davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
A HOUSE COMMITTEE
 BOASTS ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The report has been issued of the house committee that has been appointed to investigate the conditions in the Colo rado strike region. The report con- tains a severe rebuke to Rockefeller for refusing to consent to the arbit- ration of the strike difficulty in the coal trouble. President Wilson had tried to bring about an understanding between the men and the employers but Rockefeller and the others opposed the presidents plans in every way possible,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
TO LOAN FORMERS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The house has included farm loan in the agricultural bill which is coming up for decision finally. The bill provides for the establishment of associations in different districts and for land banks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
CAPTAIN FERGUSON MAKES
 WAR ON THE MEXICANS
Former Nome Man Asks Thirty Thou sand Dollars for DententiOn
 of Ship.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Captain w. H. Ferguson of Seattle today pre- sented a claim against the Mexican government for thirty thousand dol lars for the detention of his bark in Mexican waters by the Mexican authorities in April 1914. The cap tain states that the fruits of the vOy- age were lost by the high handed pro- ceedings of the Mexicans and that the officials of that country violated his rights as an American.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS

BERLIN, March 2-The official bulletin this morn ing contains the information that the German troops have been successful in their attacks in the Argonne district and in the department of Champagne Violent counter at tacks in the department of the Voges have been repued there has been change worthy of note in the eastern theatre both sides holding the positions which they jed some days ago. The Ausans are said to have been stfened remarkably since the beginning of the war and are now able to face the Russians with perfect confidence The fate of the eastern campaign evidently however rests in the nOrthen operations the military experts here are to be taken as authorities,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
SUTHERLAND
 PRESIDENT WICKERSHAM PEOPLE ORGAN IZE TERRITORIAL LEG
 STATURE.
COLLINS HEADS HOUSE
JOINT SESSION TOMORROW TO HEAR GOVERNORS
 SPEECH.

JUNEAU, March 2.-Dan Suther- land of Ruby was elected president of the territorial senate yesterday and Representative Collins of Fairbanks, speaker of the first house, was once more placed at the head of the lower chamber. The work on the whole shows that the Wickershamites had the upper hand in the organization of the legislature and exercised their power. A. E. Maltby, who came out from Iditarod under the impression that he had been elected to the house was elected chief clerk of the senate. Dierenger is the sergeant at arms. Barry Keown of Nome who was chief clerk in the first legislature was re- elected chief clerk of the house. He came out from Nome over the trail. Hunter is sergeant at arms of the low CT house.
 The legislature will meet in joint session tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to hear the governors mes sage. The governor in that message will urge economy. He will also make a plea for a full territorial govern ment, for the introduction of the Australian ballot system and for leg islation to protect the purity of the ballot.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS RACING
 BILL IN NEVADA STATE.

CARSON CITY, March 1.-The governor signed the racing bill today and once more Nevada has made the sport legal. Preparations are al- ready made for the establishment of a regular racing circuit ant the state promises to become the center Of the sporting life of the whole country.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
WILSON ASKED TO MIX
 IN STRIKE TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON March 1.-Presi- dent Wilson is to be asked to inter vene in the eastern Ohio coal strike but it is doubtful if he will consent to let himself be mixed up in the mat ter as his interference in the Colorado affairs only caused trouble.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
HARVESTER TRUST APPEALS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The In- ternational Harvester trust today filed a brief for an appeal from the convic- tion in Minnesota under the Sherman law. Thee onviction entailed the dis solution of the trust or leaving the state.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
 MINERS ARE ENTOMBED

HINTON, w. Va, March 2.-one hundred and sixty miners are entomb- ed as the result of mine explosion which occurred here last night. There is hope that most of the men, if not all. will be rescued and efforts are now being made to reach the workings where they were engaged at the time of the explosion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
WHEAT ONE FORTY SEVEN.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Wheat closed today at one forty seven and three quarters. A sudden rise may be look ed for in case the allied fleets fail to negotiate the passage of the Dar- danelles. Should Russia be opened from the south a tremendous flood of wheat may be expected.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
FRENCH ADVANCE A LITTLE

PARIS, March 2-According to the official report this morning the attack Ypres has been repulsed Some progress has been made to the nothweSt Of Perthes but it is admittedly slight Slight French gains also reported from the regions of ArgOnne and the VOsges Along the remainder of the western line comparative quiet reignS
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
JOHN TREADWELL IS
 DISCHARGED BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, March 2..-The feder- al court today discharged John Tread well from bankruptcy. He was declar- ed a bankrupt last November.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
WASHINGTON MAY REPEAL
 THE ANTI HANGING LAW

OLYMPIA, March 2.-The state senate today passed the bill repeating the anti-hanging law.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
BOTH UTAH HOUSES
 PASS PROHIBITION.

SALT LAKE, March 2.-The senate prohibition bill passed the house to- day and now awaits the signature of the governor only.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02

The Juneau cable is down again. This may prevent the receipt of direct news about the legislature for some time,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
ANTI DRUG LAW IN EFFECT.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The anti-drug law went into effect today.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02

The meeting of the Commercial club takes place this evening at eight o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-02
ALAMEDA ARRIVED.

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Alameda arrived here Sunday morning,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
DEPUTY HAS
MERRY TIME
continued from Page one

soon tho patient was reclining be
SIDE him In The 'axt They sped out
Wocdward.sve the patient evident
ly raIcylnz The ride DeLisle feeling
glad that bis charge was not VIC
lent
The patient complained 81 being a
little chilly and DeI.isle made him
pa Oh tis rubber coat AZ Mar
quotes cafe. DeLisle babe the
chauffeur halt while he Nen' In
search NJ a blanket
Boy Some cigars and a bottle n
bIsky suggested the patient pro
5uclag a ron OF bin large enough
p. choke an elephant
"Igl buy acme cigars. ouf no Vhls-
H.. said DeLlsle
Why not whisky asked Tho pa.
tient
"Irs against Tho rules replied
>the deputy
But rye been discharged can
20 a. please insisted his com
panion.
DeLisle saw trouble ahead lie
certainly aas not going to buy whis-
49, for d bug.house patient
eYoa can rot some whisky when
70 get TO Pontiac he suggested
Pontiac dry. argued the pa
tenl
DeIisle tried Grmness
"i WON'T buy any whisky" he do
cared and there uas something 10
ls tone that told biz companion
'tHat fais was no time for prolonged
discus siun
Defiele bought some cigars anN
obtained q blanket. ln which no
trapped BIS charge warmly They
proceeded 20 Pontiac
Here's where we turn TO me
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
KITCHENER'S DE
FERRED SPRING
DRIVE IS NEAR
tcontinued from, page oae

ace OF -he Austro-Gerua- armies
The council Of tho empire ap-
poluted BY the car TO-DAY approved
The 5lu passed 1y .ls lama pr9vie.
laz for an advi-ers comm ttee
vi,h broad powers In the admin
,stratlon or army affair. Moan.
7hie rumors that q Goa lion cab
met y % be formed continue 70 cir
culate 20 political circles
TIE rev advisor ecmmtfee viii
30 formed Of mem ers from the
aEma and The imperial council lu-
creased production ~ war munitions
VII 30 IT'S biggest and most import
ant task. bar 81 vii exercise gener-
al supervision over fhe assem- 1i.Hg
OF all army supplies Among the
duma members on tle committee
rlU De- laboIers, engineer and ferh.
rirai workers. 8, tas officially
slated
Perrograd regards ire capture ~
'EH EaffI .Asf ~ ftle .I.- 'r'F
nan armies q. certain Tire strength
NJ -ha German armies In Tho rour
land region O. taken AS sn Indication
that operation on gigantic scale
ere being planned. Consequently
Russian munitions manufacturers
are 1eirg urged 90 speed production
TO fhe limit students % Russian
teehuloa schools Oh many Instances
have been Installed a. torkmen
I60a lands % refugees from The
Kovno districts are reported 20 oe
f9eklng OTTO rograd
The corr p7nde1 o. mo Voc
che Zeltmr 2ho Accompanied tie
Aa.t-rGcfmsa armies f.aI entered
Rrest Iitovsk desrrllen tHr scene
ss "ghaetly 1he RH -ianf 30 aid.
had applied tho torch fo handrads %
buildings
From 'tc outer forts 20 the ret-
ter ~ 're rip there tas rain after
IIn 6c rrpctej The marxet
T.aee Ras iu chaos
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

man Who has disposed OF his stoch
and fixtures makes application cor a
license, as well as the man 90 whom
he has sold them The council cx.
crcises IFS DISCRETION lit certainly
does not recognize the sale OF the
license for a license cant be sold.
any more than I can sell my license
20 practice law or tho applicant
for licenses. q chooses the ones
Who. IN Us discretion. ought 20 have
them or course the ract that a
man buys the property has conslt.
cradle weight with he committee
but Sc IS not obliged 90 issue the r.
ceuse 10 that man The question 10
DE argued rs Does the seller OF
the place voluntarily surrender his
license Our position is that he does
po1. inasmuch as he makes appliCa.
ton for a renewal II is not likely
that he would sell ont II he thought
that the license would not De renew.
ed but would continue In business
az - tN4ANAA Lt4AA NAif hN'ttN " ar
listen 20 considerable splitting OF
hairs on the question ~ What con
sufutes a voluntary surrender In
the cases on record. notably the
Ploot case. the holder OF the license
failed 20 file an application FOR re.
ucVal and the court held that be
had surrendered his license But IN
Detroit the custom is 10 Gle an ap.
plioation for a renewal. 20 show that
the original holder OF the license de-
sires 20 continue In business unless
the man TO whom he has sold hts
stock is granted the new license.
Mr. plngcman's answer will show
Just what the common council did
IN each Of the 1876 transfers This
will not De a very difficult Job for
him. he says. as he remembers most
OF the cases
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

under pr James Cummings ~ Ann
Arbor and was IN charge OF the
yzien.r laboratory there during
me time tha' Dr Cummings ~as ar
Harvard university
Combating syphilis i7 even more
important thaH The extensive cam
paizn being carried on against "a.
hercuosis. Or Price told the mem
be-- ~ the council committee In
Mr. Kelley 40 ara able to get a
man who will FIJI most important
position In oGr laboratory A man
- his special qualifications is hard
20 get He all 10 able 20 conduct
% Wasser and Pasteur tests a day
The city Is now paying Eve dollars
apiece FOR these tests II costs the
city about $1,000 for Pasteur treat
ments given city patients in Ann
Ar.or BY employing Mr. KELLEY.
$40 vill BE- able TO materially cut
down This expense
Until an adequate dog muzzlinE
ordinance Is pashed We uill have
people under treatment FOR rabies
r plll take over tao years 10 stamp
orr the rabies even II all the uece1
sarv precautions are taken
The committee unanimously
agreed with Dr Price on tho neces.
slty % hiring Mr Kelly Immediately
az salary n 1880 a year
In The same meeting tho commit
toe recommended The payment Of
$500 Tor city work done IN the Ann
Arbor laboratory Or Price explain
ed that through an oversight he had
neglected 10 include the necessary
request 90 his annual budget
A. the request ~ Chairman Bur.
ton the committee took another week
20 consider the necessity Of provid
ing 1880 20 permit the hiring OF
another police court clerk Richard
Kcttner vas allowed s16 for %
hours overtime work az elevator
conductor I'm the municipal building
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

usal said Che patient. as lhey en-
t,Iel The clty
straight ahead Drllsle COM
auudyl ihr chauffeur
To th, right insisted the pa-
urnt satss know where /
liy,
That's ala right that's an right
said pvLis.e s0othingly
bur IT. isn't all right want 20
80 home. and that's where live.
IL know, / know. said peLisie
a Wild look came into the eyes OF
his charge.
What are you trying 10 DO With
me- Where are you taking NEE
be asked
I'm taking you 10 see a doctor,
DeLisle told him
= don't want 20 see doctor.
I've been discharged"
This doctor won't hurt you Ike
wants 20 see you He'll take good
dare OF you
But I don't want a doctor Good
Lord I've had enough doctors Ever
since WAS hurt, I've had nothing
hut doctors Doctors and lawyers,
he cried The D L. r. gave me
s. 200 after al the lawyers IN the
world had been 20 see me say
he cried DO you think you're 20
ins 20 get away With that $1,000
Poor bug thought peIlsle but
he merely said, There there, as
one would soothe frctsul child.
Well. III be -
Here We are said the deputy
before he could tell vaay he'd be-
In the asylum Office, the man pro
tested so vehemently that Dolis.e
finally agreed 70 call up Grace hos
pi,ai II his companion would pas
the bill He agreed gladly
"Oh yes said Grace hospital
The man YOU should have taken is
still here waiting for you We
gave You ,he wrong one The one
you got is a discharged pat!en, who
had ordered a taSicab % take him
90 Pontiac We thought you were
the tsNcab man
Sacred blue CRIED Emle De-
Isle "Who is TO pay FOR this taxi
cab then"
IT don't know" said Grace hos
pi,ai Wc wont When are YOU
coming for your man"
That afternoon. Emile rpLis.e.
who SAYS thar he is no relation 10
Roget peLlsle Rho wrote The Mar
seillai-e-on The contrary his faith
ar came from Queaec--'ook the real
.unatIc 70 Pontiac
Now Il DeIlsle had no. bern es'
Gent he would never have beer
BILE to deliver a perfectly sane mar
20 the Pontiac asylum Cox such &C
ION demands act and diplomacy ~
no mean order And as DeLisle
says Tho nurse should have looked
~ bis paper D'oIIsle has reason.
as they say Paris and Quebec
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

university. who is secretary OF the
college These professors have
stated SALARY and give their entire
time 10 the institution, There is an
attendance of $50 students and the
school Is IN operation for nigh
months OF The year The entire
course Is fou years All the hospi-
ts.s of the city as we'll as state and
county institutions are open to the
students FOR clinical instruction dur
ing the course. and graduates are &C
cepJed in the hospital, OF the city
as int,rnes, those with the highest
marks being given the preference.
II IS estimated that one doctor IL
needed for every six or seven hun
dred people. and not enough doctors
are graduated TO supply the rapidly
growing demands OF this city Al
most all cities the size OF Detroit
have two or more medical schools
Most OF the students here are OF
limited means and unable 20 pay
the cost OF tuition, the figures show
ing that tho expense Is two 10 sir
times as much as the men are able
10 give Though most Of the work
done ny the faculty Il either free OF
receives but slight remuneration,
the cost OF equipment IN modern sci
entihc medicine Is very great
The faculty is anxious 10 have DE-
troit known FOR It's highly eficient
medical college. as is Baltimore for
Johns Hopkins university. and 10
prepared 70 sacrifice itself In the
matter Of time and labor toward that
end
The present aim Is 10 help the PEG
pie 20 broader understanding Of
the fundamental ideas OF health IN
respect 20 medicine and surgery,
and II Is with this IN view that these
lectures are undertaken.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

cupid vas r'sh. on the fob perch
iHE ou th, back of "a PARK bench.
smuggling tu the dark corner OK "a
covered a8omoaIlg aiuiug along
the wooded paths ~ Belle Isl, and
Palmer park. and after sunset, MAX
ius The rounds OF the iraDt porches.
where 4morous sNaius we're Vh.s-
Ier,uS tender Ho.aBss INTO tae
scarlet ears % aopeul iamsels Re.
suit SiNN-tUc marriage licenses
were issued Monday one ~ the
largest days ia tas history Of the
ofce outside ~ the Thanksgiving
0n. Easter lists
Saturday lsea 90 be- t1e banner
cav OF Jhe week. Bat since the auto
mobile came Sea SIS an aid 20 cupid.
Monday is crow ling u closely
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

.ft0H from the fortress Of Grodoo.
German ay.e.c.s have reported and
tlt actual evacuation may Dee begun
ar Az, memeut Tec Russians are
preparing 20 fan back TO the Ida
railway
one German army moving on
Grodna from tae southwest is With
iu tsp miles ~ the outer forts.
TIE troops thar captured Lipsk on
SUNDAY are advancing on the west
t-u positions OF the fortress To tho
rorta another German army that
occupied the Russian stronghold ot
OV.a is now within striking dis.
lance o. tAe railway running from
Grolao north 20 wilma.
Villa itself is RON less than a
dan S march FROM the German lines.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31


nature and scope Of the institution.
which Is one Of the most important
In the city, AS the welfare OF the
population ls argsly the hands
of The doctors graduated by this col
lege
The Detroit college Is among those
an the head in The rating OF the
American Medical association start
Cd Ia 1865. 10 a smhl way II noH
has, faculty and teaching stan ~
l79. composed Of men OF unques-
toned reputation 10 ao different
branches of the profession II has
also professors o. scientific subjects
upon ahirh the science OF medicine
Is founded NmonE these is nr 10
seph Hathaway % Johns Hopkins
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
SUNDAY PROVES
LOVE GODS DAY

mas .e dar ~ rest for
GONE people cupid works over.
bath say the genial
1f rfe marriage license
# - 'le county clerks once
i s.ff ,o Che iarr chat Monday
@ utr day 81 'he week In
0.r r4m.rr " LICENCES issued a.
.ar, Of 'to Lule. love go1's &C.
+e while pa and ma are At
.r weekly deyotions And Tho
Frsfhr. docs ut seem - clt any fv
re al on
Everyone iH Detroit knows that
last sunday Ras far from being an
.lcoI jag Yet al unseen, Dau
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MARKET
REACTS
Western Union Strong;
Slight Rallies Are
Frequent

NEW YORK Aug 81 The stock
market opened moderately active
today. price changes being Irregular,
Mexico Petroleum opened 80 up az
So i-Z. Union Pacific was ~ a.
i22 Is. and Erie was strong. show
Ing response 10 publication oi fay
orable report OF earnings
In the face OF the decline % Lon
don exchange. demand sterling TALL
ing TO 1.5S1.z at one time the ma
ket was fairly steady during The
opening hour
The general market tendency vas
reactionary during The late fore
noon, although there were some
slight rallies Western Union vas
strong. advancing is 10 IS Ga,
on report OF a probable increase In
dividend
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
.nnnI.r rRlcEs

Cannea pOoas Apttes 80 G1s.
gai -aA-1 e4as ~ a9cs
LlEua o.a4t az - goin sa4-s
beets -sa. -.4.. iyas Eaacy cary
il-n- $l-a0, st4ldar1. e a4ked. 54g
20, SaiI~a az tA4t s-s4 aAt
pings 81 T9as,ses s. 30 Aasf9~-
fat peas 81 early J4nr. sl.sg. sitts1
"a y June. a-ty pei OK
SACKS B-ac 4-5 st&a-4gl a..4lltss
So -u- It-a. .a- -ra est c1fl
$50 5r r A-l Yat -rar -s tcl-
Flour you-1s sf.--- oF
Kan patent S. Second patent sos.
patsu4 tr ye. o-L l. s-r-. =--as-
hIrdwarr -.,4--s, $3.50 -as- all
barred wire. point $50 For Wt.s
steel - sA4 ., k41Ee. saJsr.
para.l are. point SIS Der spool.
Ealvanissa ssestS - s44ze, .-Sgf -
kavE-, 80. sa-se et7g, >
On 1roaze1 axes. s. Ioz ol4ck ,heet
lL5e - gauge 81 20. - gauge $3.50,
car az '..es. ..AA'i. u.s. : .1A g@E
cen. cu Lst. larse. .-. 4J anu III
machine l-.t2 smAl a. sd per
cent on .sI targe ts- zLG r-t
H.des-Nl cured aides IS No
| sres 80 hi. 80 S2 S-'.
cared veal A.r. -sa N. green Ne4t
kip. ltr. $50 -ls=4 81. ARA o. -te. SO.
green W-rr-.i- AS $50 D turel 60 F.
lsc No : greer 4slE .se So .cT-s
" talloW. sos So tatoN 50 Ell.
No aides 4. or so s.g and calf
Ia OF sheepsa.n as % aIo-nt q
Detrot oil-Raw anseed 7iL SIC.
boiled llnseed OIL 5sc per Eal n bar
re- lots Kerosene ram Wagon p
iron osIre's Damon mead .zat
%. perfection, sc. palaE -~ .7e REQ
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

s1n or some other member OF his
'amly. This can hardly be con
,'rued as a surrender Of the license
The father was willing TO continue
in The business 10 preserve his H.
ceuse. bur preferred that some other
member OF the family conduct tho
saloon The license committee OF
he common council exercised die
rretion and granted the license TO
the younger man
Mr. DInEeman says that the pet.
TONERS are likely 20 have a hard row
20 hoe when ~ comes 20 citing deci
sions and -prece1ents
u don't know OF any case bearing
directly on Tho situation be said
IN the case OF these transfers, tho
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MAROWIJNE
GIVEN Up BY
COAST GUARDS
By UNITED PREsE

wAsHlEGTON Aus Ten 20
cne the United Fruit iner Marc
wine Ia at The bpttom of ,ne Gulf
Of Mexico. coasS>EIard officials
today They explained THAT ti-
crafts course took 90 close 20 uff
dangerous reef. onto oHe vi sh.lr
they believed thc recent storm
dashed g. sinking Sc win al oa
board
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
RnnorinM By La-na ANnhher ~ co
Produce Market

The feature % the market This
moLnlnG vas the unexpected arrival
OF tho nrst shipment ar Etbcrta
peaches from the Islands Az taat fd-
Vices these were not expected before
newt week. but shippers now say that
with good weather tho movement
should be on fuli head rs next week
Rutker WAS advanced a half cent Mon
san and cgas were higher also Re
eaints of poultry were again light
me MARKET ruling hrm Very Few
Michigan potatoes are being handled
hare AZ wet because OF the moor con
sltton OF the offerings The augar
market was reduced Ice hundred
bn ali grades
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Capture Of Riga
Thought Certain

BERLIN rva London Aag ai.-
NDrag supple exc BEING With.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

PrtntInE. the piHip seat kfnd-tbat
10 rfRht--Iimes Job Dest--mniR a5zU.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

A,rs~--6ea 81 per bu- aud so SO
a. hbl, common stock si0i5o per
ys-~--.-- Good shipping stock
u....-spfi led Llmns = q &c per 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
WILL MAKE
TESTS HERE
FOR RABIES

CON irurd from page opsl
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
BATTLE ON
GROG SHOPS
UP IN WEEK

tcon4lnuea from Pase osel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
sEYE-WHlTENAck WEDDING.
Miss Clara Whitenack Becomes Bride
CT HaverhiiI Farmer,

The marriage of Miss Clara Luella
Whitenack and John Edward Beye. the
latter Of Eaverhiu was service of
today, the ceremony taking place at
noon at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr and Mrs. r. S. Whitenack, 10
West Boone street
Miss Waitenack wore dainty gown
os white embroidered wolfe trimmed
with lace and wore q corsage bouquet
OF white sweet peas. Both the bride
and groom We're unattended. and the
service was performed by Rev. r. F.
Hurlhurt in the presence of only The
immediate families of the bridal couple,
Following the service luncheon was
served by Misses Clara Williams and
Jennie Paul. In decorating, pink and
white sweet peas and srnilaX were used.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs r. s. Whitenack, and was
graduated from the Marshalltown high
school in 1910. Since then she has
taught in the rural schools and done
substitute work in the schools of the
city The groom, who IS the youn gest
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. ". L. Beye. three
and one-half miles southwest OF Hav-
erhill. is farmer. Afr and Mrs. Beye
will make their home on the farm Of
the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Beve will hold
reception Thursday evening for the
bride and groom at The Beve home.
One hundred fifty invitations have been
issued for the affair