davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
MILLROSE ATHLETES
USE THEIR NEW FIELD
Charles Pores Wins Feature
Race Of Afternoon Before
Big Crowd.

The MillroSe a. G. opened its new ath-
place yesterday afternoon with a set Of
members games. The new field Is In the
heart of the business section. near As
tor place. About 5000 persons, includ-
ing the John wanamaker band. made
things lively for several hours. while
the games were going on.
In the three mile run. which was the
feature of the afternoon. c. Pores beat
n. Giannakopulos by a few inches. 1t
was a good race from start to finish.
After the second mile Pores caught up
to the big Greek and held him on even
terms until the stretch.
The fifty yard dash went to G.. Olsen.
who had a handicap of three yards. +.
Wilkens won the seventy yard dash. The
half mile and one mile runs closed "a
members of the John Wanamaker Com
mercial Institute were won by J. Green
cnwald and H.. sullivan. the former win
ming the half mile and the latter the
one mile.
In the 400 yard run the honors went
to +. Safarowis. The summaries:
80 Yard Dash-Closed to the John wsna.
maker Commercial ln-tiiute-Won by o. o.
sen. . yards: X. .Hanrihan, 3 yards, second
T Henry. I yards. third, Time-6 rs seconds
Half Mile Run-Cloeed TO the John wana
maker Commercial Institute - Won by j
Greenenwald. - yards. II. Coulson. 30 yards.
second J. Miller. 80 yards, third. Time
minutes u 35 seconds.
One Mile, Run-Closed to John .wanamakcr
Comm, rCal Instit ute-Won by II. sullivan,
/ lap: j Hite. u lap. SECOND; r. Battle,
!. lap. third. Time minutes IS seconds.
EVENTS CLOSED TO MlLLRoSE A. c.
20. Yard Dash. Handicap - Won by J
wilkens, 2 yards: f.. Hussey. 4 yards, sec
ond; r. Casper, s yards. third. Time 81
second
Three-auarter Mile Run. Hsndicap-wor
by 7. Moore, 70 yards: NJ. Devaney, scratch,
second: A, wenz. 20 yards. third. Time;
minutes Is rs seconds
Running High Jump-Won by +. Jennings
with q Jump OF feet II inches: X. Rodr1quss
second. with n jump of ) feet 2 inches; A
Hallihan, third. with a jump OF . feet
inches.
Three Mile Run, Handicap-won by, C
Pores, v lap; n. Glannakopulos Il lap
second: W. kyronen, scratch, third. Time
Is minutes 10 rs seconds.
40 Yard Run-Won by F. S~afarovic.
yards: T Eilerston, ) yards, second. A
p1nard, 10 yards, third. Time-5I - seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
PARKER VS.. OLIVER TODAY.
Ad Mems summer Golf Champion.
ship Rests between Them.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. July play In
the advertising men, golf tournament
was brought down To the finals in all
mems divisions except the down and
outs.
l.. A. Hamilton was ~relegated to the
down and outs in the second round this
morning. when r. J. Ross beat him . up.
Maxwell stayed to the s~emi-fnals. when
Parker beat him l up at the plneteenth
hole. Parker won by "A remarkable
mashie played shot over the top of the
trees which landed him on the green.
Both had cards OF 10. Augustus X.
Oliver beat +. J. Ross l up and will play
Parker a thirty-six hole match to de-
eide the championship flight. The sum-
maries:
Championship ~Flight-second Round-D. NJ.
Parker beat A. c. G. Hammesfahr I and 9;
Lee Maxwell beat A. n. johnson | up: + j.
6Ss. o, ns,, l. A. Ha Wnn . s and i 4 rn, X,
round-Parker beat Maxwell / up us holes /;
second s~ixisen-second Round-R. l.. whit
ton beat II, T.. Spaulding and I; Lafayette
Young bea, R D. Butler UP I G: Martin
Beat Be-; withstand ni"'fa sH and 8; WIFI Wilton '"p Ssa, Se",rs
Third sixteen-second Round-w. VI. Foster
7 Mann ! up; @, A. schoheld beat {. /,
Meyer y and :, Third r~ound-Rogan peat
Foster 2 and /; Appel beat schoheld 8 and Z
Fourth sixteen Second Round Edward
Rode beat G : Oliver ! and Z; G R su'phen
Will c. lzor 6 and a: A. G Carter beat IL X.
Reed I and 3, Third round Rode beat sui.
phen 6 and I: Thorsen beat Carter | W.
Beaten Eight-Flrst Sixteen. FIRST Round
u. r. Miller beat +. ". Sisson by default r
r. Mamlok beat W G. McMillan ! M: A. j
Watson beat II A. Thompson : and /: T. NJ.
Hopes beat II. u. Lewis by default Second
round Mamlok heat Miller ) and I. Hopes
beat Watson > and !.
Beaten Eight Second Sixteen, First Round
B r Sswin beat II. r Mallinson 3 and .;
II. ". T~readwell beat W Il Lashar > and /:
George ID. Jones beat r +, Coukliu by de
fault A II Gardner beat y W Nye I and g.
Second round Treadwell beat SawIn 4 and s.
Gardner beat Jones = and ?
Beaten Eight Third sixteen, First Round
$ X McKelvie beat A s Moore & and I:
n. Ault heat j Barber ! up; r X Whitman
beat n G. lioyi ! M. Second rcund-Trior
beat McKelvie . and /: Whitman beat Ault
8 and 2
Beaten Eight Fourth Sixteen First Round
H. h. Green beat j r. MattPsnn 3 aud 1:
3. T. Meredith beat J. = Wallace I aud z:
W. c. Izor beat |. A, Klein 3 and /; Guy :
Osborne beat W s Bird I and 3 seConc
round Green beat Meredith . and 2; l1or
women's Division Championship Eight
First Round Mrs Fred Roean beat Mr. La
fayette Young ! mp: Mrs. W :. Bird heat
Mrs, A " johnson | IN; Mrs. Lee Maxwell
bea, Mrs. f. II. spaulding and .; Mrs w
=. Wood beat MrE j T Matteson : and .
Second round Mrs Bird beat Mrs Rosan
Mrs, wood beat Mrs Maxwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
'FAYORITES CONTINUE
THEIR WINNING WAY.
For Third Day in Succession
Five Public Choices
Finish First.
WATERTOWN EXCEPTION

Fol the third day in succession i've
but otherwise there was little to RECON-
mend the racing. az In the only race
that called for quality the top weights.
High Noon ana TOP a. IN Morning,
were scratched on account Of thr slow
track.
The event was a handicap Tor three
vcar-olds at six f~urlongs and even If
the cracks had started It is doubtful
whether they would have been able to
conccde fourteen pounds to Morse King.
which keeps on winning at all dis
tances n In M company.
The confidence in Morse Kings abil-
ity to come home in front was so great
that he displaced the original favorite,
Sea shell, and closed the choice at 3
TO .. Quartz sported the Sanford
colors for the first time this year. and
on the strength of several fast works
the son Of Rockton was supported
heavily.
lUtTf was every llulVillon lntl Nu'
reports OF Quartz's speed had not been
exaggerated, for he rushed to the front
and at the bend had "A lead of six
lengths on the rest of the field with
Morse King just showing I'm front Of
the others. on hitting the stretch
Quartz began to back up. and in spite
Of Butwelrs efforts Morse King was
on even terms at the eighth pole with
Sea Shell only two lengths back. From
that point Quartz went back "a quickly
AZ he had shot to the front and finished
absolutely last. Morse King had no
trouble In winning by five lenbths. but
Sea Shell had to be ridden out to save
the place by a length from Runes,
which finished at a great clip.
The only shock for the form players
was administered I'm the fourth race,
the Union Selling Stakes for three
year-olds at seven %furlongs. with our
possible co%ntenders scratched. his was
considered "A good rhing for Lady
Rotha. which had Butwell in the saddle
and started favorite ut odds of . to Z
In winning the race n handing out
n jolt to the players A. Stafford's
Waterfowl repeated history. for II was
at Aqueduct last year that WATERFOWL,
then a two-year-old, smothered the
greatly fancied kaskaskia. Lady
Rotha held a lead OF n length and a
half to the stretch. whore McTaggari
breezcd to the front with WATERFOWL
and won by three lengths. The sum
maries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
American and B%ensOnhurst clubs
VIII Hold Events To-day.

The annual regatta OF the American
Yacht club will be- sailed tomorrow and
the allowances in the handicap class will
be
FIRST D~ivi-ion-Anlta and Amorot. scratch.
Okrc, 3 per cent Dorinda. Ss per cent
Amadl and Carolina. I per cent. each: So.
nora jAa per cent
Second Divslon-veda. scratch; Ariel. I per
cent Sally TX and Red Wing. H.. per cent
each; Lillian and Mignon. 2 per cent each
AlHrlOn and Clare. @ per cont each KcnmuIr.
! per cent Mediator and Nadia. g.. per cont
each: Victory. ~ per cent seniana. pcr
event.
Third Division Naioma. scratch. Robin
Hood III. ? per cent Twinkle. ~ per cent
Jolly Roger, 3 per cent Pes. I per cent
FREELY, ~. per cent.
Fourth D~iylsiou-Solita scratch: Pampcru.
> per cent white Cap, az per cent
For the regatta of the BenSonhurst
Yacht Club on the Lower Bay Hand
cappcr John L. Rrorhy has made the
following handicaps
Second Divlsion-J JOY scratch: NJ and +
9 per cent Mlstral, T pcr cent Careless and
la Guiana, : per cent each; Orinlr and
Loatcr, ? per cent each; MAY. II per cent :
s'rrlnE, u per cent
Third Division Anna. scratch: SUNBEAM. .
rer cent Rug II Waukan II and Beta. r.
per rnt each: Eileen, 70 pcr cent Nali. -
per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
FOUR STARS IN AUTO RACES.
"'"r"~, H"nrne, EndtcOtt and
L"nshury In Clash Monday.

louis Disbrow, Eddie Hearne, Bill En-
"'oll AND Nate Lonsbury are most
r.pnHhent among the entries for the 100
i,"' automobile race on the Brighton
r,dcH track Monday afternoon and eve
ing lnshrow has two cars available
~ 'n' race and has not decided which
use HIS Simplex Zip Is the better
r,o"h' nut his $50 horsepower Jay
,2.'H'@ "a much larger. az large as any
car IN the country.
mnhple"'t aud Lonsbury form the Max
,,ehm' which has taken many prizes
" western events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Connie Mack Offers
Genuine Surprises

CONNIE MACK has prepared a
~ complete detailed statement
of the reasons why he broke up
his former champion Athletics
last winter. His tribulations when
the baseball war affected the
spirit of his players and the meth
DDS he took to combat the condi-
ton form unusually interesting
reading. The cases of Bender,
Plank, Collins, Coombs and
Baker already have provided sew
eral surprises to baseball fans.
Mack's record of the inside facts
contains others of the same kind.
Get THE SUN tomorrow and
read Comics own story on the
sporting pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The outstand-
ing surprise of the third IA In sin
giles for the lawn tennis championship Of
Philadelphia and district ut the Ger
mantown Cricket club to-day was tho
defeat of b. G.. Wister by j, II. Rowland
al 5--7, Ga, ID. In the other two
third round matches J. r. Carpenter, Jr
defeated "A. u. Register, "a, 60, ana
$. W. Pearson put out G.. $. Rogers at
Sc, 6-3. The three winners, together
wi h w. T. Tilden, are in the semi-fnal
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Cnivcr-
sity OF Pennsylvania rowing committee
will not consider the resignation ~
Coach Vivian Nlckalls and no will he
asked to MI the remaining term of his
contract. which expires in the fan of
1915. The committee to a man thinks
that Nickalls has the system and that
only wretched luck killed his chances
his wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
PIPING ROCK BEATEN
BY FINE TEAMWORK
Islip Frccbootcrs Superior in
Combination Plays and
Get 81 Goals.
PETERS RATED TOO Low

BAysHoRE. l.. l., July Although
Rock team was outplayed by the lslip
Freeoooters. the polo match to-day on
the Islip Polo Club field was a pretty
one to watch. The Freebooters won by
a score of 81 goals to ; and three OF the
five were by handicap. The Freebooters
were Allan Pinkerton. forward Horace
Havemeyer. No. . Harry r. Peters, No.
3. and william X. Dick, back. These
-four have been practicing together a
great deal and they understand each
others play thoroughly, with the result
that in Yesterdays game there was good
team work from start to finish. Each
man was well mounted and Peters In
two periods used his wonderful pony.
Pearl Perdon, which never has been
beaten in a race.
The Piping Rock team was composed
of young players who realized that they
had no hance to win but played rather
than forfeit. They too were well
mounted and the experience they got in
the match will help them later on. They
were +. +. Alexandra. I. c. Eastman,
Sidney Dillon, Ripley and Ralph kirlin.
The rain on Wednesday had helped the
field. which after 1t had been rolled was
In fine condition. 1t has stood the wca!
and tear of the week well. Next season
the lslip Club probably will have "A Sec
ond field.
When Referee East threw the ball In
the Frecbouters started off with a rush,
but for n time the Piping Rock players
were able to put up "A good defence AMI
!; was not until after ! minutes 10 Sec
I onds of play that Pinkerton scored tho
first goal lie made a second one
shortly afterward. The score was tied
In the second period with another goa,
by Pinker,on. who kept on scoring be-
cause his position was forward and he
was being fed well by Havemeyer ami
Peters. In the third period Pinkerton
and Peters scored and In the fourth
Havemeyer and Dick Tailed. making the
total at the half. ~Freebooters, I; Piping
Rock. 3.
The team playing Of the Freebooters
improved as the game progressed. In
the fifth period Peters and Havemeyer
on "A very pretty side shot at a diff
ficult angle. Then the Piping Rocks
broke the ice and Eastman placed the
ball so that Ripley was able to send
&. through the posts. When the ball
vas thrown in again Havemeyer almost
made a costly error. He started off
with a rush toward the wrong goal, but
just In time found out where he was
going and started back. Pinkerton was
able to score from a scrimmage. Then
Peters outrode Eastman and placed the
ball so hat Havemeyer scored.
kirlin scored again in the sixth period.
making the second goal for his team.
In the las; period Ripley scored for the
| F~reebooters.
Peters played a star game at his posi-
ton and 1t was rumore about the field
that his handicap is to he increased
from 2 to 3. or possibly 4. T.. G. Blum
acted as timer and there was the same
crowd present that has watched the
games during the week. The Freeboot-
ers and Wanderers will play the final
match for the cup on saturday after
noon. The lineup:
lslip Frecbooters; Piping Rock Club:
lLaa. l. -.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Magazine Devoted 10 Open Colt.

A special number devoted entirely to
the national open championship at Bal
tusrol has just been published by the
colt Md0d:inc, The leading article on
the championship is by Franco Duimet,
national amateur champion, and there
are several other articles of interest.
\ great many photographs Of players
and of scenes at Baltusrol during he
championship add to the attractiveness
of tire magazine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
AQUEDUCT TRACK TO-DAY

First Race-Bac, Leo Skolny. star
GIFT.
second Race-Gun Cotton. Friiolee,
Foxeraft.
Third Race-Edna kenna. Edith
Baumann, Plumose.
Fourth Race-Cy Merrick, Evelyn
G., Duke OF Dunbar.
Fifth Race - Amalf. MarshOn.
Patton.
sixth Race-Plaintlf, Lord OF the
Vale. Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THIRD RACE.

Good start. won handily. Saratoga. br. c. by
Ogdcn-unSightly owned and trained by u. !.
IeaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Good start won easily. sun God. Oh. G., by
Aeronaut Sunrise owned by Capt. L. Is. cas-
satt trained by J $. Healy.
SECON RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Good start: won galloping Harry Shaw, h. G,
by Sain Hand Bell, owned by q. W. Parry
trained by q. NJ. Odom,
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
HANDICAPS IN TWO REGATTAS.

,Amateurs tw.thdrew afer thlrd ronnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

For two-ycar-olds which have not won NOR,
than one race, by subscription of S., with $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-14
ATTEND STATE MEETING.
Kenosha Factory Men Interested Wis
itors at Safety Meeting in Milwaukee.


Quite number of Kenosha factory
foremen went to Milwaukee on Monday
evening to be present at the state
meeting of the Safety Round Table
clubs from the various cities in the
state. The sessions opened with a ban
quet in the gold room at the Hotel
Wisconsin at which covers were laid
for a hundred guests. Toasts were re-
sponded to by the chairmen of the
Round Tables in the different cities, j.
G. Ferris responding for Kenosha. At
ter the banquet a session was held at
Juneau Hall in the Milwaukee Audi
forum at which a discussion of "shop
lighting" was the principal feature.
Chief Electrician Schwartz of the
PfsterVogel tannery in Milwaukee,
was the principal speaker. Among
those from this city who attended were
Geo. G. Young, R. L. Scott and T. II.
Brown, from the N. R. Allen Son IS Co.,
A. R. Davies, JAS. c. Ferris, Geo. Mar
bic, Earl w. McMullen and Math.
Schmitt, from the Simmons Manufact-
uring Co., Edw. Fairehild and FL. L.
Eichelman, the American Brass Co.,
and Conrad Shearer, secretary Manu-
facturers' association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-14
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS.
Pl. Prairie and NJ. Munster Postofice
Aspirants to Have a Chance Soon.

There may be possible changes In the
fourth class postoffices at Pleasant
Prairie and New Munster as inspectors
of the postofice department have an
nounced that examinations will be
ordered within few days for appli
cants for places at these Offices. Resig
nations Of postmasters have not been
made to Washington, but it is under
stood that the administration will be
willing to consider other applicants for
these offices. Only short time ago
an examination was held for Somers
people who sought to write .fP. M. -
after their name. The examinations
for both New Munster and Pleasant
Prairie will be held under the auspices
of the Kenosha Civil Service Board and
it is expected that the announcement
of the date for tue examinations will
be made within a short time. 1t is
possible that later in the year ex-
aminations will be ordered for other
towns in the county. The new admin
istration is insisting on giving every
one chance to be postmaster. Of
course there is the usual activity in
the villages among the friends of peo-
pie who would be postmaster
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-14
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Kenosha ktre Milk Co. Incorporated
With Capital Stock of $4,000.

The business of the kenosha Pure
Milk company on Wisconsin street
passed under new management this
morning when the interest III the bust
ness which has been held by w. B..
Moore for the past three years, was
taken over by a company organized
under the laws of Wisconsin. The
new company retained the name The
Kenosha Pure Milk Company. 1t has
capital stock Of $4,000 and the new
officers of the company are: President,
H. 6. Stone; vice president, Ell. L..
Pole, and secretary and treasurer, H.
P. Beck The officers of the new com
pany are all men who have had wide
experience in the dairy business and
they promise to bring many innovations
to the business in Kenosha. Mr.. Moore
viii retire from the business entirely
SO far as Kenosha is concerned, but he
may go into similar line of business
in some other city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-14
TO SEEK HEAVY DAMAGES.
Relatives Of Young Men Killed at Burl-
ington Crossing Ask Administration.

The Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Railway company is to be made de-
PENDANT In suits to recover damages
from the deaths of Fred B. Profit, An
thony Czarkowski and Frederick Metten
who met death when an automobile
was struck by a car of the company
at the Burlington road crossing in the
town of Somers on the afternoon of
September 9th. Attorney James E.
Tulley has filed in the county court APP
plications for the appointment of an
administrator for the estates of the
three deceased The petition in each
case states that administration is
sought with a view of bringing an ac-
ton for damages. against the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Railway COM
pany. The attorney declared after the
filing of the formal applications for
administration that he did not know
how much would be claimed as dam
ages in the various eases. It is said
that the company has secured the
names of many witness in the case and
that it will contend in court against
the payment of damages other than the
funeral expenses of the three men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-14
HAD BEEN ILL SINCE SUNDAY
Deceased Had Been Leader Among
the Danish Born Citizens of Kenosha
and Had Been Active in Business Life
of the City for Twenty Years.
(From Tuesdays Daily.

Louis Larsen, aged At years and one
of the best known of the business men
of the west side Of the city died at his
home on Eagle street at noon today
after few days illness from acute
stomach trouble. The death of Mr..
Larsen came as a great shock to the
members of his family and close per-
sonal friends He had been taken i'll
on last Sunday afternoon During the
afternoon he had spent a short time
with friends in the down town district
Of the city and he became SO i'll that
he was taken to his home. On Monday
his condition appeared to be greatly
improved and this morning he got up
just after eight clock and appeared
to be on the highway to recovery. He
started to wark down the steps at his
home and fell in faint. After this
the end came very rapidly. His widow
and five children were at his bedside
when the final summons came.
Mr.. Larsen has been actively con-
nected with the business interests of
the city for more than twenty years
and he was considered one of the most
progressive of the merchants in the
city. He was a native of Denmark
where he was born forty-seven years
ago. He came to Kenosha when he was
seventeen years of age and for ten
years he worked as blacksmith at the
D..
Twenty years ago he became associated
with the Brassville meat market and
later on he became sole proprietor of
the market. He was a careful bust
ness man and in the twenty years he
had built up one of the largest bust
nesses of the kind in the city. He was
active in organizations among the bust
ness men of the city and was always
counted on to have his part in every
movement for the advancement of the
business interests of the city.
He had been prominent among the
Danish born people Of Kenosha and
was leader in church and social or
CARNATIONS. He was a member of the
DANA Society and Of the Kenosha
Chapter Of the Danish Brotherhood and
had served as an officer in both of these
organizations. He was a member of
Kenosha Lodge No. Al Free and Ac-
cepted Masons.
While never a candidate for any
public office Mr.. Larsen had taken a
great interest in the political life of
the city and for years he had been
considered as. one Of the leaders Of the
Republican party in the second ward.
He is survived by his widow and five
children, Niels, the Misses Mary, Agnes
and Olga, and Edward Larsen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-14
WE'D AT ST. XAVIER CHURCH.

st. Francis Xavier church of Bright
on was the scene of an interesting mar
riage Oct when the Rev. Father
Sweitzer officiated at the wedding of
Mary Agnes, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Meyer and Frank Fox,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox.
Little Margaret Busher was flower
girl and preceded the bridal procession
to the altar, carrying an immense bou-
quet.
The bride wore ivory white taffeta
with over-veil of shadow lace, caught
with rhinestones and carried shower
bouquet. The bridesmaids, the Misses
Kathrine Fox and Otilla Merten were
gowned in pink satin de luxe with white
chantille lace garniture. Their bou-
quets were pink roses with white sweet
peas.
The grooms attendants were Peter
Fox and Peter Meyers.
Dinner. was served in the home Of the
bride after the ceremony and was fol-
lowed by reception to the guests.
The dining room was decorated in
pink and whitey the mattresses being
gowned in harmony with the colors of
the table and other floral decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left after the re-
ception for honeymoon in the Dells
and other Wisconsin cities. They viii
be at home after their return in the
recently erected residence Of the groom.