

Speial Cable to The Washington Herald.
Sydney, New South Wales April T.
Eddie McGoorty disposed of Dave Smith
today by a Knockout in the tenth round
OF a scheduled twenty-round bout in the
stadium. Smith started well and had the
best OF the American up to the end oi
the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
ST. JOSEPH LOSES.

st. Joseph. Mo. April l2.-The Chicago
White Sox out-batted the local American
Association team today and won easily.
to , Loose fielding by the major
leaguers presented St. Joe with their two
runs. Walsh pitched the first four in
nings for the Sox and showed well, al
lowing but one hit. Score:
RHE
White soI .... .zOoIIOO 81 70
81, Joseph ......... oOOO1 % I
Batteries-WAiAh. Russell and Schalk: steiner,
Jenkins Mitchell anu Schank
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Runs-Prinz Long. Seahight. Ricketts,. Carter
C9, Howard C9, Bmrier. Hildebrsnd. Bischon I2l.
Kraft Douzherty. Shoemaker. Snyder, Z. Hayes
Dore (2. l. Hayes. Dries ~. Left On bsses-l4n.
coins 6: Renilworth, s. First base on taIs--Of
Hidebrlnd, .: of Dries l; OF SAyler T. Innings
pdtched-By Hildebrsnd. 6; by Bisehoh. ); hy Dries
6: By Nsyler Z Hits mAde-Oh Hildebrsnd. 3: on
Dries s; on Nayler l. Struck out-By Hildebrand.
5; by Bischor. 6: by DrieS S: BY Nsyler, }. Home
run-SnydeT. Two-base hits-DOuEherty, Ricketts
Carter. Sacrifice hits-PrinZ Nanderlp. Howard.
Stolen basss-Dore ~, Steele Carter q. LOng.
Howard ca Bischod Hit BY TitcheT-By Dries
Hildebrandl Pissed bslls-BurieT. (. Hayes
Umpirrs-Messrs. Boyle and DUugherty. Time Of
gzme2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
FAIRLAWN, 10; FORT MYER, 8

The Fairlawn Athletic club, of the Po-
tomac League, defeated the Fort Myer
post team yesterday in a well-played
game, 10 to g. The hitting of McGrath,
Farrell, and Raba for the Fairlawn outfit,
and the pitching of Kurhnert were the
features Of the game. Score:
RHE
Fairlawn 4. c.. o OoIs 0 o-IO 10
FCrt Myer -..-...-.. 1000 l 0-3
Bstteries-Farlswn, Kurhnert. Rousso and Hine-
wood; Fort Nyer. Fleming and Rought Umpire
Mr. Sheppard.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13


'Batted for B. johnson in the seventh.
Emcrslds ds................... % e5 ) o SIS
Esbterns. ................... 2eI l 2 2 Ill
Runs-Rspp C9. Parott. Mcdonald. DonncIy
t2l. Daniels t1. Lemrick C9. Evans ~. Murphy.
HoTloran, Graves. McDonAugh. Powell. Norris S.
johnson. Davis C1. Llscpmbe. Brewer q, B. John
son C2. CyT C). Hayden. Earned rns-Emer-
aids. 4 EASterns. s FIRST base by eTrors-Emersds.
IL: Easterns 6. Left on bases-Emenlds. 5; Es<-
ems. 7. First base balls-Oh Mitchell. /: of
Hines. ); uf McDonaugn. !. Of Powell. /; of Nor
MS, 2. Innings pitched-BS Mitchell. 4S5 by
Hines. Il-3; by McDonangh, }: By Powell. !; by
Norris ; FITS mAde-Of Mitchell g. of Hines
10: of McDunauRh. 4; of Powell. S: of Norris. 4.
Struck oUt-By Mitchell, {; BY Hines, 4; by Nc
Dunaugh. 5; by Powell. ;; by NorIis, g. Home runs
-Holloran. Doupelly. Brewer. $. johnson. Three-
base hits-Lemnck. Evans. b. johnson, Brewer.
TT-obase hit-DanielS- Stolen bases-Rapp. Don
nelly ~, Daniels. Evans Murphy e. Oakley. g.
Johnson Davis e. Brewer. B. johnson. Hayden.
Double plsy-Luscombe to johnson to Brewer. Wild
pitches-SorTis /; Hines, L Passed balls-Hayden,
2 Umpire-Mr. Dave venable. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Ru.Is-Cord 90. McCarty ~. woOdson Cg. b
Bean ~. Beckert ~. II. Bean o.. BarnhOt Is,
Niedfeildt t5l. -icCeirht. Walsh. A. Tibbetts ~
Robbie. Mitchell Earned rlns-Goldsn, /: Bronx
land. 10. Left on bases-Golden. 2: BrooklAnd. 5
First base balIs-Un WoodsOn. ?; OF Walsh. 2
Innings ritci1cd-By woodson. = by Walsh 2
Hits made-0f W0OdsOn. .: Of Walsh. J Struci
out-By Wooison. i: by NJ. Smith. 2 Three
base hits-Siedfeildt. r. Bean TJSO-bas~ hits-R
Bean C9. Becker. Stolen hlses-R. Bean CO
Bsckert ~. Hit Uy Titchsr-By Walsh C2l. Umpir'
Mr.. Bordon- Time Of gsme-2 hours. 10 minnteA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Runs-A. Gerard t9, Wright ~. ]. J. Gerard.
weIch. VoS Foley. Earned nTns-Trojan A. G.,
): Winston A. G.. l. FIRST base by srrOr-TrO-
jan A. O.. /; Winston A g. First baSc on
bsIIs-Of welch /: of Voss. ?; of Perry. 4. In
nines pitched-By Perry. ); nv NOs. !. Hits made
OF Perry. .: of Voss l. Struck Out-By Welch.
5: by Perry. T. Three-hase hit-MsterA- TWo-hase
ht-A Gerard. Stolen hases-VOss ~, EhleTs.
HoIlegr. welch. A. Gerard. Umpire-Mr. yok-
man Time Of same-55 minutes. Attendance-2.oo.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
BROWNS LOSE AGAIN.

st. Louis, April 12-The Cardinals won
the final game of their spring series
with the Browns, making the National
Leaguers score five games won out Of six
played. Raumgardner allowed but two
hits up to the eighth inning. when three
singles, and Beck's triple, broke up the
game. Hageman and Robinson pitched
effectively for the Cardinals. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Runs-Gray n. CSnick. Lanahan q. Wright ~.
Beyer. Jackson, saucrs. Green MayheW e.. kearne.
RohcTbcck. Norman C3 Watson. Left bases-
south Ends. ); PalyFpus. 6. FirSt base on balls
M Thomas. L. "a Duckett, } TWO-base hits
Green. Lsnahan Stolen hasss-Bsysr CAnick.
Lanahsn. Double Tiays-ThomAs 70 Green TO Lana
han Hit by pitcher-By Duckstf. Green. Umpire
Mr. Holden Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Runs-J. Wright. A. Gerard. p. Matera. J. Ger
Ardi. V. Gerard. Fitzgenld. HANNA. smith e.:
Resan. Lanathzn. Stone ~. Ferguson. Earned
runs-Trojsn A. g. Z: Empire A. G., 5. First hAse
by errors-Trojan A. @, 2; Empire A. c.. } Left
on hsses-TrujAn A. g. 7; Empire A. C.. .. Frs
base on baIls-Of HANNA. }: OF Ferguson. :.
Struck out-By HANNA. :: by Ferguson. L. Three
base hits-w6Eht +. Gerardi. Brady. Twob~se
hit-Snith. Stolen bas1s-Wnght, MAtera. HANNA.
Hit b. pitcher-By Ferguson tMatsral BaR-Fer.
ruson. Tmpirss-Messrs Tait and Virdi. Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes. AttepdAnce-2O0.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Runs-SHuntt. Steel Earned uns-Andrews ?
First base by errors-Andrews. !. Left bzses-
Andrews, 4; SaTage, ). First base on balls-Of
Hughes. l; lIcMahSn l. Innings ptehed-By
Hughes, ): McMahCn. !. Hits mfde-Of Mcmahon,
/: Lereranze. & Struck out-By Hughes. 6; by Nc
h.hou. :; oy bIerr95e. Twohase hits-steeL
Reber Sacrifice hits-Huntt, Jackson. Stolen bases
HUNT, jackson. Umpire-Mr. Watt Tine Of
Esne-l hour. Attendsnce-c0.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
south End, II; PolyEons, s.

The South End club hung a IL TO s
beating on the Polygons yesterday in a
game featured by many good plays.
Thomas pitched good ball for the win
ners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Andrews, 2; Savage, o.

r. P. Andrews beat the Savage A. c.
Club in their first appearance on the
field this year, 2 to O. The feature Of the
game was a long hit by Steel Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Trojan. Win a.d Lose.

The Trojans split a double-header yes
terday. losing to the Empire A. c. in the
first clash. and defeating the Winston
outfit in the second game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

against Richmond Saturday. His work
in the field made a good impression on
the Richmond fans, who rOundly
cheered the recruit outergardener.
Smith bids fair to be retained as one
of the utility outtielders, with Merito
Acosta, the speedy little Cuban. as the
other Smith has been hitting the ball
hard in the practice games, and with
a little more experience Grif thinks
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
ATHLETICS LOSE, 20 TO 8.

Jersey City. n. J., April 1.-THE Jer-
sey City Skeeters stung Connie Mack's
world-beating baseball team here this
afternoon by score of % to s. The
Athletics lineup did not include many
regulars, but Home Run" Baker was in
the game and this appeased the specta-
tors. Score:
puE
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
DODGERS TRIM NEWARK.

Newark. n. J., April 12-The Brooklyn
Superbas, Ebbets' senior baseball team.
met the Junior Newarks in the final
game Of the exhibition series and
trounced them, 3 to s. here today. The
locals scored four runs before the Flash
bush men got busy, and at the end of
the third inning 1t looked as though
Robbies men would be humiliated as
they were last Friday. The Superbas
opened up in the fourth. scoring one run
and getting one or more men over the
plate in every frame following, except
the last. Score:
RHE.
Brooklyn ............ 0eol 2l32 % Il
Newark .............. 2 os % Is Is o
Bztteries-AIen and Mccarthy: Smith. Schact,
Holmluist and Hecknger. Umpire-Mr Heckinger.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

visions. provided for herein. on advice to con-
testing teams oi such publication.
Rnle q. After reading the same, the managers of
teams participating in the Tnstscason series shall
sign the constitution. nles for the playing
and post tseason series, and the agreement previous
to engaging in the same.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Marines, 3; Engineers, Z.

In an interesting game at Washington
Barracks the Marines defeated the Engi-
neers' baseball team yesterday. to 4.
The game was featured by the sensa-
tionaI pitching OF Glass for the Marines,
who retired seventeen Engineers by the
strike-out route. and the opportune bat
ting of Richards and Baylis for the
Marines Score:
RHE
Marines .......... oolOl o5'oI-s {
Engineers ........... % 90 o - :
Ratterics-MIrn.s Glass and Rirhzrls; Engineers
Wiley Gordon and Wilkinson. UnPire-Mr
ShUrtlei.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
CUBS BEAT MAPS.

Cleveland, Ohio. April I2-The Chicago
Cubs won a one-sided battle from the
Maps today. to O. Hagerman and Col
lamore were both wild and Ineffective,
while the Cub pitchers showed midseasOn
form. Zimmerman's batting was a
feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
SPORTS
GRIEFMEN MAY HAVE
ATTACK OF MEASLES
RED SOX TRIM
CINCINNATI CLUB
Reds Get Four Hits Of Leonard and
Bedient-Game Is Very
Fast.

Special to The WashingtOu Herald.
Cincinnati. Ohio. April l2.-The Boston
Americans shut-out the Reds today, to o.
The batting was light on both sides. but
the Fasteners got their hits at the right
time, aided by sloppy fielding on the
part of the home team. Score:
RHE.
Cincinnati ........ o % 0 90 )
Boston .............. 900 200 81 l
BAtteries-YinEiins aud CLARKE; Leonard. Bedient
and CaIrigan, Tnuas.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Fordham Tackles Catholic u.
Princeton Meets Georgetown
BrookIa nd Recruits Win.

The Brookland Recruits defeated the
Golden A c. yesterday. 2S to 6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

Chicago ............. 900 I4o-s :
Cleveland ........... OO0 0 GO 1
Battsries-Pierce, Lavender and Archer: Hager-
man. Collamoro and O'NeiI. UmUir--EEans.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

South End A. C..........
Polyeons ..................
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
ARTICLE
ARTICLE II

Section 1. Each party Of this agreement retains
the night TO conduct the Efairs and govern its players
according to its constitution and bylaws not in
association.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
Ward--PalIner.

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Palmer, Sat
urday morning at 1880 o'clock, &C.
Cured the marriage of their .daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie to Mr.. H. H. Ward,
Rev. NJ. Willett Of the Congregation
al church officiating.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and young
lady of grace and refinement. For
several years past she has been a
competent bookkeerer and stenogra-
pher in the Citizens Savings Bank.
The groom Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Ward, and one of De-
corah's very best young men. He
is in the cement and contracting
business with his father in this city
and is young man of worth and
industry.
Saturday noon the happy couple
departed for Cedar Rapids on a short
visit to the homo of the grooms sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Bruner. They
returned home Monday night, and
have since been receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
Large Glass Confirmed.

A large class was confirmed al
the United Lutheran church last Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. Otto Schmidt
Following is the class:
Norwegian class-George Timan
Austad, Elmer Willard Bakken, Inga
Marie Forester, Clara Marguerite JOS
vanger, Julia Lovise Larsen, Olay
Larsen Hamre, Gerhard Theodore
Steine, Margie Blanch Tollefson, AL
lard Edwin Wick, Gotfred Julius
Wick, Norman Selmer Wick.
English class-Carl Arne Arneson
Clara Louise Blaess, James Carl De-
laney, George Herold Gold, Albert
Melvin Lane, James Norman Lee
Stanley Milton Matter, Arthur Har'
old Meyrick, Richard Terlius Olson
Waldemar Ferdinand Schmidt, Alma
Leona Sorenson, Elizabeth Vera
Vine, Mabel Luella Wheatman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
LODGE MEMBERS VISIT DEBORAH
Large Number of Burr Oak Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows Visit DEBORAH
Friday On Way Home From
CreScO.

The Usona Rebekah degree team
OF the Burr Oak lodge were at Cres-
co last Thursday attending the dis
trict Rebekah convention. They put
on the degrte work and initiated a
large class. This team is one of
the best in the state, and their work
is always greatly appreciated. The
team is composed of the following
members: Herb Ward, Nellie Arnold
Minnie Gates, Grace Pierce, Alice
Morrison, Beulah Stead, Libbie Ar
mold, Lottie Olson, Gladyce Peacock,
Ruth Getaway, Josie Cox, Jennie
Halse, Mettie McMullen, Emma Ac-
kerson and Geneva Smith.
The other Burr Oak members who
attended, as far as we were able to
learn were: Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Smith, Arthur Smith. John Gates,
Elmer Kippe, Lew Halse, DR.. EN-
mons, Dell McMullen, P. c. Olson,
Dell Morrison, Abe Pierce and Har-
old Cox
Friday forenoon a large number
of the visitors drove to DEBORAH via
automobiles and took dinner at the
Cummings restaurant. Next year the
meeting will be held at Burr Oak.
We take the following from this
mornings Cresco Times:
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather and roads the Rebekah con-
vention was called to order prompt
ly at $3.50 r. m, by Mrs. Edna Till
son, president of the Northeastern
Iowa association. In a very pleasing
manner Mrs. Florence Salisbury well
coined the delegates from our neigh
boring lodges to our city, which was
responded to in very nicely word
ed speech by Mrs. Matte Tyler OF
DEBORAH. The reports from the vari-
Gus officers present showed the Re-
bekah lodges of this district to be
in a thriving condition. Cresco Re
bekah lodge has lived up to the
motto Il Grow" by having taken
in so members in the past twelve
months. After pleasing talk by
Mrs. Josie Cutting of DEBORAH, AS
sembly warden of the state of Iowa
one of the board of instruction, Mrs.
Lea Washburn from Mason City gave
a very instructive talk, and also an
exemplification of the secret work
after which Past Grand Master E.
w. Cutting of DEBORAH was called
upon for speech. He responded
in his usual forceful and convincing
manner and his remarks showed
him TO be truly a Past Master"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
Solheim--Lansrud.

Last evening at seven o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halvor
Holverson on East Water street oc-
CURED the marriage of Mr.. Andrew
K. Solheim to Miss Curl Lansrud,
Rev. Otto Schmidt, of the United
Lutheran church officiating. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. Halvorson
and very popular young lady, pos
sessed of an agreeable disposition
which readily makes friends.
The groom is a well known paint
er, and has been resident of De-
corah for a number of years and has
made many warm friends here. Mr..
and Mrs. Solheim will go to house
keeping in fine home on Day
street. Their many friends join with
us in extending congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Cupid Has Been Busy the Past Week
Joining Popular Young Couples
in WedlOck.
Whalen--Ambli.

Yesterday morning at eight O'Clock
at st. Benedict'a Catholic church
parsonage occurred the marriage of
Prof. Charles A. Whalen and Miss
Dora Louise Ambli, Rev. Father
Have officiating.
A wedding reception followed at
the home of the brides father, c.
j. Ambli, after which the happy
couple departed on the 1900 O'Clock
Milwaukee passenger on a honey
moon trip to Minneapolis. They will
also make visit to the groom's par
.ents in Lawler on their return.
The groom has been a resident of
DEBORAH for a number of years and
has held professorship in Valders
Normal School since 1907, and is
we'll and havorably known to all
our people, and is a splendid young
man, of Ugh ideals and character.
His bride is a gracious young
lady, her happy modest ways winning
her many friends among all whom
she has come in contact.
We extend sincere congratulations
to the happy couple and hope their
married life will prove long and
happy one.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
A Double Wedding.

Tomorrow Thursday afternoon al
four o'clock, a double wedding will
take place in DEBORAH at the United
Lutheran church, when Miss Stella
Olson will become the bride of Prof
Abraham J. Roseland, and her sis
ter Miss Emma becomes the bride
of Mr.. Tennes Reinertson. The
ceremony will ne performed by Rev
j. c. Roseland, of Crookston, Mimi,
an uncle of Prof. Roseland.
Miss Lottie Alstad will act as
maid Of honor for the former couple,
and the bridesmaids will be the
Misses Belle Uhlen, Grace Strand
and Annie Jensson. The groom will
be attended by his brother o. r.
Jenson, of Lanesboro, Mimi.
The latter couple will be attended
by the Misses Nora Ehrie and Grace
Lomen, as bridesmaids, and Messrs.
Elmar Smorstad and Peter Uhlen,
|groomsmen. ~
The brides TO be are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Olson and are
two extremely popular young ladies.
They have grown TO womanhood in
DEBORAH and their friends are legion.
Being possessed of sunny disposi-
tons they have enjoyed large cir
Gle of loyal friends who extend most
sincere Fluctuations and good wish
es.
Professor Roseland has been a
resident of DEBORAH for the past
year and has held the position OF
teacher of Science and Norwegian