davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

S~0O >~-S~>
given to Germany yesterday Of the in
tention of the British navy to take in
slant action in case q German soldier
should set foot on Belgian soil. In
spite of this. and of the prompt refu-
sal by the Belgian government to ac-
cept the agreement offered by Ger
Belgian neutrality, German forces
penetrated the little buffer state at
two points on their way'to the French
frontier.
The German point of view in regard
to the situation thus brought about
was explained at the German embassy
as follows:
..The German general staff has been
reliably informed that French troops
are assembling in great numbers ON
the Belgian frontier preparatory to
"The German government. there
fore. informed the Belgian govern
ment that II for strategical reasons
German troops were compelled to
traverse Belgian territory. this move
should not be considered In any way
wariike measure directed against
Belgium, but only as necessity nm
il Belgium offers no armed resistance
to such q movement. Germany Will
guarantee the Belgian government the
maintenance Of its territorial integrity
and sovereignty and the fullest COM
pensation for any inconvenience THAT
may be caused by the passage OF tne
imperial troops"
The German embassy here today Is
sued the following explanation OF the
recent interference with British ships
by German war vessels:
This action was merely a. q ponce
&aHwn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Topeka A90Raa&
weighing less than 17o lbs. Do mot mar
FURNISHED by the Chas. Violin Packing
Co.. yards close at noon SATURDAY. we
cannot use pigA thin sows or hogs
ket hogs unless same are well finished
~ we cs-- use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective 1t once, until fur.
Their xnotice.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03


Grs.ln Gossip.
(By special wire to r. J. Myers.)
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased g.
900 bushels Saturday.
The Oklahoma state report for August
estimates corn condition 81 per cent Of
normal compared with 81 a month ago
ana Il q year ago.
Exports from the United States ana
wheat, IS. 600 barrels Of flour, 2.o00o bush
els Of corn and 5000 bushels Of oats.
The Missouri state crop report, issued
Of corn "a compared With 81 a month
cent Of the Wheat 4 tnrvshsd sald the
the same ~ estimated a month ago. The
oats yield averages 2 bushels. with only
90 per cent Of the sown area harvested.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Aug. 3-WTIEAT-Cash
&c: red. steady: No. :. H@7sc: No. 5. no
coRN-Mixed. steady: No. \ 74@sc:
!! 7sc: No. ). 7s1i@7s5tc.
~nss. sc: mi.sd e ste I'd 0Y No a SO
RYE-sa@ssc.
.HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
choice alfalfa. -S11oopil.5o:
BUTTER Creamery. &c: firsts. &c;
seconds, 1Sc: packing, 1Sc.
EGGS-F1rsts, zoe; seconds. 163zc.
POULTRY-Hens. 1S3xc; broflers. $40
wHEAT-Recelpts 90 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-september. soAc;
| CoRN-september. ssssoqoc: December.
OATSSeptember. &c.
Chicago Produce n1arkee.
Chicago. Aug. 4-BuTTER-M Market
higher Creameries. H0es1xc.
EGGSEMarket higher. At mark, eases
included. 16910c.
| POTATOES-Market unsettled. vir-
ginia, $z1@z.5o barrels: Kansas, Missouri
Early Ohios, GOOSE; Minnesota homo
grown. 6S@66c.
POULTRY-Marketu unchanged. Spring.
16@18c; fowls, 16c.
New York Produce Market.
| Now York, Aug. &-BUTTER-M Market
| firm. Creamery extras. 911630c; firsts.
CHEEsE-MarAet quiet. State whole
milk, fresh white or colored specials. 1ik
EGGsLFresh gathered extras 1e@zsc;
| extra firsts, 3E3t9z6c.
POULTRY-AHve irregular: western
chickens, broilcrs. 1s610c; fowls. 17x01ec:
i turkeys, 1561shc; dressed. quiet; western
chickens, frozen. 14620c: fowls. 17019kc:
! turkeys, z028c.
| Elein Butter Market.
| Elgin, Ill, Aug. 1-BUTTER-zsc
| New York Sugar Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
DISROBED AN UMPIRE.
Enraged Spectators At VILLAGE Game
Are Rough.

Chicago. Aug. Outraged specta-
tors Of baseball game in the suburb
OF Melrose park yesterday attacked the
umpire and stripped him Of his cloth
ing. Police rescued the umpire ana
removed him wrapped in q blanket.
the ball teams represented rival viz
lagos. The game ended in q stimuli
taneous rush by partisans Of both
teams at e close play in the second
inning. The umpire had no oppor.
tunity to announce q dAciaion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
Claicaeo Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Aug. 3-wHEAT-Close: Sep
tember. 8e96c; December. Mskc; May. s751c.
CORN-September, 67kc; December,
6z1kc: May, 663sc.
Oars September. s5Ac: December.
375tc: May. A3c.
PORK-September,. $19.45.
IlARDeSeptember, $&e7; October, >o.S9.
RIBSSeptember. $11.az: October, $10.76.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
rseiling PRICES by 6am1 e. Lux. who'll
SALE Yfuit and Produce.1

saje Fruit and Producs.1 o'e-
Topeka. Ran, Aug. g.
TRAdEDY PLuNG Per crate. 80
CANTALOUPEs- STANDARD, SaO6.
wATERMELONs-Pe h., nc.
PEACHES-Per 6 basket crate. SzM
PEACHEsLPr 70 called bushel bssket
FLORIDA PINE APPLEs-Per boz.
NEW APIEsBest quality per bu. bon
&.so; choice per bu- box. Qx. '-'
0OOSEBERRIEe-P Per crate. an.
c4zREEItf coTss7zfsFr sG5, e so. ns.
LINEs-Per hundred: s1:ooe1.1.
LEMON9-Per box. 36ko0&eA
BANANA9-Extxa fancy, per H.. r.
VALENCIA oRANoBs-Pr boa. @seo
CALIFORNIA oRANoEs-Per boz.
Texas roMAToEs-P~ bss. crata
new oNrosss-Red. psr NJ, 3: yellow.
PEI rA n; 81 pEPPERsIPss sss'sst q.
A8PARA0Uo-Par~a o8., &c.
NEW BEETlPer bu.. Nc
N MEW G eAHks0p[ ssss se-. "a
WAX BEANs-Fer basket. 91.u.
NEW CoRN-Per dos. 1s.fc.
CUCUNBERe-Per dos &c: IN doa
'o IAH VALLEY rorAroEs-r.r su.
n new cABnAoE-Psr NJ. re.
CHEEDE-l6k01oc.
TnQa1m- 0Enan llng1Eee
Ussnishse ~ >. \ Dnlase. sersss -
oAo evA 80 owop ~
-. TopskA Kan. AUG. 4
WHEATSM65sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Kansas City Grain AdarkeG.
1.-THE range OF prices Tor grain futures On
the Kansas City Board OF Trade - re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City, Aug. 4
-C1o0e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

New York Sugar Marked.
New York, Aug. A-SUGAR-Raw. nom
inal; refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Saturdays Results.
At Brooklyn-Score: r.. HE.
I Rrao1'rD ......-.........2 II:
DAOsSAAyu ssss.b
Batteries-Mosely. Mullins and
Warren: Seaton and Land.
At Baltim~ re-Score: r.. n. u.
Kansas ffty ......O 81
o9lt4MOE0 .....6 Il
Batteries and Easterly:
Suggs and Jacklitsch
At PittsburH-Score: r. II -
Chicago. 36
4AesoOoA6 j
Batteries: Hendrix ana Wilson:
Camnttx and Berry.
At Bufalo-Score: r. II n
oI 1ouls. ................ 5 8
Buffalo ......
Batteries: Moran, Brown and
Blair; Davenport. Knapp and Simon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
Asylum 3; santa Re 4.

The State Hospital lost their ffrst
eame OF the season Sunday when the
Santa Fe team defeated them bv :
score. Of to : The same was fast and
Santa Fe had thirteen strikeouts and
White for the State Hospital had nina.
Inc scote' r. H e
State Hospital 1000 100 1907 3
Batteries-White and Kistler; Maize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03


can be taken of the rainfall in the
growing season when it Is heaviest
This, according Mr.. Borman, is the
only way of getting sure and good re-
turns from the land in this section. OF
course, crop OF corn that does well
IL more profitable than crops Of this
sort. But It isn't every year that corn
VIII do its best by long shot But
the farmer who devotes some Of his
land to these early maturing crops also
has the opportunity to devote some Of
1t to corn and other crops, and II the
latter do welt he VIII make killing,
while he = aluoat certain Of realixine
profitAbles returns from his early. ma
turing crops. even II his corn and later
crops should fail IN other. words, Mr..
Borman's suggestions are for the farm
ing OF q diversity OF crops, with q
speciality on those maturing early; and
the handling Of these crops and the
land in q way and at q time to ret the
most benefit from all Of the :ainfall
and from the essential volume Of Il
that comes during the growing season
and at the beginning Of It.
Mr.. Borman also advised that thu
earliest maturing heads in the field,
OF sUrghums should be gathered FOL
seed for the ensuing year. II this Il
not done. It Is MI. Borman's opinion
WIN soon BECOME exhausted. and the,
will mature later and later each year
which viii put them out Of the run
ming to grow and mature during tn,
time when the rainfall u heaviest !
mo Velue Of Coed Seed.
Some convincing facts ~ to the valu
,ok the best Of seed were presented ate
the president Of the bureau. He a.
sisted the government IN selecting ear
Of corn in the corn fields In 0eveFa
states In: this section Of the countr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

E1ein Butter Market.
Elgin, Ill, Aug. 1-BUTTER-z9c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Saturdays Results.
At Mfnneapolfe-Firut: <Ru
- suA9v tAe 1900. 30 %
A!nHcepOiW 80 -. ...l
BatterfeS-Loudermi and seva.
roid: Fiene nd Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

mobile club. P1SSss de II Concorde,. are
sweeptng tina Ky for possible Yep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

soldiers. 1t Is supposed to have been
sent up for scout duty from tho Ger
man column which crossed the
French frontier at Grey.
Garros, who had been scouting about
the territory for some time after news
Of the German invasion was received,
sighted the dirigible at a height OF more
than Loco feet. He drove his fleet mon
oplane straight at the dirigible.
Instsntly the huge gas bag exploded
a burst Of flame. The nionoplane hope
lessly eotangled in the wreck OF the
dirigibIe, crashed with It to the earth
engulfed in flames and without q possi-
BILE chance to clear itself from the de-
bris.
0arros and the Is German soldiers
probably were dead before they struck
cred from the smoulCering pile after
the flames had been quenched were
some charred fragments OF human
flesh ana bones. according to the re-
port received here.
It IL supposed that Garros Kew
when he headed his monoplane fol-
the cumbersome, comparatively slow
flying dirigible that a collision was hi1
only hope of destroying It, and that
such q collision would surely be fatal
to himself a. well as to the German
| flyers.
Berlin, Aug. s.-A French aeroplans
was brought down at Weisel, 40 miles
from the French frontier, by shot
fired by German troops
| Paris, Aug. while q great thronl
Of recruits Wah rushing to Join theil
regiments an air squadron Of eighI
aeroplanes flying in close formation
| appeared over the city and quickly dis
appeared In the direction Of the Ger
man frontier. They created the wild.
est excitement. 0earchlights from thu
] Eiffe1 tower and the roof OF the Auto
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
A Chinese SUPERSTITION.

When a Chinese baby takes nap
people think it's soul is having rest
going out for long walk perhaps. If
the nap is a very long one the mother
is frightened. She is afraid that her
baby's soul has wandered too far away
and cannot find it's way home. If it
doesn't come back. of course the baby
will never awaken. Sometimes men
are sent out into the streets to call the
baby's name over and over again, as
though it were real child lost. They
hope to lead the soul back home. If a
baby sleeps while it is being carried
from one place to another the danger
of losing the soul along the way is very
great. So whoever carries the little one
keeps saying it's name out loud, so that
the soul will not stray away. They
think of the soul as bird hopping
along after them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
WANTS FARMERS TRAINED
Sullivan of Illinois Would Have State
Hire Experts.

OLNEY, ILL. = Roger c. Sui
Ivan, in his campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator, put out new idea. 1t was
a theory for helping the farmers OF
the stated a way that has not been
suggested heretofore. What l would
like to see," he said to an audience at
Bridgeport, in Lawrence county, us
the establishment of expert supervis-
len of farming throughout the coun-
try, and particularly in Illinois.
81 would have appointed and paid
by the state a supervisor Of agricul-
ture for each county. He would have
to be a graduate farmer, one who has
learned the science of farming. 1t
would be his duty to advise the farm,
ers on the treatment of soil, on the
kind and variety of crops that pay
best, and on the whole business of
scientific farming. The state could
not make a better investment of it's
money than to pay it out for such ex-
pert advice.H
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Running Water.

Have you ever noticed. when til@ wa
ter has almost all run out If the ilth-
tub. how the light particles on the SIR
face seem then to race out much faster
than the water: AS Il matter of fact.
they are travelling faster than most of
the water, but no faster than that on
the surface
The reason is not far to seek Run
ming water, even in Il river goes III diff
ferent rates. but fastest on the top sur
face right in the middle of the stream
Friction with the sides and lotion
makes the water there 90 more slowly
So the light PARTICLES on top of the
water in the bathtub, along with the
surface water. rush ahead at good
rate.
This particular popularity i'll rivers
is utilized by boatmen when they have
to 60 up a swift stream; they always
paddle up near the bank. And at curves.
as the water swings outward. they
take the inside bank. for there the
water is almost still. On the other
hand. in coming down the very center
of the stream is chosen.-St. Louis Re
public
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
BAD TEETH MAKE BAD BOYS
Charles D. HiIIes Thinks Dentistry
Can Cure Much Degeneracy.

NEW YORK. Charlse D.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
national committee and president of
the New York Juvenile association,
says he believes that much Of the So
called badness in boys is primarily
due to decayed teeth and their conse-
quent inability to properly masticate
their food.
He bases his conclusions on observ-
.ance of boys sent as delinquents to the
Childrens Village at Dobbs Ferry,
where an average of $50 youngsters
are getting a chance to become de-
cent and self-respecting citizens. He
declares that ninety-one per cent of
the boys received suffer from bad
teeth and that after two years of care
with a dentist, together with practice
in the art of using teeth brush and
paste, the boys are turned out 80 per
cent good instead of so per cent bad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Washington Official Life.

Dinners and social functions are
conspicuous features Of Washington
life The new senator or congressman
always feels that he must keep up the
pace, but his older colleagues do not
hesitate to send in their regrets now
and then. One senator whose young
daughters make severe demands upon
him as an escort to official functions,
said:
II have cut out all dinners and func-
tons except those l feel under obliga-
lions to attend in my official capacity.
81 have done this for two reasons:
First, because have not time to attend
them. have too much to do. Second.
Mr.. Spofford. so long librarian of con
gress, once told me that most public
men and army and navy officers who
died in Washington dug their graves
with their own teeth'-a saying which
I have taken to heart" -National Mag
aZine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Tale of Two Docs.

Sir John Sebright. prominent socie-
ty man of the early nineteenth century.
owned remarkable dog In Coke OF
Norfolk" Mrs. A. M. W. Stirling re-
lates that ''Sir John Sebright often
brought a favorite dog to Holkham.
who was remarkably clever at learning
tricks. Lord Erskine also possessed Il
dog which he declared the cleverer of
the two. A wager was laid as to which
animal in the course of a twelvemonth
could be taught the most extraordinary
trick. The trial took place at Holk-
ham at the end of year. Erskine' S
dog cleverly took roast oyster out of
the fire without injuring himself. but
Sir Johns dog actually carried d glass
of wine without spilling drop to any
gentleman in the room pointed out to
him
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Clever Elephant.

Elephants are clever animals" said
a trainer. land ! once had one that
could read. He was quarrelsome
beast, and one day he got into scrape
with the Bengal tiger, and before we
could get them separated he had his
trunk badly damaged. After the scrim-
mage was over the elephant broke loose
and started down the street fast. He's
going Wild! somebody shouted. Don't
you believe it. says l. Now, where do
you suppose that elephant went to-
Went to the surgeons, l suppose.
Can't you get up a better yarn?"
mo. he didn't go to the surgeons.
He went straight to a little shop where
a sign read. Trunks repaired while you
wait Of course he had made mis-
take. But what do you expect of a
poor dumb brute? london Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
TOLLS BILL TO BE AMENDED
Compromise Has Been Agreed to by
Norris and Simmons.

WASHINGTON. A compro-
mise amendment to the tolls repeal
Eill, drawn by Senator Simmons for
the administration forces and Senator
Norris for Republican senators, will
he offered when the bin comes to a
vote in the senate.
The new amendment embOdies all
6 the original Simmons amendment
recommended by the senate inter
oceanic canal committee, asAwell as
the more emphatic reservation in the
amendment proposed by Senator Nor
Tis several days ago as a substitute
for the committee amendment. The
resolution of Senator Sutherland to
arbitrate the tolls exemption question
with Great Britain may come Up be-
fore the vote on the bill
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
BLOOD Is GIVEN FOR FRIEND
Physician and Students Volunteer to
Save instructors Life.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. = DR.. B.
H. Moore, a Yale graduate, gave
quart of his blood in the nope of saw
ing the life of DR.. Otto G. Ramsay of
the Yale Medical school, who is crit
ically i'll with pneumonia.
Several seniors in the medical
school who are members of Professor
Ramsay's classes also volunteered
their blood. DR.. Ramsay's condition
was improved late in the night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
NOTHING Too Good For Her.

Mrs. Newlygilt-That's pretty good
looking one Show me that. The Piano
Salesman-Thats one of our finest in
struments. | sold one just like it to
Mrs. De FRAGILE. Solid mahogany.
seven and half octaves. Mrs Newly
gilt-Seven and Il half: Send me one
with eioht-CIeveland Plain Dealer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
CAPTAIN CHEAPE is lNJUHED
Nose Almost Broken by Ball. but He
Will Play Tuesday

WESTBURY, L. l. Captain
Cheape. the hardest hitter Oh the ing
Iish polo team, was hit in the face
with a ball in the final practice &C thf
team and for a while it was feared
that his nose was broken and that he
would be incapacitated for the first
game of the international series Tues
qy.
qter in the evening, the doctor, who
mined the injured player, said that
the bridge of the nose wasn't broken
and Captain Cheape would be in con-
dition to play on Tuesday. The carti-
Iege of the nose was torn and that
caused it to bleed profusely.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - Governor
George w. Hays has issued written
statement in which he offers to resign
the governorship if United States Sen
ator Clarke will resign as senator.
The statement and offer from Gov
ernor Hays come as the result OF
countercharges made in the recent Ar
kansas primary campaign.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Making Hea dway.

Nervous Traveller ito seat companiOnl
How fast would you say you were
travelling? Companion {who has been
flirting with the girl across the wayl-
About a smile a minute.-I4ife.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Something Comic.

Brownbigge ito waitress who has
handed him Il newspaper,- Amt yer
got nothing comic: | likes to have
something funny to look at while I'M
a-heating. Waitress-There's looking
glass straight in front OF you, sir
London Tit-BitS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
U. S. MAY SETTLE LABOR WAR

Senator Owen Will Ask Federal Ac
ton in Colorado Trouble.
WASHINGTON A federal
commission to settle the Colorado
strike troubles was proposed to Pres.
dent Wilson by Senator Owen, who
announced his intention of introducing
bill for si,ch body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
No Need of 1t.

Don't you ever play cards at your
house,"
Never We got so many other things
TO quarrel about - Detroit Free Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12

He who has time. let him not wait
for time.-Italian l'r0Svrb
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Americans Are Released.

WASHINGTON. E. D. Doster
and Patrick Mckinney, American
newspaper men, for whom repeated II
quiries have been made by this gov.
eminent and the government of
Brazil are not in Mexico City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-05

Mrs. Stanley Sandland, former
ly Miss Ethel Day, of Madison came
Monday noon for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Day, and with
other relatives.
Charley Hoffman and Matt Ed
wards are home from near Lady
smith, Rusk Co., where they have
been for several months They
brought with them fine Excelsior
motorcycle which they used to travel
with while there.
The Dubuque Times-J Journal
givs an account of the death of Chas.
NJ. Donald, caused by an auto driven
by Frank Hancock, son of a wealthy
Dubuquer. That paper states that
two most important witnesses of the
scene are Clyde Pierce and Frank
Huftill, of Lancaster who happened to
be standing on the corner at the
time of the accident. Hancock was
bound over to grand jury on the
charge of manslaughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Basford left
Monday with their Chalmers auto for
Madison and Oshkosh. After few
days visit at Oshkosh they intend to
motor up to Green Bay and then back
to Chicago to visit their sons, DR..
Harry and L. P After taking in
some of the sights of Chicago, they
will probably return home via Rock
ford and Freeport. They will be
absent about two weeks.
On Tuesday morning, July 21st,
Miss Helen l. Smith, daughter of
Valentine Smith, of Galena, and Mr..
Paul r. Richardson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richardson, of this city,
were united in marriage at the par
sonage of St. Raphael's Catholic
church in Madison, Wis, Rev.
Thomas B. Johnson performing the
ceremony. After a short wedding
trip the newly married couple will re-
side in Madison where Mr.. Richard
son is employed as an interior
decorator.