davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
FIRELESS LOCOMOTIVES.
They Can Run For Several Hours ol
One Charge Of Steam.
chambers Journal.)

Chambers Journal.)
There are many industrial occupa-
tions where the conditions are extrem-
ely dangerous. thereby rendering the
question of economic intermovement
Of materials somewhat difficult. The
transportation of materials in eeplo-
Eive depots is an interesting illustra-
ton Of the problem. The issue has
been solved. however, in a great meas
ure by recourse to ~ireless locomotives.
AS the designation implies, the loco
motives conform to the general de-
sign, but are not provided with a fire
or heating device of any kind. In
stead there is a reservoir of bailer,
which is filled partly with water and
partly with high-pressure steam.
The latter is pumped into the boiler
from a st~eam-raising station outside
the danger zone, to which the locomo-
tive Is taken from time to time. The
construction Of this type of locomo-
l has been brought to a high stand
ard Of perfection in Germany. the lead
ing locomotive manufacturing firms
specializing In this class of engine,
while certain American manufactur-
ers also have devoted their energies
to the same problem.
In Great Britain the possibilities OF
this form of transportation have been
appreciated and are receiving greater
attention. The admiralty recently ac-
quired a locomotive of this type for
use in the explosive danger zones. The
engine is able to run for several hours
upon one charge of steam, and owing
to the system of lee insulation adopt
ed, the locomotive may be left stand
ing for a period of IL hours in the
open air without appreciable loss Of
energ The engine is easy to handle;
in fact, it is operated in exactly the
same as h ordinary locomo-
tive, except that firing Is eliminated.
The control is precisely similar.
Not only is the engine f~ireless. but
all the rubbing faces. such as the
brake blocks and the impact points
represented by the buffers, are rem
dered sparkless by the use of special
facing materials. These engines have
been extensively adopted in danger
GUS mines where access to the work.
ings is provided by gradients instead
of shafts.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Want CHANGE IN
CITY MILK Law
Plans Discussed at Health
Board Meeting Held
This Morning.

Proposed changes in the city milk
ordinance were discussed at the reg
ular meeting of the city board Of
health, held at the city hall this morn
ing.
1t is claimed that the present ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of milk
from any except tested cows is not
working in Il satisfactory n If
the ordinance is rigidly enforced, 1t is
said that teh milk supply would be in
sufficient for the city.
1t is now proposed to permit the
sale of milk from untested cows, pro-
viding the milk is first p~asteurized.
This matter was freely discussed at
the meeting Of the board held this
morning, and will be further taken up
at a special meeting scheduled for
Wednesday night.
The board also passed a resolution
this morning urging the city council
to purchase another garbage inciner-
ating unit similar to the one now in
use in this city.
This incinerator is giving excellent
results, and it is felt that with the adj
dition Of two similar units it will be
possible to look after the disposal of
garbage in first class shape.
The usual monthly routine bills
were allowed by the board,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

& if the new skeam abowt thinking
thay wasent amy such thing as pane
dident work. Andy sed he dident
know, the skeam not getting a fare
test. He started 1t off all rite, he sed.
saying to himself when Miss Palmer
raised the rattan for the ferst rap.
"Thay amt NO such thing as pane!
Thay amt no such thing & this ant
going to hertz" But after the rattan
CAIN down, he sed, he was too busy
to remember abowt working his
skeam amy moar. AS he recalled it,
though, it bert abowt the satm as ue-
ual. We CESS thay are no skeam but
wooden hands that will werk when
Miss Palmer gets that rattan going,
say we!
Gossup.
Thay are plenty. but we haven't got
the room today
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
.NJDGF LINDSAY EXPOSES ANTI
SUfFRAcET7ES;; DIDN'T AUTHORIZE
STATEMENTS CREDITED TO HIN

in to the Times was careful 10 o"i'
what followed, namely:
do not misunderstood me. Woman
suffrage is right. 1t is just. 1t is
Incident. In all moral issues n
women voters make a loyal legion
that cannot be betrayed to the forces
of evil; and however they are pe-
trayed-as we all are-in campaigns
against the BEAST, the good that
thew do in an election is a great gam
TO a community and a powerful alo
to reform. I believe that when WON
en- see the BEAST they will attack 1t.
believe that in this u first sue
cessful campaign against It ne Wom-
en- saved us. nave only trleu. ~
The preceding paragraphs, to answer
a question that is in the mouths OF
many eastern opponents of woman
suffrage: why don't h women
cure the political corruption in Col
orado?"
I answered it in this book. l show
ed that women like men were no more
entirely free of the corruptlng infu-
ence of special privilege thar they
would be free OF the taintinS luen
| of q corrupted water supply that
would infect them with fever as much
az it would the men, so long as the
conditions existed; that we have to
fight the cause.-the conditions. And
then l pointed out. as above stated
that in a fight against these condi-
tions, in the end. it was the women
who saved U.S.
In view of the outrageous misrep-
rcsentation on this book by the anti
suffragists, and of my W attitude.
which has ever been consistent When
properly presented, / feel that IN com
mon Justice you should give space to
this communication in your valuable
paper.
Yours very truly.
Ben B. Lindsay"
political Adv.)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
MARRIAGE RECORD FOR
OCTOBER SHOWS SLUMP
N CUPD'S AVERAGE

1t may have been due to the
European war; 1t may have been
due to the high cost of living, CT
perhaps 1t was because cs the
continued warm weather.
Anyhow, the fact remains that
the marriage license record for
October, 1914, failed to come up
10 that for October, 1918, in
Grand Forks county.
Generally speaking, October b
rather a popular month for low
ing couples to become Joined In
the holy estate of matrimony.
Last year the obsequies we're per-
formed for rs pairs In this coun-
ty during the month. This year
only % couples pledged them
selves to share LIES Joys and sOr-
rows together.
Maybe Cupid slumped in the
same way the Athletics did.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

when you come to look at Fatty he
does look kind of like. one, oanly a
littel fatter than amy we ever a
& the mowth bigger.
Torp Very Ashamed.
Torp Stebbins was very ashamed
this moarning & wouldent hardly
come out Of his yard, he being all
dressed up, becawse thare rich oald
ant which is very deef is cumming
to VISIT them today, SO the hole Steb-
bins family are dressed up & waiting.
Torp sed he couldent see why, but
his muther sed she dident know what
trane thare ant was summing on, so
she would have to start the family
out clene & reddy for her amy minut,
n being very ~partickler. All the
fellers have bin rownd to tell Torp
how sorrey thay are & that they
doant blaim him, but Torp says he
feals it just the saim. He did look
pritty sissy settinge thare on thare
front eteps all the moaning, with q
laice collier ron and 4 or 5 Of his littel
bruthers & sisters setting alongside
Of him. just waiting for that oald ant.
Torp says 1t amt becawse his family
likes the oald ant, but she il going to
leve them q crate deel Of munney
when n dies & thay mead it.
Warning,
After 1t gets dark tonite plese look
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
\ .
FRED BARTHOLOMEW,


Now is the time of year
That elecion's drawing near,
OF the good deeds we can hear
Done by him, I'VE love so DEAR"
Whom we las for Washington,
Then insisted he should run.
You need no introduction to
The man who promises to do
The very best he can for all,
When seated in the Senate Hall:
Where he will work as all men should
For peace OF earth as Woodrow
would.
Wilson sent a telegram -
Telling us the proper man
For the place, and Wilson knew,
For Bryan had an interview
al week with Fred Bartholomew,
And found him-Democrat-true
blue.
Vote for Helgesen? He'll, no,
Vote for "Fred"-the nan We
know.
Max the vote unanimous
For he is the man for us.
And we know he will make good
In helping Woodrow cut the wood.
H. j. Monley.
(Pol. Adv.)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
THE LAWYER GAME OUT AHEAD.

San Francisco Star: Jones. accord
ing to Col. Mitchell of Binghampton,
was on his last legs. SO he mi for a
minister, a doctor and a lawyer, and
told them that if they each put 800
in his coffin he would leave them each
$4,000 in his will. He died shortly at
ter, n the day he was buried the
minister met the doctor and asked
him If he had put his 500 in the
casket.
IT did," said the doctor.
I'm what form did you put yours
IMP"
IN five $40 gold pieces"
well, you'll get $1,000"
How did put yours in?"
Il put in a crisp new 500 bill"
We'll, you'll get your $4,000 too"
Just then they saw the lawyer
across the street. They called him
over and asked him in what form he
put his 800 in the casket.
Il put in my check for 5000 and
took out the change" said the man
of the law.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
O UR School

have sum fun with the peepul cum
ming frum the Baptist church. If you
do go down thare. duck when you
walk along so you will not get the
string in the hat. Awlso doant walk
between G%riggsey's howse & the side
walk, as thay will be a tick-tack-too
stretched thare. Nanny Improve
munts are going to be fixed all rownd
town this evening. say we!
Tub Mite.
Baths will be. lajt tonite. moast Of
the yunger set being out having fun
unless thay get caught.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
MUITITUDES

General Thomas r. Davis said at a
banquet In Galveston:
war stories are already becoming
unless they are original and sincere
"a good deal Of a bore.
"Soon the narrators of war stories
will lay themselves open to Sights
and insults, like the veteran who said:
1.-The shell came sailing through
the air-bang!-it bu~rst-death star
ed me in the face--I thought of all /
had ever DONE
Regular New York city directory.
| eh?' interrunted a listener"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
BY PAUL WEST.
illustrated 7by Moser.)

School busted upon US this moarn-
ing abowt the saim' as usual. Torp
Stebbins introduced. a novelty, though,
by going direckly to the dressing room
when he calm in lait. Miss Palmer
asst him what he was doing & Torp
sed, We'll, you'll be telling me to 60
In thare in a cupple Of minnuts amy
how. to get my reglar liking for be-
ing lait, & 7 thought I would saive you
the trubble of menshioning it," Miss
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
CABINET REsiGNs

London. Oct. 31.-The Italian cabi-
net has resigned, according to a Reu-
ter's dispatch.
Everything indicates that the
Germans are retreating from Dix
Nude" says the Reuters Flushing
correspondent.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
TURK CRUISER GoEBEN PLAYS HAVOC WITH RUSSIAN STRIPPING

The Tu:kish bsttle cruiser Goeben.
securse rom Germany since the out
break n the war, has torpedoed'a and
SUM- q. least two Russian steamers
y the outer roadstead 1t. .Kerteh,
C&uessia. Il IL said that the officers
and soms u the gunners Of the
Geebet are Germans. The other
msnbers Of the crew are Turks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
SISTERSVILLE

SfSTEBSVLIC W. Va. June 10
Mrs. W. :. Fink OF Woods street
spent Thursday In Wheeling
Barton Kelch has returned 20
Clarksburg after brief visit with
Sistersville friends.
Ralph Broadwater. Jr.. arrived home
"Wednesday night from Morgantown
20 spend the summer
Fred Mccoy. who attends W. v. V.
Is home 10 spend tile summer with
his mother. Ms. Chris Mccoy.
Mrs. J. 2. Clark Of oil city has
arrived here 20 visit Mrs Margaret
Messer Tor short time
Miss Delete Merritt left Thursday
Tor Morgantown. where she will at
tend the summer term OF school
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Smith and son
have returned 10 Cameron after being
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Jake Al
bert
J. d. shaw and sister. Miss Anna
shaw. are among the Sistersville
people ~ the Il p O Elks' conven-
ton in Parkersburc.
=. u. Fischer Of Marietta is the
guest OF bis son and wife. Mr. ana
Mrs Dyer Fischer
J. &. Scott Of Bartlesville. Okla
and j. W. Scott Of Plymouth. III. who
have been the guests Of their sister.
Mrs. VI. p Sexton. left Thursday for
their homes
Harold ReitZ. who attends Uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. is home for the
summer
Miss Grace Barber is In Parkers-
burg, IN" guest OF her cousin. Miss
Elizabeth Cowell
W. W. Strain has gone 10 MORGAN
town 20 attend the meeting OF the
State Educational Association
Miss Helen Hopper who has been
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Edith
McMuliin has left for her home IN
Cannons burg. Pa She was accom-
panied by Miss McNullin. who will be
her guest for several weeks
Robert DaWeese has returned 90
Cleveland after being the guest. Of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. VI. +. DeWeese.
for few days
Mr. and Mrs John Saladin and
three children are In Springfield
Lake. y. where they will spend the
next few weeks
About nifty couple attended the pic
mic and dance given by the Sewing
club Thursday evening Supper was
served az Paden park. after which the
crowd returned to Sistersville and
enjoyed dancing in Thistle hall unul
I O'Clock Jollihe's orchestra fur
nished the music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
LITTI.ET0N

LrTTLETON. " Va June Is
Mrs. e. l. Auendar spent SUNDAY
With her parents a. Hundred
Mr.. Earl Wilson % Glen Easton
sIsnf the first o. the week here Win
Mr. John Grow vas shopping in
Wheeling "wednesday
Mr. Howard Arnett % Hundred
sp.nt sunday evening with frIsJls
Mr. VIII ssyre % Nea Martins
vie vas visiting relatives here thr
rr-r ~ The week
Miss Cleo Connolly b. visiting
friends az Pennington Tor "a few tsys
Nj "a Lemons. Jr. o. Cameron
spent sunday with friends here.
Mr. , W Cumborndge spent Mon
day with friends 40 Metz
Messrs Arch Cook and Stanley
Crow ~ Cameron were visiting
friends here Saturday and sunday
DR. 7. ~ Martin % Hundred was
IN town Wednesday looking after
business matters
Mr Edgar Kimble spent Tuesday
and "Wednesday with friends in
Wheeling
Dr G y Rinehart wa A business
visitor az Fairmont Tuesday
~ J. Menkemellsr is spending a
lev daya I'M Wheeling this week
Miss kathrlue Cullianan % Hun.
dred spent Thursday with friends I'm
town
Mr. H. J Talkin=ton OF Round Bot
tom vas calling on friends here
Thursday.
Miss Pauline TaIhneton OF Fair.
mont Is visiting her aunt Mrs HARRY
MusErave, for few days
Miss Gayle Evans Of Hundred
spent "Wednesday with friends here
NJ. Charles Nost OF Fairmont at
tended the funeral OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Yost. here. Thursday.
Mr.. Scott Nost OF Farmingtn spent
Saturday and Sunday with friend,
Miss Goldie Connolly Is visiting
friends ~ Hundred
Mrs Charles Kimble OF Grafton BE-
visiting her mother. Mrs Denis Hix.
here. for few day
Mrs William Lee OF Hundred at
tended church here sunday
MI RAYMOND Poothe Of Burton
spent "Wednesday evening with
friends here
Mrs Hannah Fahey spent sunday
in town with friends
Messrs Lewis Schneider and Rov
Hanshaw 81 Burton spent Wednesday
with friends here
Mrs Mary McGlumphy Of Hundred
spent sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Ellis Miller was a Wheeling
visitor Thursday.
\ LARGE crowd Of out-of-rown guests
attended, he funeral Of Mrs Yost
Thursday
s5,s off Clearance Sale Mems and
Boys Clothing. M'FADDEN'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
DALLAS

DALLAS. w Va. June 1a-The
Ladies NId Society OF the Prcsbyter.
ian church will hold a pie and cake
sale ar q. j.. kimmius store Saturday
gyeuir.
A. p Alley who was poisoned Tues
day 40 restaurant Boo Wheeling from
eating tainted FISH is rCcoycrinl very
nicely
D. o. Kimmius purchased new
Ford automobile ibis week
Mr and Mrs John Strawn are the
proud parents az new baby boy.
Mrs. S " Str.rk'iu and children re-
turned Nsorr-dty from "a visit with
Nr and Mrs ID 80 Archer Of Bloom
ntld NfGr.
Madeline Howard sho was injured
Monday hv falling out ~ a hay NOV
d. recovering very nicely
Mics Alma NaIl ~ fSIm Grove. ie
visiting h'r f..'ui Miss Ethel Buch-
Hn4H fHI. week
FRAN. Buchanan and o. T. Kimmins
r' business. visitors in IItfsburg
oecrre oldham % Tngd.lrhia Welt.
81 parent. Nr ana Mrs WFIe
. oldham Monday evening
John Miller %. near Neham i- very
Z 800 .f present writing
Mr. Jennie UIrlie and dauenfor
I Mr.. OH. Sf'nfH have rcHvrrcd home
after % Welt with relatives at Majors.
vile
Tho Nrfh0diafa win hold ricrfc
/ o0 The Fourth of july az TayIors part
af UHnHu
IFhrua Sampson aud daughter.
Mics ola were business visitors lr
L MhrrIrr "wednesday
Roy Sfr.rkIn o. SUFFERING with n
sore hand fH helping fo bale hav
7 MnnrfeNHN Ha ran h1Irr wire In
fI. hand which ie CAUSING intense rafr
children Das exercises win Do
hold sunday morning in tho Methodist
church or half past ton o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

One fourth on MEMS and Roys.
suits. M'FADDENs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

e, off Clearance Sale Mems and
Soys' Clothing. M'FADOEN'S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20

! rcdpe anticipates capacity house.
The matinee viii commence at 2:3O
o'clock. The story of Officer GGG" is
intensely interesting.
\ young millionaire globe trottcr re-
Tuning home to find his bachelor
quarters occupied by a burglar. who
not satisfied with having appropriated
the millionaire's name and getting
himself engaged to pretty society
girl on the strength of it, is rapidly
disposing of a line collection of paint
ings gathered 10y the aforesaid Million
airc from the art centers of the world.
In working out the story of the play,
the rich young man induces q police
man on his block Ia lend him his uni
form, and while ne is masquerading as.
COPPER To catch tn" burglar. the
real officer becomes tn" millionaire
cook. Tho burglar, in the meantime, is
allowed To continue i'm possession o.
the bachelors quarters, but is event
ually trapped ana compelled to rcturu
Lis plundcr. All these events are
worked out with speed and precision
during the three acts i'm which Angus
tin MacHugh, the author of officer
G66,' takes 10 tell the story that Is
said to bc chuck full of surprising sit
nations, smart chatter and snappv
epigrams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
NO OPPOSITION
FOR the MAYOR
DR.. GaIlen Announces He Will Not
Run for Office

DR.. George T.. Gallen announced this
morning that he will not he a candi-
date for mayor ON che Republicans
ticket and knows nothing of the re-
ported plan of Republicans to oppose
Mayor Oiala.
When interviewed this morning, DR.
Gallen announced that h. had no
knowledge nr the Republican, party
advancing MIN as a candidate for
mayor The durtor was i'll and did not
know that members of the party had
used his name IN the Gazette i'm con-
junction with the mayoralty. not hav-
Ing seen the announcement. He ex-
hibited surprise when asked whether
he would run or not.
\ meeting of the Republicans of the
city was held i'm the Office of Justice
John ]. Eichkern last evening, but Jus
tice Eichkern, a prominent Republican
himself, announced today that he was
not present at the meeting and could
divulgc no information as to who was
responsible for the announcement that
DR., Gallon would run ON Slips i'm OPP
position To Mayor Oiala.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
ANNUAL CRUISE
L|KELYAUG. 1924
Stephenson Wants Efficiency Test
for Hancock Reserve

The navaI miitia's fleet of eight
vessels on the great lakes. among
which is the Yantic of Hancock. viii
cruise this summer from August 10 to
Il. according Ia Washington Dispatch
IS quoting Commander Grant stephen.
son of Escanaba, who is i'm that city
attending meeting Of the officers q
the various naval miltias 1t is prob
able that several days of the cruise
will be spent i'm the vicinity of Macki-
nae Island.
The point at which the eight yes
sells viii gather to begin their cruise
this summer has not been determined,
according to officers at the navy de-
partment
The officers who are here for the
meeting said Commander Stephen
son, are particularly Interested i'm the
new naval militia law, under which
100000 is To be supplied annually
from the federal treasury for equip
ping the naval militia In the various
states
I'm order for states to share i'm this
appropriation, they must meet certain
standards of equipment and the men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
Hancock Department

IN the militia must have passed pres
'flhed physical tests Three years
time Is given in which to make good.
believe the Michigan naval militia
can meet the requirements today, 50
We are anxious to have the board of
officers of the navy department give
IN" battalion at Detroit and the bat
TALON at Hancock the test as early rs
possible The navy department does
NOT know when the officers will be
sent, bat it is not probable the board
VIII visit the great lakes for three or
four months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
MAY HAVE SPECIAL CAR.
Local Basketball Team and Fans viii
Go To Calumet Tomorrow.


Arrangcments are beng made rs
Principal IL. T.. Johnson of the Han
cock high school and Coach BedngG
of the school basketball team To secure
special car To take the members oc
the local team and the fans who visa
To accompany them To- Calumet tomor-
row afternoon To play the deciding
game of the inter-scholastic baske,-
bah league with the Calumet hisn
school five All that is necessary is
that sufficient persons designate
their intention of attending the game
and Principal Johnson will order a
special car. In any event a car Will
leave the bank corner At LEO.
The game promises to he one of the
fastest contests Tor some time anl
much enthusiasm and interest has
been displayed in its outcome by local
fans. The two teams are tied at pres
ent for the title of champions of the
copper country and the game tomor-
row will decide which will hold tho
title. The team will appear
on the floor as follows:
Center, McGlynn; forwards Mct.e
and Martin; guards, O'Neill. Merke
and ElSpth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
WILL RETURN THIS WEEK.

Rev. Reuben Crosby pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church II
this city, is expected home tomorrow
evening ana he will have charge If
the services at tie church Sunday.
Rev. Crosby has been absent for the
past month. conducting revival serv-
ices at North Branch, one of his for
mcr charges. Reports from the lower
peninsula city are that the mectinHs
have been successful To great extent
and the Hancock clergyman is given
deal of credit for his work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-20
MARRIED IN MARQUETTE.
Roy Kelley and Miss Aida Aubair
United in WedIock.

At 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
March Il, AT ST. Peters cathedral. Miss
Aida Aubain of Lake Linden, and
Roy Kelly of Marquette. formerly q,
Hancock were united i'm marriage by
Rev Father Mahderdeld. They will
make their home in Marquette Mr.
Kelly is employed on the Mining Jour
nal.
Miss Aubain is a daughter of NeI.
son Auoain of Lake Linden. and has
lived I'm Marquette for the last several
months. Mr.. Kelly came to Marquette
from western Canada, where he was
engaged i'm newspaper work.
The witnesses of the ceremony we're
Miss Marion Narcotic of Marquette.
and George Aubain of Lake Linden.
q brother of the bride. Lawrence Au-
balm, another brother of Cobalt. ont.
was also present at the wedding. \
wedding breakfast was served at the
Clifton Hotel.-Mining Journal.