davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main street. Phone
IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
GOOD S[ABDARD GALL
OFFSETS WHEAT LOSS
MARKET EXPERIENCES DECIDED
UPTuRN AFTER PRICES HAD
sA2cEp At OPENING.
WEAKNESS At LIVERPOOL
AGAIN MAIN INFLUENCE
Corn oeseends With Wheat But Re-
gains Strength When Wheat Turns
Up Grade-Traders Act With Evil
dent Caution Main Influence Being
Wheat Lower.

Chicago. Nov. as.-Wheat sagged in
prices today, influenced by continu-
ance of depression in quotations from
! Liverpool. The fact that yesterdays
export business from this side of the
Atlantic was said 10 have exceeded
expectations caused rally but the
effect failed to last The nearness OF
the beginning of shipments from Ar
gentina to Europe, was given much
attention. After opening Il and 4 TO
IS and :. down, the market recovered
10 above last nights level. and then
suffered a fresh decline.
Renewal of good demand from the
seaboard led af,erward 70 decided
upturn. Rainy weather reports from
Argentina counted also against the
bears. The close was strong. 4 al 20
= cent net higher.
Corn.
Corr eased off with wheat and as a
result of hedging sales. Buyers grew
more numerous however. on the
descent Opening prices. which ranged
from a shade TO /. and * off. were
followed by slighs additional set
back.
IN later dealings the market sym
pathized with the late gains scored by
wheat. The close was unsettled. vary
ing from shade of TO I. as cent
advance, as compared with last night.
Oats.
Traders in cats acted with evident
caution. The main influence was the
weakness Of wheat
Provisions.
Provisions went lower with hogs.
Buying on the part OF stock yard in
terests gradually acted as a check on
the bears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Public Sale

A. I have sold my farm and am NV.
Ing to town, will sell at public auction
at my place 3 miles south OF Marshala,
miles northwest Of Dillon, ON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor ( Patton over
- East Main.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. t'day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Provisions went lower with hogs
Buying on the part OF stock yard in
terests gradually acted as a check or
the bears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Thursday, Dec. 3rd
Commencing at 10 a. n, the following
property:
Is HEAD OF HORSES Is
46 HEAD OF CATTLE 46

Ten head of good mich cows. some
have been fresh some time, others to be
fresh soon; heifers, s steers coming
years; IA calves, 9 months: s calves
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
100 HEAD OF HOGS 1870

About 1000 bushels of corn, 800
bushels of oats and 80 tons of good
timothy hay in barn. About 16 tons Of
onnd stra n in stack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Nov. 2s

.ttle-Estimated receipts for today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Traders in cats acted with evider
caution. The main influence was tn
weakness Of wheat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
IF ONE REFERENDUM SHOWS THAT TWENTY LEGISLATURES BLIJNDERED, WHY
 THE REFERENDUM IN CONNECTICUT? -F MUST GOOD THING

GOURANT newspaper attention the defeat of the full bill administered by the referendum the last election
 The is that the straw, showing change the political wind; that creates that the legislatures twenty states been mis- taken in putting full bills onto statute books that unlikely congress will pass full crew bill
 For ourselves not quite about all those things We should Missouri bill proposed and differs bills passed by legislatures of
 twenty states what the traffic conditions in Missouri be.
 quite difference to the people do reasonable unreasonable
 So the observations the almost without for lack of the facts which to form judgment
 But for the of what The Farmer desires accept the that twenty legislatures have erred 
 fortunate then that by which the people correct gisIative mistakes
 Yet found The Couran willing that the people Connecticut should have the reerenu purpose correcting legislative error, any other purpose
 thinks sature any mistakes that need correction
 What do this that those pubicsts the unity who most fercely denounced every tend democratic forms of government and who have almost hystercaly proclaimed mplous modcaons in the fatve system of government loudes in declaring the
 of the people because bill has been beaten of which do not approve. referendum, have into constitutional
 almost of states intended other will the people should directly atters that there should high from should neither be finally through bribery corruption exercised by privilege through extraordinary brought to bear individual legislators 5. state.
 Any commonwealth claims governed by the and which provides orderly method by of the people be expressed to the particular and it's legislation embrace large Z ious mistakes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
TAKING FINANCIAL GTLoRoFoRM
 KEEP TAXES FROM HURTING

ECENTLY business sat at his desk very busy, 4 A N and smoking large, plump cigar. just reading copy law and had dis covered he expected to put cent stamp ing
 The bill ladng him represented large transac- cigar had ten cents. the same, would be- after Dec l.
 Yet the contemplated his positive lection, the bill of ladng with annoyance.
 feelings inverse order. He should been with the and pleased with the bill adng them equal in amount but entirely dspoporton ateNv resp to involved.
 Moreover, order to the cent tax cigar obliged than cent But the lsafl ladin stood at a cent no moro
 The stamp of lading a to the government, with nothing added
 the cigar to him indirect and he paid quarter of cent for the privl sege of paying, this
 The who sold the cigars invested in both cigars tax charged profit of 25 cent all his invest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
NEW YORK PERT
 REVIEWS SITUATION
 IN FINANCIAL WORLD D

(Barron Financial News Service.)
 New York. Nov. 27-The prospects for a general resumption in security trading before the end of the year at the moment appears very good, for Awhile the Boston and Philadelphta stock exchanges have not decided to reopen their doors to unrestricted trad ing they have taken steps looking to- wards such an occasion.
 The Boston stock exchange will not open it's bond department along the lines determined in this city, for bond trading in Boston has never been a big. feature. There have been con- tatives of Boston's committee of five Exchange which are expected to result Boston Stock Exchange will open be- fore the end of December. The New York Coffee Exchange will open on Monday, leaving only the stock de- partmept of the local stock exchange yet to be opened
 In October the Lehigh Valley contin- ued the improvement which it began | to show in the preceding month, both in gross bushes sand net result, and the road is on about as good a basis thus far in it's new fiscal year as 1t was a year ago. There Is a differ ence of only S2S,o 900 in the net operat- 1 ing income of the four months ended October 31 this pear and the same period of 1913 The favorable show l ing of September and October almost eounterbalance the poor beginning
 made in July and August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
GREAT BARGAIN sALE To-AIoRRow-sAT
SEE TF THESE BARGAINS GAN BE MATCHED ANYWHERE

At Sc-Sp1endid enameled playing cards. pinoch1e or straight. At for 5c-About eight kinds of thimbles, cel1uloid, aluminium. Ger man silver, open and closed top steel and others At 6o-Men's fast black or tan seam. less socks, also small lot ladies' black stockings at same low price 6c. At sc-SpooI fancy robbonzene, red, green and red and green striped At 8c-Dressed dolls, imported goods, each one in a box. At 8c-Folding lunch boxes Wny pay twenty-five? At Sc.F'riction gas lighters-@xtra lighter 4c. At 5Oc-Celebrated Yeager cedar ar mops This is the old $1.50 kind Tn tin boxes, handle with each one. At 5Oc-India rubber doormats, regu- lar dollar kind. At 6Oc-F1ne alarm clocks selling here by the hundred. At 25c-Several sizes monkey wrench
 es.
 At a5c-Lot ladies' umbrellas mission
 handles At 25c-Heavy underwear for ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
THE rsRrFF BECOMES RELIGIOUS QUESTION

E J HILL has ndomitable determination to cling to the A<e office he recently rescued The is scarcely before begins the singuarly contribution to the quantity things that about high protection.
 Mr. Hill, speaking to religious brotherhood, boldly the tariff religious question and places of Jehovah The thing we'll Hill speech, make his election religious ques- lion Then he will be able with the election day purposes of overriding providence.
 Mir. Hill begins his sacred oraon by remarng tariffs He concludes with the thew 2 Whatsoever would you you unto them.'
 By which Mr. Hill doubt means it taking that the officers corporations contribute beray congressional campaign to be used get him into office.
 One thing be said in Nfr Hills praise Others exceled him in things, but has of profound which, ens of unique order for it must always capitalize skill than it's absence.
 As for the charge that savages have tariff be also remembered that they have congressman age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

this gentleman cent and quarter for the tax on his cigar.
 The touches quite number of commodities there protest But the protest will be almost entirely because the of the tax see tue tax they pay They many actually he paying less than they before for in most cases the new tax is direct the old indirect tax
 Yet, such his human natre that most men are doupuess better pleased to little in order not to Know when they pay
 It is exactly the having tooth pulled It costs mt o an anaesthetic, but it hurts less
 would be better in the long run, Ii all taxes were less to them, and there world attention to amount of them and the use made of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
GuL=FLANAGAN.

With a nuptial high mass sung by
 Rev. Matthew Judge, Miss Mary Elan agan became the bride of MT. Patrick Gill Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock at Sacred Heart R. C. church. Miss Sarah Flanagan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Michael Flana- gan, brother of the bride, Hcted as best man. Miss Mol1ie Daily Ogren rendered Ave Maria at the offer tory. After the mass the newly mar ried couple with the invited guests repaired to the home of the bride, 147 Milne street, where a wedding break fast was served MT. and Mrs. Gill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN g AND 10 A. M. ONLY.

At sNo-More of the splendid yard
 wide cheesec1oth. At 3 3Ac-Best light prints. At 4 45AC-Good Shaker flannel At 4Hc-Handsome ohalltes for com
 fortables. At 431c-Furniture, patchwcrk and
 robe prints. At 518 Heavy. yard wide. unbleaeh-
 ed muslin At 6s4 c-Our twiIled eretonnes- At Z% %c-Extra good cotton batting. At 91ac-English Long Cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
KowIAT-sArITH.

On Wednesday evening at o'clock at thes church rectory Of St. Mary's church, Miss Anne e. Smith of 172 De Ka1b avenue was married to MT. F.ranxlyn G, Kowiat, by Rev. John F. Murphy Miss Catherine A. Smith, sister of the bride. acted as brides4 maid and Mr. Lawrence S. KoWiat, brother of the groom, was best man. After wedding supper served at the home of the brides parents, they left on a honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Rochester. New York. where the groom is engaged in business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
MARzLocK-MuEnIiETs.

A very pretty wedding was sol emnized yesterday morning by Rev. Hubert Dahme at 9:S0 o'clock at St Joseph's German R. c. church when Miss Caroline E. Mueller became the bride of Michael J. Marzlock. Miss Frances Steinmetz acted as brides maid and Philip Mueller brother of the bride was groomsman The church was filled with relatives and friends The church choir rendered the responses during the mass. Miss Theresa Poke sang 70, Promise Me!'' After the ceremony the bride and groom and the invited guests re paired to the home of the bride where a wedding luncheon was serv- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
CosGRovE-I.ANGENoHL

Miss Josephine LangenohI was united in marriage to MT. James N. Cosgrove of Stamford. yesterday morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's S R. c. church by Rev. Hubert Dahme. Miss Catherine A Cassidy of this city, H. Hart of Stamford. was the grooms- man. Miss Theresa Poke sang 70. Promise Me!'' After the marriage the newly married couple returned to theg home of the bride where we'd ding luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
BRoApsE.

At 5Oc-Nden's extra heavy sWeateFs, At 5Oc-Men's fleece lined or ribbed
 underwear, 12 and 1S IDS At S9c-Extra heavy and large com
 fortables.
 At 89c-Large 11x4 grey blankets. At 25c-Boys' and mems heavy gloves
 also ladies' cashmere gloves. At 2Oo-POoket batteries several
 kinds and sizes. At 8c-Wood and metal push buttons,
 also single switches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
sULLIvAN-CANAvAN.

Miss Margare Canavan was mar ried to MT. Thomas P. Sullivan yes terday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's R. c. church by Rev. John F. Murphy, with 8 nuptial high mass Miss Sarah Since acted as bridesmaid and Michael Sullivan, brother of the groom, was hest man. After the mass the newly m0rried couple and the inn mediate relatives returned to the brides home where a wedding lun- cheon was served. They left later in the day on a honeymoon trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
BOND-BARREN.

Miss Teresa Barren was married to John K. Bond yesterday morning at TAO o'clock at St. Patrick's R. c. church by Rev. John c. Lynch with a nuptia1 mass. Miss Evelyn Barren, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and MT. John Barren, brother of the bride was groomsman. After mass a wedding luncheon was served at the brides home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
THANK SEWING
 WEDDING BELLS
Ring MerriIy for Many Bridge.
 port Brides and Grooms
CoNNELLY.

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at St Patrick's R. c. church by Rev. Charles P. Kelly, when Miss Geneyieye Connolly became the bride of Everett Byrnes. Miss, Geneyieve Goodwin acted as bridesmaid and Michael Goodwin was best man, The edifice was we'll filled with relatives. After the ceremony was concluded the bride and groom and the invited guests went to the home of the bride where a wedding breakfast was serv- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Frank De Fonti of Brooklyn. a prosperous olive oil importer, was shot and killed by five gunmen near his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
The D. M. Read Company.

President wilson spent Thanksgiv- ing Day at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Francis B. sayre. at Williams town, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Lieut.. Howard St. George. well known in New York Society. was kill ed while serving with the British army in France. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

Arthur B. Frost, IT,. son of A. B. Frost the American illustrator, held in France as a spy. has been released
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27

left in the afternoon on their honey. moon trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
Silk lkHosiery for the holidays.

Women's Black silk Stockings, very large assortment for Christmas gift mak ing, at Sl.Oo, $1.25, S1.5o, $l.65, $2.OO $2.5O and up.
 Women's outsize Silk Stockings. $1 .O0 $1.5O, $2.OO and $500.
 Italian Silk Stockings, black ant white, $1.5O.
 Mems Silk Hose
 Black, 50 cts, LOO, $1.50 Tan, navy blue. gray and white, at 5' cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-27
T he Christmas Hal

 entire of that inspection  Embroidered Fancy sachets and Wrappers gifts
Alma record., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Mary Jane Best, born April 4,
lS4l, in Ohio, died, Friday February l3,
at the home of Mr.. Van Norman at 209
Lincoln street. She was seventy-two
years, ten months and nine days old,
and has been a widow for eleven years,
her husband having died just eleven
years ago last Thursday. Her fathers
name was Thomas Gallagher and Mr..
Van Norman is her son-in-law, she had
been visiting him for some time previous
to her death, her home is near Parkin-
son, where the funeral services were
held under the auspices of Rev. Davis.
She was buried Sunday at Shepherd.
Her death was caused by Bright's dis
ease, she leaves five children.
Alma record., 1914-02-19

DRAYIMG- work in this line tele-
phone SMITH q WALSTOW.
Alma record., 1914-02-19

WANTED-A piano player for Realty
Opera House entertainments. Inquire
Of Karl Adams, Manager.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
PARCEL POST SUCCESSES

Great is the parcel post, and it is be-
coming greater every day.
Recently a 2-year-old boy was sent
from Stratford, Okla, to Wellington,
Kan, by parcel post and landed right
side up with care. There was tag tied
around his neck to identify him, and
that was all. The postage on this boy
was only 18 cents. He shared his lunch
with the railroad men and had the time
of his young life. He was transported
rs miles by rural route before reaching
the railroad.
The parcel post was not designed to
carry babies, but, like all other great
institutions, it is capable of rising to
the occasion. Gradually the postmaster
general is revising the weight limit on
packages, and the present generation
probably will live to see the time when
the parcel post will carry cattle, pianos,
automobiles, steam derricks. stone
bridges and elephants.
The parcel post has paid for itself,
and is the greatest investment Uncle
Sam ever made-Grand Rapids News.
Alma record., 1914-02-19

Mrs. T.. MCSinton spent odtuTudy III
Shepherd.
Don Call of Lansing, was visiting in
Alma last week.
George Maier was in Bay City on busi-
ness Thursday.
AL Wyant spent Monday IN Sagi-
nav on business,
R. v. Lott spent Sunday in Brecken-
ridge with friends.
Miss Esther Lettick was in Alma on
business Saturday.
John d. Spinney spent Monday after
noon in Shepherd.
Harry Clark made business trip to
St. Louis Monday.
w. r. Salter of Ithaca was in Alsa
on business Monday.
J. w. Blakely made business trip
to Saginaw Monday.
Chas. Wood of St. Louis was in Alma
on business Monday.
Mrs. Jack hartman of Breckenridge
was in Alma Thursday.
Grace Miser is visiting this week with
Mrs. c. B. Miser in Ithaca.
Leland Hill of St. Louis was a guest
of friends in Alma Saturday.
Walter Cople of Clare spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Alma.
Mrs. Z. Dalrymple of Mt. Pleasant
L,,e,ance Cat,,rIa,
Messrs. c. +. Brown and Henry San
dell were Ithaca visitors Monday.
Fred Oswold of Saginaw visited his
parents in Alma this week.
Miss Charlotte Karr of Saginaw was
weekend visitor of Miss Edna Camp
bell.
Stanley Stoddard is visiting as the
guest of his grandparents in Grand
Rapids.
Misses Vernice and Veda Lepley of
St. Louis were in Alma shopping last
Saturday.
Roy and Grace Minor are visiting with
their aunt, Mrs. HiXon, in Fairgrove,
this week.
B. l.. Case Of Emerson will be can
ddate for county clerk at the coming
primaries.
The District Superintendent Rev. Ar
ba Martin, preached at the NJ L. church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gladys Joseph of Riverdale,
spent few days this week as the guest
of Mrs. Leon Joseph
Mrs. w. l.. Hammond of Riverdale,
was entertained as the guest of Mrs
Miller the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Harris of River
dale spent Thursday in Alma enroute
from Detroit to their home.
Mrs. Lottie Smith returned to her
home in Owosso Monday from a visit
with her daughter in this city.
Miss Alma Rude OF Chicago, return
ed home yesterday after spending ter
days at the home of Mrs. Worden.
Mrs. John Saxton returned to her
home in Farwell Saturday after her
confinement in Brainerd hospital.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
will hold Sunday service at $50 a. m
and Wednesday evening at 7 80 in the
Moose hall until further notice.
Alma record., 1914-02-19

two games, and both were little timid
to play the rubber Come out next Mon
day evening and play with the rest of
the men and boys and get some good,
clean sport and recreation.
Two sleighloads of the members of
the Adult Bible classes of the Methodist
church droNe to the farm home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Wise Tuesday night and
surprised them completely After a
pleasant social hour with many old
time" games, supper was served and
the short ride home enjoyed in the
crisp, frosty air of midnight.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
j. P. LOSEY
Registered Optometrist
Your eyes carefully tested and fitted
119 SUPERIOR ST. ALMA, MICH.


business Saturday.
Ray Wheaton was in Saginaw on
business Saturday
Mrs M. J. McPhee spent Saturday in
St. Louis on business.
John Lanshaw made business trip
to Wheeler Saturday.
J w. Blakely made business trip to
Detroit Wednesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Vibber was guest in
Breckenridge Saturday.
Chas. Townsend spent Saturday in
| Breckenridge on business.
Mr.. Evans, p M. agent, spent last
week Sunday in Saginaw
w. c. Katenhaus was in Brecken
hidge on business Saturday.
A. J. Jacobs of Grand Rapids was in
Alma on business Wednesday.
Glen Rockwell spent Sunday with
| Wesley Muscott in Breckenridge.
Miss Burnice Ireland attended the J
hop at NJ. A. c. Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. V. Wright and baby are visit
ing this week in Crystal with relatives.
John Miner of ST. Louis spent Tues
day with his brother Henry in this city.
Mrs. K. w. Creaser was the guest of
Mrs. Henry Kinsell of Ithaca Saturday.
Pearl Decker and family visited with
Lew Hutchinson and family in Saginaw
last week.
Mrs. s. Bahlke returned to Alma
Tuesday after a weeks visit with her
J son in Saginaw.
Boy attending High school wants
work nights and mornings Address
Record Office. Y.
Mrs. Aiken and two children of Wal
halla are making a two weeks visit at
the A. J. Fraker home.
The Alma Art Club will meet We'd
nesday evening February "A, with Mrs
! i. c. Thornburgh, sos State street
Clarence Brown, representing at
torney of Gratiot county, visited several
days this week with ]. w. Robinson
and family.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rouse and Mrs. J. d.
johnson are spending this week as the
guests of Richard Brown and family
in Blanchard.
Mrs Edna Kelly entertained Miss
Margaret Herrick and Randall Graves
and Glen Mcdonald of Bay City from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. McPhee entertained Mrs
] Summerville, Mrs. Frank Dillon of Mt
Pleasant and Miss GARNER of Saginaw
for three days last week
Messrs. Cyril Davis, G.. Y. Warner,
T. A. Fannell and Miss Amsbery go to
Reed City soon to fill number on the
Reed City Lecture Course.
John Hanse of Mt Pleasant was in
Alma Wednesday morning. He was en-
route from Mt Pleasant to his new
home in Portland, Oregon.
Herbert Montague and wife left Tues
day for Grand Rapids where they will
spend the remainder of the week and
attend some Masonic meetings
Mrs. Eliza Harding, mother of Mrs.
w. f. Welper of 72S Pine avenue, has
gone to Traverse City to make her home
with Mrs. VIM Martz, daughter.
Dane Mauer of St. Louis was in Alma
Tuesday on business. He went from
here to Mt. Pleasant to attend the
meeting of the organizers of the Cen
trail Michigan League.
Rev. c. w. Sidebotham, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Brooklyn
Mich, for more than seven years, has
accepted a call to Grace church, Mil
waukee, to commence April lst-Lake
City Republican.
Carl Lanshaw spent the first of the
week in Alma preparatory to moving
from Big Rapids to Wheeler, where he
has bought the Wheeler hardware store
from Mr. Boniman. Mr.. Lanshaw anC
his wife will make their home in Wheel
er, as he has completed his work in Fer
ris Institute.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement vas
received in the city to-day, Thursday.
Harry E. Taft and Rua E. Day an
nounce their marriage on Saturday, the
thirty-frst OF January 1914, Detroit
Mich.
Miss Day is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Day and has hosts OF ac-
quaintances in this city.