davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
,pIratea ana cubs 70 PIay

IPIrates and Cubs 20 Play.
The Pirates and the Cubs of the ".
M. C. "A. baseball league will meet to-
morrow evening at South Side Park
for a twilight game: This is the
third game OF the season on the Y. M.
10. "A. schedule and, a large crowd is
expected to turn out to witness it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
KNEW WHAT FOLLOWED.

II may hurt your 1eelInBs, but
am going to tell you the truth, and"
""Good day! - interrupted j. Fuller
Gloom. Fl never listen to anything
but compliments. Judge:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Work

Man must work. That is as certain
as the sun. But he may work grudg-
ingly, Or he may work gratefully; he
may work as a man, or he may work
as machine. He cannot always
choose his work. but he can do It in
q generous temper and with an up
looking heart. There Is no work SO
rude that he may not exalt ii; there
isIno work; so irnpassive that he may
not breathe soul into it: there is
no work so dull that he may not en-
.liyen it.-Henry Giles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

pEFLo psIT.
Young Mr. Lissy " Ito his pretty
ceusfnl-I say. Maudie how did my
song. 'Home Again From, a. Foreign
Shore, seem to press he company?
Pretty Cousin Vel! someso them,
Charley. looked as IS tile were sorry
that yoa ever me- hack IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
DODGERS LOSE
TO BUCCANEERS
Pirates Defeat Broo klyrl
Team By q Score OF
6stos1.

35s1iS4
PITTsBuRGH, June s:The Troll
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday the
score being to- Coombs hit three
batarnen, none ofswhomz scored. The
BRooKhYN Alb: Il. H. i. IA. e.
O'Mara, 81 600 X 4 Il 4 70 70 O.
Myers, ia ....,... q 4 N o. u o a u o ~ o
Daubert, III 40. ia. g a # 0 NJ 2 "a 1 o
StenReI. n $50. " o. 4 u o o.
Wheat, H .... q IL 0 Il f 3 % O
CufsIlaw, 2b 80 81. " 5s3 0 y q 70 q 1
Getz, BIB .p.ss,s.:. vi y y
Mccarty, q E;
Coonbs p 4 g 81 9 - =: y y
Totals ....s.P /. s35 1929 g. Q
PITTSBURGH Alb. r. III. P. IA. T..
Carey, II a y o 2 o. o
johnston. lib 80 - Q y
BAIRD. 81 q Q
Hinchman, e ? 2 9 9 ! 20 9 9
WagnsE, So 4 NJ J, > 9 .
k4pxs ~ 9, = = N : * y n
gostello, n y y y ~ I! ~ ~ y y
S atssss 5 s: 3 : ! 6
YotaIs .,... !. as 6 8 ~ Is 5
BROOKLYN 70 s0s 90 90 18o-1
PittsbnrEh :. r.. o. 10 az OIL i o g. *-6
Two base iIitsyi fox, Gibson 2.
Three base Wagner.
Saerfiice hit Gibson.
Stolen basez-G Gibson: III
Double playsO! Mara to Cutshaw to
DanbertS Adams to- Wagner to John-
ston.
Viox. !:
First On balls OF COMBS 4; on
Adams IL
Struck by Coombs 1; by
Adams Is y
BmpiresIlle EN- and Corlsill.
Ttsnes 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
:Ti;iEE:;MiIipE,ILIEl won

The Temple pin boys and Monongah1
Boys had anot hermatch at the Temple
siteys, the local boys defeating the
visitors 1866 pins. Lee was the big
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
oEFLIo: RE E:i3ls

Totats .s..... 25s $2e7 21s-7ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Want to sell your auto? Try a clas-
3ified ad in The West Virgintan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Totals asa sos .310-899
MonongahS Pin Boys. s3
Leon .....,.s.. i.l.;.s3 SSGSf 4 : SO 1885
Mike 100 76 5s-243I
PelieeTint .s..:.... So s2-256
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25

are driving exhausted Germans in
upon their own frontier.
Franz Joseph has massed a great
army within the angle formed by two
railroads southeast of Stanislau.
This Austrian force is attempting to
press north to Dniester and force a
crossing at Halitz, less than 70 miles
from Lemberg itself. Over a FIVE
mile battle front, extending from
Stanislau east to Tysmienica, several
Russian regiments are stubbOrnly re-
sisting the advance of the AUstrians.
The enemy is using the German
frontal attack and has suffered heavy
losses.
Dispatches today indicated Rus
SLAMS are slowly retiring before su-
perior forces, retreating for strategic
reasons upon city Of Halitz on south
bank of Dniester.
Steamer which sank of
Eastbourne last night was Roypara-
ma. Was torpedoed in channel by
submarine. Crew rescued.
Londons-AdmiraIty announced to. |
night that three British air pilots are
missing, following recent raid upon |
German bases at Qstend, Zeebrugge
and other Belgian cities.
London.-Brftish admiralty prae-
ticaIly admitted that the converted /
cruiser Clan Mac NaUghtOn was lost
In storms that recently swept Brit
ish, coast. Casualties estimated
at 279.
MAY CUT BREAD PRICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25

ooh, Mr.. Smith, is this one Of those
light cars2"
u think not, Miss Brown, judging
how the cost Of running it weighs on
my mind" ard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25

Checks signed with an electric pen
are said to be proof against forgery.
Roar Of a WaterfoIl is produced al
most entirely BY bursting siF bubbles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25
NAY CUT BREAD PRICE

New York, FEB. 25.-Fear Of pros
ecution by the state is making ON
Gals of several big baking firms
seriously contemplate returning to
the scent loaf, according to reports
today, when Deputy Atty Gen. Beck
er resumed his inquiry into the bread
situation.
Joseph Letter, known as the boy
Spectator Of wan street. was sched-
uled to testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
QgBasketw
Ball

The schedule for the Church
league games Thursday night, Mt
Leschi park. arc:
Fremont Baptist We. Queen Anne
VI. r.
University Place Baptist va. Key
stone Congreg
Woodland Pefk Presbyterian vs.
University ". r..
Plymouth VI. Q. a. Christian.
The Ballard intermediates had a
narrow escape from being handed
their first defeat OF the year We'd
nesday when they nosed out tho
Hiawatha Intermediates at Hia-
watha by only two points. The
score was "a to %. ". Bareue and
Hawley were the stars for Ballard.
Collins and Kelley we're the lumin.
aries for the West Seattle team.
The Collins intermediates nosed
out the South Park Intermediates by
one point at South Park, and tho
Collins senior five walloped South
Park. &c TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

Officials: George Narnell. of Spo-
kane. referee: Plowden Stott. OF
Portland. umpire. Grover Francis. OF
Portland. linesman. Stanley Bor-
ieHke. OF Portland, head timekeeper
Suhstitutions Syracuse univer-
city. Brown for Wilkinson: Oregon
sity. Brown for Wilkinson: oregon
Brooke for Cole. Hoeriine for Locey.
Locey for Thompson. Newman for
Allen. Thompson for Moist. Hofer for
Thompson, Smythe for Brooke, Hub
bard for Hofer. Hofer for Locey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
CALIFORNIA REFUSES TO
ARBITRATE FRESHMEN RULE

To-Day. after the action OF the stu
dent body OF California yesterday.
I'm rejecting stanfords proposal to
arbitrate their differences. The
vote on the proposition was unani.
nous TO uphold the hands OF the
athletic ripi cscntatives OF the Blue
and Gold in their determination not
TO permit iirst.year men 10 engage
in contests.
President Wilson OF the student
body today forwarded to the Stan.
ford students letter couched In
language of the utmost politeness
and friendllness. declining the Stan
ford propc Sal.
I'VE hold you TO be our friends"
read the letter. "and II you desire
TO have our respective intercollegi.
ate agreement committees meet for
negotiations consistent with our
ntercc lleSiate athletic policy. as
outlined In this letter. We shall be
glad TO instruct our representatives
accordlngly."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
on State College. withis.ff."'

Washington State College. with
its sudden shifts said Referee
Geo. varnell OF Spokane and the
leading Eridiron critic on the Coast.
could meet Syracuse on an even
footing"
Il have no excuses to offer, and
only regret that my players were
not in better condition" said Doc
Stewart, o. A. c. coach. after the
game. Syracuse showed more
power than was reported TO me by
those who saw them In the East.
20. A. C.'s opposition was moth.
ing compared with that presented
By Montana Thanksgiving. said
Coach O'Neil OF the Fasteners, In
comparing the two teams.
"Syracuss's decisive score was
due to o. A. C.'s lack OF fight said
w. II. Dietz. Pullman's coach. They
came on the field flat-footed and
spiritless. while the Syracusans ran
and leaped in their excess OF gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
VICTORIA
CAPTAIN
ICE STAR


Lester Patrick. tho rrngy leader
OF tho Wet ria septet. writes that
his team has been showing great
form IN the last few workouts. and
W the Me'ropoliians are able TO de-
feat them. December Z. they will
have TO DO the class OF the league.
Patrick Is a wonder himself. lie
played on several championship
teams. anil the Eastern people sill
talk OF the sensational exhibition
IN Ottawa. where he won the cham
pionship f,,r the Wanderers OF Mon.
treal. Patrick IL a past master at
ducking a goal tender. This II n
trick very few players are able to
accomplish. but IL is second nature
for him to sweep np the Ice. and.
drawing he goal tender out o, tho
net BY making fake turn. slip
tho rubber into the not behind the
goal tender before he has n chance
10 recover.
In Ottawa. with few minutes
left 20 play and the score tied. Pat
rick secured the puck. and. after
serving. lodging and twisting thru
the entire Ottawa team. scored the
winning goal.
Defense Strong
Tho Victoria defense looks 10 be
good. George works alongside OF
Patrick. and by careful coaching
has developed into great defense
man.
On tho forward line Victoria has
three experienced men. Mallcn.
McDt mad AMI Kerr have been play
ing professional hockey for several
seasons.
Tickets for the game next Tues.
day are now on sais Mt the Arena
office. at the rink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
THREE LETTER
MEN TURN OUT
AT BROADWAY

Coach Elmer Henderson NJ Broad.
way is going after the interscholas
tic basketball title TO add 10 his
laurels OF tho gridirun. The inter.
class basketball games will be start.
ed this week to uncover a possible
find" who has never turned out for
the school team.
Prospects for the Pine street
coach are better this year than any
season he has been in chage at
Broadway. Three letter men and q
host OF Seattle Church league stars
are ready for the first turnout.
Capt Lefty" Hoagland, guard I;
Munson. center. and Louis Ia Frey.
forward. form the nucleus OF the
1915 squad. The other two places
will he filed from Quinn. Marqust
and Overton. forwards. and Drury
Adams. a guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

The fast Orillia team, n member
OF the Northwest basketball league.
took the Ballard Mystics into camp
at the Ballard field house Wednes-
day. The score was % 20 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
Fasteners Take Only Six
Minutes to Make the First
Score; Hold O. A. c. Help
1ooo


PORTLAND. Dec. 2.-Presenting
an array OF forward passes. infri-
cate plays. line plunges and end
runs that bewildered their oppo-
nents. Syracuse hopelessly out
classed the oregon Aggies on Multi
nomah field yesterday. and won. 20
TO o. The visitors carried the o. A.
G. men off their feet from the first
kickoff. and scored twice In the
first quarter. Two more touch.
downs were made In the third
period.
Two special trains from Cor.
wallis brought 1900 o. A. c.
students 70 Portland TO see
their hopes trsmpled In tho
mud. Their hopes for Victory
were thrown 20 the winds after
six minutes OF play, the time II
took Syracuse TO march the ball
IS yards down the field for the
first score.
In the fourth quarter the Aggies
held the visitors scoreless. Near
the close OF the period they worked
the ball down the field to the 35-
yard line. but time was called be-
fore an attempt for a field goal
could be made.
o. A. c. made yardage but three
times during the game. and were
forced to punt frequently.
The summary:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
SYRACUSE eleven UPSETS DOPE AND WL0PS OREGON AGG %
STRAIGHT STUFF
BY the Sp rtin d



OSCOE Faweett of Portland and ]. Newt Col
* OF Spokane those comparative
~ sharks who could prove any team in the
I'm land the best in the country and who had
1AHI/ o. A. c. 10 points better than Syracuse.
AOlN must have had several kinds OF oat-fits when
~ the Fasteners stepped all Stewart's
VSh Agges. d O. Wednesday.
The result OF that game is only another
crack at the comparative method OF
settling championships.
Not only O. A. c. beaten but they hopelessy
oucassed Syracuse scored the first ouehdowns with
out even losing the ball
The O A. C. have always been a crratic bunch,
their playing Portland surprising One
would hold Washington close and with prac
tcally the the year. would get numerically
waoped The the last three years bear that
fact In 1912 the TO s. in 1913 AZ 0; in 1914
the game a scoreless battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
May FORM. TWO
conferences
IN NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Dec. when the
Northwest conference meets here
today, there will be a possibility
that a new Pacific Coast confer
ence. to include the universities Of
California. Oregon and Washington
aid tho Oregon Agricultural college
will be formed. In this event,
Washington State. Whitman. Idaho.
Gonzaga and Montana would have
TO form another.
Washington. Oregon and the Orc
gon Aggies favor the rule prevent
ing freshmen playing on athletic
teams. Washington State. Whit
man and Idaho have not yet yielded
to the rule, and II they do not do so.
a split may occur Each college in
the conference has delegates at the
meeting. and by Invitation Califor-
mia and Stanford were represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
NO PITT.C0RNELL
BATTLE FOR TITLE

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 2.--Cornell
viii not play Plttsburg to decide the
1915 intercollegiate championship.
The faculty committee yesterday
denied tho petition for the game
which was TO have been played to
benefit charity Cornells squad
had already broken training after
the Penn Thanksgiving game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
WELSH and WHITE
READY TO SIGN FOR
2O-R0UND BATTLE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Represen.
tatives OF Lightweight Champion
Freddie Welsh and Charlie White.
the Chicago challenger. will meet
here today 10 sign articles for . 90.
round title battle. The bout will be
staged before the club making the
best offer. Promoters IN Denver,
New Orleans and San Diego will DO
bidders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

BERKELEY. Dec 2.--Stan'ord
must yield and accept CALIFORNIA;
demands that frcnhmen be barred
from athletic conferences. or the
and Palo Alto institutions
will never again meet In athletic
contests. This IN final.
This was the result summed up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
SEATTLE BADGER
GRADS WANT D0BIE

"Butch" Boyle. former coach OF
football Mt Washington. and Red"
Abbott OF Seattle. as representa-
tives OF the Wisconsin Alumni asso-
citation, wired tho Wisconsin au-
thorities Wednesday urging them to
offer Gilmour Dobie tho coaching
lob Mt Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

News from headquarters
IN 10 20 the effect that es-
erythlna 10 set for Fred
Fulton OF Rochester. MIMI, TO
meet Jess willard for the
heavyweight championship at
New Orleans March 8.
When Willard steps Into the
ring with Fulton he will meet
the only fighter In the busl-
ness big enough to reach him.
Also. Willard 10 so long OF
legs and tall OF body that the
others would have trouble get
TING to him with a solid waIlop.
Jack Johnson was the lankiest
OF the hesvles until Willard
came along. and Willard was
too big for him.
Fulton's reach measures
s4l, Inches or seven feet and
one-hsf an Inch. IT'S the long.
est reach In Flstlana. Wlllard's
reach 10 81, Inches. Willard
10 only two Inches taller than
Fulton.
The title affair will be
fight between the giants OF the
ring, with Willard favorIte.
Jess has shown class. Fulton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. a.
Friends OF Billy Jordan. the veteran
fight announcer. we're fearful today
that he would succumb to an Illness
which attacked him yesterday In his
apartment here. On account of his
SO years, doctors said Jordan would
have to be extremely careful. or tho
illness might result fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

Abe Flneoolc. the Seattle
boy who played q whlrI~ind
game for Wee" Coyle at Con-
xsoa this year, has about made
the Gonraos basketball team.
FineGold was one Of the best
little athletes ever turned out OF
a Seattle school. and now tina,
he has gained his full growth.
he should develop into a good
man. He has the head. weight
and speed TO do anything.
Jack Abrams. crack freshman
athlete at the ~" last year. MAJ
Join Gonragas athletic squad be
fore long and play basketball
Abrams came TO Washington Will
n record OF II letters In four year.
In Spokane high school. but HI
could not jlbe with Dobie's method
OF football coaching and left tbs
squad. When basketball reason
rolled around he was ineligible. bu
he would have made the varsity five
on the jump.
Spokane Harvard men sen
Abrams to Cambridge this year. bu
scholastic bar kept him from en-
tering. and 40 they sent him q
Ridgefield school. in Connecticut
where he acted as player-coaeh. HI
was dissatisfied with the East anS
wanted to return to the Coast
University OF Washington friend
cannot understand the Gonzaza re
port. as he wrote that he would en-
ter Washington I'm February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

has knocked out six men In
his short career. but they were
Jack Moran, Terry Keller. Art
PeIkey. Jack Lewis. Tim lo-
gan and Andre Anderson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13
BROTHERS IN
FIERCE DUEL
ONE RECEIVES BULLET WHICH
PROBABLY WILL PARALYZE
HIM FOR LIFE.

Medicine Lake, Mont, May H.
Word Of family tragedy was brought
into Medicine Lake. Bad blood had
existed between Harley Thompson and
Kid Thompson, his brother, for some
years. 1t appears that Harley, in
going over to his brothers place, was
attacked by his brothers dog. Harley
shot the dog. Kid retaliated by shoot
ing Harley's dog. Harley then shot
Kid Thompson, his brother. DR..
Thomas M. Morrow reports that the
kid is in a dangerous condition and
that he will be paralyzed from the
waist down if he RECEIVERS. Harley
was arrested and the wounded man
was sent to the hospital at Williston
the same day.
Assistant States Attorney Ellery
from Plentywood was in Medicine
Lake investigating the details of the
crime, and until the condition of Kid
Thompson is definitely ascertained
Harley Thompson will be held on the
charge of shooting with intent to kill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

Judge VIM. Murray will call jury
for term Of county court Beginning
June 10.
An enlarged picture of the late JOS
eph Roach, for many years president
of the Second National Bank, has
been placed in the Office of that insti-
tuition.
F. L. Householder, police commits
sioner, warns auto and motor cycle
drivers not to exceed the speed limit,
otherwise prosecutions may be ex-
pected.
C. B. Hanson of Ignite and Louis
Larson of Coteau drove new Stude-
bakers home from Minot Friday
which they bought from the Champlin
Implement Co.
Verne Moon has returned from
Berkeley, Cali, where he has been at
tending the university. He will spend
the summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Moon.
The Minot Flour Mill Co. is building
fine new brick Office and will install
new heating plant. The Office will
be steam heated and modern in all of
it's appointments.
James, the 13-year-old son of O..
Davis of Russo, was brot to the hospi-
tai Thursday, suffering from severe
cut on his face, caused by running
against a wire fence.
M. E. Begley has a Duroc Jersey
SOW at his Cherry Grove farm that
gave birth to fifteen pigs. Mr.. Begley
has some of the finest hogs in the
state, all being registered.
E. G. Ellithorpe of Williston visit
ed old Minot friends Friday. He has
been managing a large coal mine for
number Of years, but may return to
this city for the summer.
J. C. Woodruff, the architect, re-
turned from a trip in Montana, up the
Scobey branch. The bank at Flax
vile, owned by Geo. Ryerson, for
which he drew plans, is now occupied.
DR.. T. N. Yeomans will leave Friday
for the east, where he will spend ten
weeks taking up special work. He
will visit the large hospitals Of New
York and will spend some time at Ann
Arbor.
The Stone rdean-Wells company
are installing complete new office fix
lures in their offices, including new
fat-top desks. An up-to-date tele-
phone system will be one Of the new
features. day,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-13

I Carl Nelson, publisher of the Demo-
crat at Cando, visited Minot Monday.
Mr.. Nelson is deputy income tax col
lector for the state and finds plenty of
work to do, but does not bother his
brother newspapermen to any extent
"Bud' Mulligan, city editor of the
gone to Grand Forks where he has &C.
copied place on the Herald. Mr..
Mulligan is capable newspaperman
and hard, conscientious worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hetherton, ST.,
left Friday for Milestone, Sask., to
visit at the home of their son, William.
The most estimable couple have been
married just so years and the journey
is fitting one to commemorate the
occasion.
We want to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown US in
the sickness and death of our wife and
mother.
j. D. Towns.
Roy, Albert and Garnet
Towns.
K. w. Hoorn, of the Crosby Review,
attended the c. E. convention in Mi
not Friday and Saturday. He reports
Crosby as being one Of the states
best little cities and says the town has
a fine 80 piece band and paid base
ball team that will be heard from this
season.
City Engineer Thomas is preparing
plans for the extension of our sewer
system east and south of Riverside
park. 1t is estimated that it will cost
$4,000 and plans will be made for a
$4,000 sewage plant. This, it is
hoped, will solve the problem Of run
ming filthy water down the Mouse, so
obnoxious to farmers.
Mrs. Ronning, who is SO years of
age, came down from Tioga Saturday
to visit with her granddaughter, |
Mrs. L. T. Larson and Mrs. L. Mikkl-
son, and her grandson, John Stakston, |
in forming township. Lillian Mikkl-
son accompanied her. Mrs. Ronning
is very spry and few years ago prov
ed up a homestead in forming town.
ship.
The marriage of Miss Vivian Din
ME, only daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
James Dinnie of Grand Forks, occur
red Saturday evening, the groom be-
ing Ralph S. Danforth, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dinnie of this city
attended the wedding, which was one
of the most pretentious ever seen in