davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
EXPRESSES DOUBT
ON PRIMARY LAWS
Former Congressman Frank NJ
Eddy Thinks Presidential
Preference Law Invalid

Former Congressman Frank M.
Eddy, of Sauk Center, well knwon in
Stevens county where he has partici-
pated in many political campaigns, be-
lieves that the Minnesota presidential
primary law will be tested in the
courts, and that it may be declared
invalid in spite Of the fact that the
courts are extremely liberal in con-
STRUNG acts relating to the franchise.
Interviewed at the Merchants hotel
in St. Paul one day last week Mr..
Eddy gave out the following state
ment regarding his views:
ST have no direct information that
any such action will be taken, but !
have heard good lawyers condemn the
law.
In the first place, it is for the
national committee to decide how the
delegates to the national convention
shall be elected, and suppose the COM
mittee should decide that they shall
be elected by convention? I am not
saying that the convention would
refuse to seat delegates elected by a
primary. The Democratic national
convention has long made practice OF
seating delegates from the South
elected at voluntary primary.
"Another point on which | believe
the law is irregular, looking at il
from state standpoint. is that the
primary is to be held on the same day
as the township elections.
! .'Now this is very convenient fol
farmers and the legislators doubtless
had that in mind when they enacte'
the law; butt doubt if it is permis
sible to hold a primary and a genera
election on the same day and at tn
same place
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
MORRIS MAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
S. A. Siverts, Sr., President Nor.
ris Commercial Club and
Banker, Has Close Call

S. A. Siverts, ST., banker and
president of the Morris commercial
club, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident near the Hans
Hegland farm two miles north of
Cyrus early Saturday morning when
the car rolled over demolishing the
top, wind shield, radiator and one
wheel. He is at his home today with
badly bruised hips and back and in
juries of the abdomen. Emmett Nc
Conville, who was driving the car,
regards their escape from death or
more serious injury as an act of pro-
violence. McConville escaped with
only lively shake-up.
The car was proceeding at an estim-
ated speed of eighteen miles per hour
over smooth roads. The tie-rod con-
Meeting the front wheels loosened in
some manner and fell to the ground,
releasing control of the car. What
happened in the next instant cannot
be described accurately by the men
owing to the confusion. McConville
applied the brakes with both feet and
glued himself to the wheel as he
"killed'' the engine. The next mo-
ment the car was rolling over and
stopped with the rear end ahead in
the road. Mr.. Siverts had been
thrown to the ground and it is be-
lieved the doors hit him in the back.
For the space of a few seconds the
whole weight of the car rested on his
frame and inflicted the injuries he re-
ceived. McConville hastened to the
Hegland farm and secured the assist
ance Of Mr.. Hegland and his son
who carried Mr.. Siverts into the
house. McConville came to Morris fol
another car and a doctor and MIR.
Siverts was taken back to Morris. II
appears one of the front wheels yield.
ed to the weight of the car when the
tie-rod slipped and this let the front
end of the car to the ground. The
car is considerable of wreck today
and will need new radiator, wind
shield, top and front wheel.
Mr.. Siverts was in a critical con-
dition Sunday morning and complica
tions were feared. He was resting
easier last night and hopes were hell
out for his speedy recovery
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
School Lunch Popular

Since the installation of school
lunches at the high school
building a short time ago the cafeteria
room has become a popular noon hour
meeting place. Up till Tuesday one
hundred and twenty eight meals had
been served at an average price of
nine cents per meal. The average
number of meals served each day
since the first dinner is sixteen.
Girls of the domestic science class
prepare the meals. The other girls
assist with the dish washing and draw
a small pay for the work. 1t is ex-
pected that the number of meals served
will greatly increase with the coming
of colder weather.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Good Woman Gone

Mrs. Sylvia Judd, one Of the well
known and highly respected pioneer
settlers, died last Friday morning al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Walker, at the advanced age of eighty
years. Death was due to the break
ing up of the vital forces consequent
upon old age complicated by diseases.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the Walker home with Rev.
Henry Nobbs, pastor of the First
Methodist church, conducting the SER
vices. Many of the old friends gath
cred to pay their last respects. A
brother of the deceased was here from
Princeton to assist in funeral arrange.
ments and to attend the funeral.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
BOOSTERS AGREE
TO BOOST FOR ALL
Organization Formed to Take
up Problems of Statewide
Concern

E. J. Jones, E. C. Higbie and D..
H. Lawler attended the all Minnesota
development meeting at St. Paul last
week, and are much pleased with the
success oft he efforts to unite all Sec
tions of the state in boosting of the
state as a whole. Prominent men
from all over the state were in attend
ance, each county being entitled to
three delegates. Frank Murphy, of
Wheaton, was named president. Mr.
Lawler was appointed on the credent-
ials committee. E. w. Randall, form
erly of Morris, was member of the
resolutions committee.
Governor Hammond revealed the
scrux of the situation facing the meet
ing when he said it was patent that in
the past different sections of the state
have not understood one another, and
that he called the delegates together
to unite on a legislative program for
the boosting of Minnesota as a whole.
He said he was sure the Legislature
would approve the action of the con-
ference.
''You will elect your own officers
and you will decide if this conference
is to have lasting results" said the
governor. 81 have no program tt
place before you, no personal aims
that I wish you to carry out. All
ask is that you make a platform by
which myself and all other citizens o.
the state may stand"
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Congregational c Lunch and Sale

The ladies Of the Aid Society of the
Congregational church will hold their
next meeting on Wednesday afternoon
Dec. Is, in the church parlors. At
the request of those who were unable
to attend the sale held the first of
the month. the articles remaining
will be on sale the same afternoon at
the church. All of the goods are
new, we'll made and many Christmas
gifts may be secured, including bags,
caps, aprons, towels, slippers and
numerous fancy articles.
Lunch will be served as usual and a
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the sale as we'll as the lunch.
At the Congregational church next
week, Wednesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Narrow Escape

Passenger train No. ID and the
fast mail, No. 27, Great Northern
trains, came within can ace" of hav-
ing collision Monday between Morris
and Hancock. Owing to a confusion
in train orders both trains met on the
grade about three miles south of this
city but were brought to standstill
in time to avert smash-up. No. Ia
was backed into Morris.
Just how this unusual incident hap.
pened is being Investigated by the
road officials today and in the mean.
time the matter is being closely
guarded.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
MORRIS LOST $6S3
ON STATE ECONOMY
City Schools Get Only Eighty
Percent of Money Allotted
Through State Aid

The public schools of Morris contri-
buted $683 to the glory and political
prestige of members of the Minnesota
legislative committee who claim credit
for having saved the state one million
in the last session Of the legislature.
This little matter came to light Mon
day of last week when County Trea-
surer Buckentin received the state aid
for Stevens county.
The total state aid received for Ste
vens county was $12,1 ,174. This was
just twenty per cent short of the al.
lotted amount.
Every school in the county, except
Alberta which is consolidated school
are short in their state aid twenty
percent.
That is the amount the appropria.
tions committee cur off for the jack.
pot which the state "saved.' Out Of
the $12,1 174 received by Treasurer
Buckintin Morris received So, 742.
Alberta, S1, ,SUO. VII.
Hancock, 81, 1000.
Chokio, ST, 900.
Donnelly, $492.
Thirty-three rural schools in clas!
ga" receive $12O each. Fourteen
schools in class "b' receive $50
each. One in class &C" receives
$50.
And the twenty percent the politi
clans Topped off the Stevens count!
state aid in order it's make a hit and
great name for themselves will have
to be assessed against every paye
of school taxes in Stevens county
eventually. 1t is an easy way to fam'
| while the suckers pay.
Startling isn't it?
Rotten at the same time!
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Masonic Officers

The officers of Golden Sheaf lodge,
No. 1873. A. F. & A. M. were select
ed on Tuesday night for the ensuing
year, as follows =
W. NH. M. Hanson.
S. VIC. R. A. Scobey.
J. W.-Henry Nobbs.
S. Do. O. Bye.
J. D.. A. Ringness.
g, Sewn. F. Cooley Jr.
Treas.-J. W. Eddy.
Tyler-B. Adams.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Roberts Breaks Arm

7 County Superintendent Roberts was
the victim of an auto cranking acci-
dent yesterday morning and is now at
his home suffering with broken arm.
He was preparing to take trip into
the country when the accident hap
pened. y
Mr.. Roberts had similar accident
several months ago when the same
arm was broken. This time the in
iuries are more serious.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Auto Accident Monday

While returning from Hoffman
Monday afternoon in their automobile
Rhody Keeshan and Ed. Henricks
were spilled out of the car in making
a turn in the road and both suffered
injuries. Keeshan fell in such a
manner as to break his right shoulder
blade and Hendricks received several
ugly scratches.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Closes Big Deal

D. and J. Lawler have closed a deal
for $50 acres of fine farm land in the
town of Synnes which they will oper-
ate next year. 480 acres are in one
piece and were purchased of Mr.. Tay-
lor, of Estherville, Ia, and the other
piece is detached eighty close by
and was formerly the property of
Swan Hegg. The consideration was
$50 per acre.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Ivory Specialties

In sets complete. with everything
ia them for the a essing table. Just
the thing for wife, sweetheart or
daughter. Price from $500 to
$3.50. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10
Gibson's Gift Dressings

Christmas cards, ribbons Christ
mas boxes, greeting cards without
numbers, for l cent to 25 cents, at
Sylvander's Drug Store.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10

L. G. Morley spent Friday and Sat-
urday at Wheaton where he checked
up the yards for the Geib-Carl lumber
company.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10

Miss Evangeline Gagen is home for
several weeks vacation from Gary,
S. D., where she has been teaching
school
Morris tribune., 1915-12-10

See the wonderful Deep Sea Motion,
Pictures at the Orpheurn Sunday.
Matinee at 3,s4evening at z :45 and
9. Admission 10 and 20 cents. adv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16

Corn, Sept.s l, estimate bushels,
40 100000. Final 1914 69 ,862. 600.
Winter wheat preliminary esti-
mate 2.O21 600. Final 1914. 1925. 900.
Spring wheat, Sept. I, estimate
100000. Final 1914 1858, 900.
Oats, Sept /, estimate $4,000, 600.
Final 1914 62,1O0, 900.
Barley, Sept. l, forecast, q. .200,-
600. Final 1914 18,428, 900.
Rye preliminary estimate 1880
OOO Final 1914 6,798.O 900.
Potatoes, Sept. 1, forecast $500,
600. Final 1914 81, ,696 900.
Hay Gall tame) preliminary estimate
tons 4560. 900. Final 1914 ,462. 900.
Tobacco, Sept. forecast, lbs. 87,-
100000. Final 1914 81, sos, 900.
Apples, Sept. l, forecast, bushels
3.84O.O0O Final 1914 2,20O 600.
According to above appless ought
to- be plentiful and cheap as there
is an increase of ], $40. 900 bushels o
yer lat year in this state. The
totals for the whole United States
show large increases all along the
line until Apes are reached when
there is shortage of 39. .20O.O 900 bush
els in the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
ROLLER SkAT-
Inc BEAR

O. c. Belanger, manager of the
Amusement Han in this city, was
here Saturday and Sunday and in
troduoed a roller sratfng bear, the
property of Mr.. Akey of Merrill
who is called Queen" &
She gave several exhibitions on
Saturday afternoon and evening and
Sunday in the presence of large au-
diences, who enjoyed her feats great
ly. While she is similar Ia many re-
speCts TO Alec Teddy,the roller skat-
ing bear of world wide fame, she
does many stunts that Alice Teddy
never did and never would.
The acts consisted of swinging,
pusI1n a babybuggy in Winch a monk
was seated and riding atricycIe, All
of these acts she did very nicely
and delighted all present.
This bear has only been out of the
wild state for period of four
months and her owner has certain
Iy accomplished great things with
her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
A CORRECTION

In the Daily Leader OF Septem-
ber 18th, 1915, under the heading
He got the Chickens" appeared a
story TO the general effect that a
Grand Rapids young man went chick
en- hunting the other day and was
Obliged to pay dearly for his trip.
Because of inaccuracies and gross
eXaggerations in that account, wish
10 make the following statement OF
facts an order to correct that ac-
count.
The truth is that ON Sept. 8th,
five men, including myself, went
chicken hunting near KelIner; that
,hree of the party were strangers
to this vicinity; that one of those
men shot seven of John Neteer's chic
kens and by a friendly agreement
paid $I2bO fer such chickens, the
$3.50 being in fui1 settlement for
the chickens, such settlement being
made shortly after the cficknes
were shot, and without being forced
to do so-as stated in the newspa-
per article.
1t therefore appears that the news
paper article in question is not only
grossly exaggerated but is untrue in
several respects.
The purpose of this article is to
let the truth be known concerning
this matter, and to express the disap
prOval off one of the reading pub
lie OF a newspapers printing as news
an article as incorrect as the oue a
bove rererred to, wihoutt veryfy-
ing the truth of their article.
Dated Sept. IA, 1915.
VIM. Goldberg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
GOOD ROAD
WORK ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
Work Being Done BY Grand
Rapids People Mentioned in
Motor Journal.

Under the head of Good Roads ana
Road Making, the Wisconsin Motor
is for September says in pegard
TO Wood counyt:
Wood County-There is no appar-
ent reason for closing any of the
main roads thru Wood county in
September, except possibly a small
bridge on tne Y eIIowstone Trail,
between Auburndale and Sherry.
The public, however, will be notified
by road signs, so That it Will not in
any way Interfere with the transient
travel.
The greatest activities IN Wood
county on roads is cuIVert construc-
ton and road grading between the
city of PittsyiIIe and Marshmeld on
the east side of Yellow River, com
monty caaIIed the Trunk Lime
''AIl state aid crews in Wood coun-
ty are instructed to put up road
signs showing what road to take a.
round construction.
The city of Grand Rapids, thu
it's Mayor and council, merchants an
manufacturers association, automO-
bile club, etc, are showing great &C
tivities for improving roads leading
in and out of Grand Rapids and $2,-
100 was subscribed as soon as asked
for. Arrangements are being made
for the purchase of gas traction
engine, the same to be donated free
of charge to towns adjoining Grand
Rapids for graadin and road drag
ing.
One or two booster meetings are
being heldin andaround the city and
it is hoped that much good to roads
will result from thisactivity by the
people of Grand Rapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
RAPIDS IN
THIRD PLACE
Commission FOTfeitS Games To
Stevens point and MarShfieId,

The commissioners of the Central
Wisconsin BASE Han Association
net st MmshreId yesterday and
onstdsred the trouble games.
The meerng vas called 10 order
BY John NJ Winet4ki. president.
Those present were, The president.
II o. STRAUSS, vice president.
Narshfield NJ. Il. bruce, treasur-
ii. Stevens Point. and F. d. Abel,
secretary, Grand Rapids
Mr. Bruce moved that the game
ST June {. played between Stevens
Point ana Grand Rapids be for
leHed 10 Stevens Point and uphold
the decision of the umpire. Mr..
Strauss OF NIarshfieId seconded the
motion. Tie motion was CARRIED.
Wdnetz,ze Wausau; Strauss, MaDsh-
leId and Bruce of Stevens Point
yoting Tor the motion and Abel OF
Grand Rapids vodng against it
aIr. Strauss then moved that the
same played between Marshfield and
Grand Rapids on Aug. - be daclar-
sd forfeited TO NarshfieJd and up,
holding the decision OF Umpire Bar
uard Bruce OF Stevens Point st
-onded the motion Strauss Bruce
and -inetzke voted in favor of the
notion. Abel Of Grand Rapids voting
against it. Il
Winetzke, for reasons best known
20 himself. voted in favor Of the for
teiture of the game toStevens Point
His decision at the time as presi
dent Of the league, was thatGranG
Rapids wen the game and this was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16

We have no comments to make,
the commission has ruled against us.
50 We must accept it and while our
contention is not in accord with the
decision Of the cmoission, their word
IS law and We feel that the fans
ais city and the team are all
aEortsmen and We viii not show any
tia horn sportsmanship or yellowness
over it.
MarshfeId, Wausau and Grand
Gapids each have game to play
with Stevens Point.. II Wausau
wins, we are cut of the race for Sc
cond place. if Wausau loses and we
win, We lie Wausau for second place.
There has been lots of quibbIing
over the protested games. and now
they are settled. its time to bury
The hatclet and forget the differ
enccs and plan for bigger and bet
ter league next year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
BOTH
BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rossier en-
tertained alI their relatives Monday
evening at their home in honor OF
their guest Captain E. Menett,
who reached his 8Oth mile stcne on
that day. A delicious luncheon
was served to commemorate the e
vent and a most delightful evening
socially was spent in his honor. Mr..
Mennett expects to leave Saturday
on his return home to MfssouIa, Mon
tana, where he makes his home with
his daughter.
The Captain has enjoyed his stay
in Grand Rapids among his many re
latiY~s and old time friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
AUTOMOBILE
TOURING

III, ,,,,,,,E,--, - -,--.
- o..- ., 81. -.
,.,t.,.. ,.-..-- .--------
4. .,- -. .-, "a
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t,,,.;, .,...,.- -.
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IL; ,ae,
M. ...-,. -......-.-
taront ,anoo. .-tr. -. 49,.
than tbo,- an, .e,u,.,,,,,, 49, -
If tbev ao FOR 1oDqor ,orfods tno,,
stilI 1a,. ,rt . ,on+o ho,.,,, A.. ,.,,,
if Of eas, frayoI 60 IN o-dor 20 oou
noct with bc,a, dinina +a,Io. al
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
CELEBRATED
EIGHTy.FOURTH
BIRTHDAY

John M. Lessig, Of the town OF Ru-
doIph reached the 84th milestone Of
his existence on Thursday, Septem-
Der 9th. and invited his comrades,
members of Wood Co. Post, G. A.
R., to help him celebrate the event.
The following members responded to
his invitation: Messrs. VIII. Gets,
Com; NJ H. Lynn, J. J. Hazard,
L. J. Thompson, W. A. Owen, E. G.
mHh, Sam Parker, w. T. Davis, Al
.ert Eberhardt, Louie Young, w. A.
eyes and Job Margeson.
1Ir. and Mrs. F. H. Jackson and
daughters Mrs. Heger and Miss Ma
rIon Jackson beside all the members
Of the family were present. The
guests left Grand Rapids at 1 o.
clock p. m. in automobiles and pass
ed most OF the afternoon insociaI
converse. telling anecdotes, war stoa
les with music. Al five O'Clock an
eIegantbanquet was served which all
enjoyed After the banquet Messrs.
". H. Gets. u. H. Lynn and ". A
Keyes gave interesting talks on the
civil war, early history and social ex1
perienees. The afternoon was a de-
IghtfuI one to all present and they
left the Lessig farm home rauct-
antly with a sincere wish that Mr..
Lessig and family would enjoy many
more birthdays.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16


-
- +te oe..-Tg co,-rftes On Tnaq
t.r,t.r se
.a..o,+rt.o ,a..tst.ro IF P
p III cs.,c r5as Nash
ca ware, p ,r.tfbaws
..a r.t e.en+np at the
ma4rna 81 .ba Merchants ana Man
,f.,ur., s.sorfatirn 70 make
MAN. and nrayfda rcr b5g socf-
. and nee entertainment f. he
s,.4n ~ tbe 6aonIa Of Wood county
.ra nearby copptfes
rb,s committee met after The
r4agIar session If tre association
ana aIe.t.d Is N-.,r eacratarv and
fras-grar
T1o MAN i that the Merchants
and Manufacturers. Association viii
invite lI The people in the terri
tory mentioned iu the foregoing 10
come rs Grand Rapids On Tuesday
September Is. and Brug a bask-
III lunch The lunch baskets ana 9th
"a articles may be checked at the
Amusement HAL pee Of charge 50
that the visitors may be free to
see the sights and attend the thea
tres. Three theatres have been en-.
gagged lor the afternoon and ad-
mission to these shows will be free.
DaIys aud the Ideal viii put on vau-
dtrule shows and the Palace wII
have a special featune picture The
SHOWS MN rum nom 1870 to 3 o'clock
suitable places viii be provided
..t .fde II tba rfvar for the
-uests to use as picnic grounds and
he association vial furnish Tree
coffee. lemonade and pop.
IN the evening there Win be a big
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
Jury DRAWN FOR
OCT. TERM
Of COURT

Clerk Of Courts office and drew the
following jurors for duty at the OctC-
]er term of court:
Arpfn TOWN.. G. Thiemke.
AuburndaIe Town-Geo. J. Baltuss
Biron ViIage-John Normington.
-xter TowR-Geo. n. Gruf.
Grand Rapids City-Wm. Suhr.
Jury Commissioners A. B. Sutor,
Grand Rapids. Nash Mitchell, Pitts
Vile, and Hugo Wagner. Marshfield
net yesterday afternoon at the
Grand Rapids City-A. NJ, Muir.
and Rapids City-Jos. Link.
Lincoln Town-Louis Schubert.
Lincoln uown-Verne Morrison.
Lincoln Town-Wm. Gessert.
I3rshfieId Cny-AIex Johnson.
3Iarshfield City-Paul Bluny.
EIarshfield City--Fred Graham.
Marshfield City, c. Holch.
Marshfie1d CJy-Wm. Hahn.
MarshfieId Ciity-A. Neumann.
darshfield City-John KesteI.
Marshfield City-Herman BuckmiI.
Ter.
Marshfield City-Otto Warnecke
Marshfield City-H. R. Bathgck
MarshfieId Town-Chas. Meyer.
Marshfield Town-Aug. Koeth.
Nekoosa VilIage-A. D. Marvin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
ATWOOD -SOWASkE

Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
;he marriage OF Almond c. Atwood
son OF Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Atwood
and Mrs. Olea Sowasbe took place
nj the First Congregational parson-
age. Rev. r. J. Locke officiating.
Only near relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present. The
newly Weds left on a short honey
moon trip after which they will re
turn to this city where they will
reside. Mir. Atwood holds a posi-
uon with the 500 Railroad Co. in
this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-16
KINESTER
WEDDING
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
Miss Bessie Parrish, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Far
rish, and John Kinister, both of
Grand Rapids were married at the
Congregational parsonage Tuesday
evening, September n, 1915, Rev.
R. ]. Locke officiating. The double
ring service was used and only i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present and Witnessed
the ceremony. They are both well
known and popular society people of
Grand Rapids who have been reared
and educated here and therefor have
she best wishes of their maE
friends in their new relations. After
a short stay at the J. Parrish home
they will go to housekeeping in this
city We join in best Wishes.