davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
The Voice Of the People


7" IN" Editor OF The Timss- Dispatch
stiff ne game hil passes drawn 10y its
pnSher% where viii oar railroad men in.chan
icS ana landicss woriinr pcopl. OF all classes
VINO pE"ic! this health giving and ,uan-nlak king
Sport 20 the facilitating amuscncnts OF tho
cities. have TO hunt" What can II do hu, turn
oNt! IN" VAST uncuitivatcd and unused tracts
!" th'. rich sport" The who Will he ar
i"c'cd az" in the majority in Virginia and
thrE ~" Just beginning To realize what is COM
in:! Ia pass.
LEI every such man give his Representative
!''d senator hlS views. IN ordcr that the mem
nt'> "t ia" Legislature may hear from som.
:" me PEOPLE as well az Tho constant spcciou.
hinr" al BIRDS than OF young hu,tsri,cn
~" WI!d turkey, pheasant and deer r,,Ist go
M.cir ne In"iai ana hear went as our couu-
Try settles M Now, why should no; our youn.
men nave The pleasure Of killing them?
,,i Y g. MARRYAT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Heroic Belgium

IL rejecting the separate peace ot1erad bar
D! Gcrmany, Belgium has won new title TO
the admiration and respect OF The world. She
has refused again TO barter her bir,bri,b,
OF freedom and honor for Teu,on nottare
OF safety and vassalage. Beaten TO her knees
ravshcd and aged. her fertile farnl.nds
ana TAR cities seized and despofled her com
merce destroyed her industries turned ia rho
prom OF her enemies. her people depcndeut
io p"ie subsistence on Il strangers charity
she is indomitable and unconquered still
10 " nation less pure of heart and sfrons n,
"oui. II would have been easy matter 10
put The siid"d temptation by This is M,
Belgiums war. let it be remembered she
Was dragged into i, by the perfidy or a grca,
power 'hai had guaranteed her neutrality and
independence She has no ambitions for tho
extension OF territory, but was. and is CON
teht 10 Keep within her old boundaries car
'i"hA WIN tenders OF withdrawal. restitution
ana indemnity, came Offering nearly all ,ha,
Hesihm could hope TO gain by maintaining
h"r present position in the war The material
dihcrencc was only favorable commercial
treatment for German commerce ,brmuyh ,h.
port OF Antwerp "
but there was spiritual differcnc. tba,
more man counterbalanced. not alone the as
Hu'di'cS "l peace and safety that GERMANY
A"'" anu me compensation she promised but
as well the dreadful further sacrifces of b,ood
az" ''aSoFe mat Belgium knows she must
M"A'' " was represented by the solemnlv
pieaeed Faith OF the Belgian King and Tho
nf's'ah people That faith which BELGIUM
mas maintained resplenden,. she refuses now
/" tarnSh.
IL l. glorious and inspiring sight, ,bis
spectacle OF nation beaten We, uncon
Phrredi shacklcd. but dauntless: tortured In,
"hairaId History that records her suffer
'"Rs VIII ma words 10 describe her herosm
ana ram" will strew with deathless Isurn,
every dcsccratcd shrine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Not Enough.

She was lovely. she was winning,
She was sweet and debonairc
Ana real eNper, at Ginning
Bnshful SWANS who sought her lair.
She WAS gracious. she was kindly.
She had cash 10 throw away
And she threw it-oh. quite blindly.-
Every nigh, and every day
she had servants, she had tutors
Who taught her TO dance and sing.
And sh. had Il iiock Of suitors
Who urged her TO wear a ring.
Yet th;s maiden wasn't happy.
Life 10 her WAS froth and sound
For SHE loved Il worthless clappy
Who just would not come around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

You got there: sNty.scven times wha, are you
gong 10 do with that thing? twenty three times
,Mher.' did you get that pole: six times. and
HOW much does that stun cost? twice. Human
nature. as the poet says is affected neither By
time. place nor climate
I'll" Eastern Shore Herald PROPOSES TO save
tue coming Democratic convention at ST Louis
Iot OF houp!c. II says: Neither OF the great
plnns seem T.? hays yet hNcd upon the leading
coming GnmpniEn. In former ye,rs they were
not 80 slow. AID the press OF both parties had
outlined !; policy. Personally. we think ,bc
democratic Imrty can afford 10 stand samarciv
uul'nn ls record; II needs nothing new. and wc
utiere the majority of the voters Of the mn ion
himself" '' ''"'" VII s"cc'eu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
shock,ctnu az the South Pole

TT is pleasant to remember that amidst the
l torrors of the greatest Of wars. the peaceful
conquest Of the world continues. Sir Ernest
Shackleton. the noted English explorer. is
engaged in exploring The region OF the South
Pole. Although Amundsen discovered I'll"
South Pole in 1911. vast polar regions re-
manned uneNplOrcd. Shacklcton left BuenoS
Aires in October 1914. with the purpose of
crossing the polar continent: probably he
has succeeded. Thus while England has
added 10 her possessions by the war. she has
also become the possessor Of an immense new
territory through the agencies OF discovery
and peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Hnppnhnnnock op,n.c. ,,,,r.

81 ~ '"i OF me Times Dispatch:
ne people on the I:appahnunocl River
~ p''''ttIN satisfied with tho law We now
M We ~ oysters and fish. The oyster dealers
'.," '"' iS--l't iact. every engaged in ih,
1HN,"F business on the Rappahannocli River
,no' wait the season LEM ;hcned amy Dn,'t
'H an means put OF April for the I;appa nan
100; !''Nci, hS We are satisfied with oxistiu.
i''iu' ions We want no changes made. b,,I
- " must have a change on fifteen Lnvs
~ H,l'"lnncr. lave lhc season open ON Or,tn
n,d 80 ,n ciose March 81 have been from on.
."u ~ 'hc oNHa:r- producing section Of III, p,n
~, i.ock River To the other. All cnraurd H.
~ S'"r MINISTRY arc much concerned an, ~.
question If the Legislature wants =, r, ~
II,. ''' o"'hi:"s for tho James River an So ."nI
thcl +, tGr,..,; - ihih.S as
huntsville. Va. February I ->'>N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Final Victory Won

= ERMANI's forced confession that the
~ Americans slain when the l.usitania was
sunk were wrongfuly slain. accompanied by
expressions of regret and agreement TO pay
indemnity, completes the final victory o;
patience and diplomacy over lawless force.
The greater victory was accomplished long
ago when Germany, at the demand OF this
country abandoned these methods of sub
marine warfare that placed neutral life in
jeopardy.
Germany. il is unders,ood> has not used the
word ''disavow." but the effect is the same.
II is better. in point of fact. for had Germany
sought TO escape the consequences of a deed
she had herself directed and that the world
knew she had directed. by placing the blame
on the commander of the submarine. it would
have been ridiculous. The Berlin govern
ment admits blood guilt for the Americans
who were murdered. and offers reparation.
so far. To employ President Wilson's words.
as repa ration he made for injuries that
are without measure.
Germany's course throughout This whole
controversy has been characteristica!ly eva
svc and disingenuous. She has offered and
IN turn abandoned every excuse and pallation
that ingenuity could invent. She has charged
that the Iustania was armed: that il car
RED vast stores Of explosive ammunition. the
explosion OF which contributed TO the destruc-
ton that was wrought: she has insist ed that
Americans had no right to travel the high
seas on vessel belonging to belligerent
power; she has sought to fix responsibility on
Great Britain. on this country. on the captain
of the l.usitania. on the British admiralty on
international law. on the omissions and de-
hciencics Of intcrna tional iaw-on everything
and everybody save herself
Through il all Washington has stood firm
The slaughter OF American citizens il was
insisted. was wanton and uniustifed and
Germany must confess the wrong and make
such amends as could he made Unwillingly
ny slow degrees. but ever closer and closer
Berlin has approached acQuiescence in these
demands. Now. 50 far substance is con-
ccrned. acquicscence is made complete
President Wilson has maintained the national
honor and kept his country out of war
This contamination will satisfy all save
those who want war with Germany on any
account aud AZ any cost They will lament
ana deride. in a single breath They have
been made unhappy by every favorable in
cden, in the progress of negotiations--b
every grudsng admission that Germany
made, They did not desire diplomatic neeo-
uauons to be successful, but. while they
talked OF triumph prayed for failure and the
rupture OF relations with the central powers
EVEN me friends or the President and OF
peace with honor AT times have los faith
some oi us have not always been able TO see
now the administration could maintain lis
confidence and have been clamorous for
Gchnlte action. But the President has not
lost his faith. or his head. either He ha.
kept steadfaslly the position he frs, occupied
He has Won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

The indianapolis News tells us that il isn't
such far Cry from I.eaSenworth TO practical
politics in rcrrc llautc. We do not know
just what this means. but we do know that
il is mighty far cry from any place 10
Leavcnworth. about anything. Ever since
dear old Colonel Anthony died Leayenworth
rarely appears in print except in paid adver-
,iScment OF patent medicine certificate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
ihc Sen Gypsy.

] aU icy"rcd with the sunset,
;'n frciful with the bay.
For the wnndrr-thrSt is on me
MA nv soul IL in Cathay.
There's ~ schooner in tn" 0ilinv.
WITH hcr t"psailS shot with IRE
MA my heart hus gone aboard her
For the Islands Of Desire.
! must forth AGAIN Tomorrow,
with the sunset | must be
HUI down on the trail of rapture ?
In the wonder OF tho sea.
Richard Hovcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

served by them. and the railroads should join
willingly and Loyalty in everything which has
Tor its purpose the advancement Of this
section.
The people of Richmond have spoken.
They await definite statement from the
railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

y friend Of mine i'll Kansas writes that he
mas married the snartest woman ;h;t State
Sht buys her postage stamps from her grocer,
has them charged ana AZ the enL OF the month
gets trading stamps the bill
The Atchison Globe heard "f her first, Mr.
SkacGs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Chats With Virginia Editors

ainian. Ilo TX 50 !h,, $500 me Noriok fir-
make .ood the dchcit Tor home consumption are
furnish the labels. America can furnish all Tie
Erench wines required" :>nd Virginia will not
d" "b!e TO ship a d'ap Of il.
The i;lacksione Courier man generally knows
stunned he does in this instance ANYHOW. here
is what he says: ''rnc Fellows who are kicking
LABEL to pc placed upon suit cases which con.
lam liquor are those who voted FOR prohibition
rhf Ns ,",r News Tines Herald, taking ,imo
follows: III Uncle Sam manages to keep out
81 iGe huSpes We an soon S az AZ that war Is
lords and spend the money on public improve
,,ntr IT would be III the nature Of thank
with what ""r would have cost him"
as follow: * few yea IS ago by S some hook or
f Id ihs antisai9on party snrrender.d 70 The
proibtIon fight 10 prove a farce ibis time? The
Re, he boys pass IT, ana somehins Vii happen"
The hill hasn't gotten squnrcly before the states
BY and by
nf s""f" a Gsro@es ees is 9f's Isl n"
Mho have been before he Military and H "Usf
Tnse Sg = eS
OF farmers representative not u minister Of
the i9spe;, nor LAY ss Of church
tntive o. the war-mumitions mannfacturer." Why
r% % e TO- eshen them or MAYBE %ele
cation from Kunnet Bay Creek would do.
s,bry Of rnr"i ic: Thc o,har df We bought 4
ens fs. s Store Ssof tp'F ana h cntrf%
blocks During o.t that sho5, walk we were
frame some pictures? fourteen times what kave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

'hcie Joe Cannon in Congress the other
DAY so' mixed on the days Of the calendar
an" "heh ms attention was called to his mis-
'"he' ne sal Gown. according TO the dispatches
"""sh'H he only time Uncle Joe Cannon
'o"!" ever D" aoashed would be when some
BOD! called his bluff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Anticipating the Future.

Gruhhs-So far as can observe the opponents =
al preparedness appear to he the
Stubbs--Well. they ought not to object +,
theN h"nt run now they may nave 10 later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Log Increment

Hokus Did YOU know cha, Indians can make
meat ont Of the bark OF 2 tree:
i'okua-Then why don't they run boarding
houses Instead Of relying Tho governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Guod Advice From the Governor

Z ONERNOR STuARTS recommendation
~ that III" Virginia Home and Industrial
school for Girls now situated near Bon Air
III Chesterfield County toe merged with The
Virginia State tpileptc Colony. a, Madison
Heights i'll Amherst County. deserves the
serious attention and prompt approval OF the
General Assembly. The merger is indicated
NOT only by the need OF rigid economy in the.
conduct OF the States affairs but by con.
sidorlion- OF justice TO tho people Of Chester
field whose property has been deprecated
ana who's" com'2g~ and safety have teen
menaccd by the -pr-.e-lc,S there OF an ins,i,u
ti"n Tor hayward and rncorrieihc girls
Inc iamentable facts OF this situation have
been TOO often reheursed to make Repetition
necessary The original error was IN plant
Ing reiormatory Of this type in The mids, OF
comparatively Ihickly populated suburban
conmnnity Now tn" financial condition of
'he STATE treasury uni,es with sound policy
u. urging nc Institutions removal The
General Assembly should follow tna Gov
erucrs advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

When did YOU lose iuteres, in The See Americ
First movement"
When il ceased 10 provide AN excuse for no
sending IN" family an expensive trip 10 Eu
rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

links is not particularly discriminating in
ihe company he keeps. is he?'
Why do YOU say that
BECAUSE ne told me Yesterday. he cuioycd
being hv himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
BeyOn,i Recall.

'llow old IL Sary Gampft?'
Nobody knows. but she's reached the stage
where she can't work the dimple of her face
and that's going some"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

That love lies out of the window when
poverty comes in through the door is just
another excellent reason for having our windows
screened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

II" most thrilling accounts OF wba, il
gong ON 1T me western front are from m.
type machine OF Victor MurdOck which his
s!e"otr"phcr pounds IN the que'ude Of Mr.
Murdock'S room in Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

To bite of or cut or the eud Of a cigar is
the question before the New York Board
of Health, II it's a political cigar. ii ought
match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

Ding-know why women wear cats fur or
the tops OF their boots:
Donr-Never thought about it,
You know women afraid OF mice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

Make assurance doubly sure is the way YOU
VIII near most people it, In Macbeth"
NN y the reading is, Make assurance double
sue"
Benedrk. the married man" is the way i,
IS III Much Ado About Nothing and not ''Berc-
dict, the married man"
"broppcth the gentle rain" is i'm "The
Merchant Of Venice Gv. -. and not .Falletb
as the gentle dew as it is generally spoken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

Now that Farrar is married Iou-T.il.cer
may become qualified to settle tina, yexed
question as 10 whether she has her voice
under proper control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

Crouch to lictte! Half--I am glad TO see YOU
are time.
Yes. ana united Please fas,en my shoe
lace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

" Mr. hryan goes 10 Europe and Ben Lind
Sc! and Victor Mnrdock will stay there I, will
90 long way toward taking the creases out
of Uncle Sans trousers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Insafe.

say what you will of David Grimm
OF course. Dawes rude and rough
nose !oiks VINO n? to land on him
Fer find the landing tough
MA are inclined TO get the within
That they've stayed long enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Current Editorial Comment
Opportunity
in South
for Wilson

n. u i'ack from - successful Middle
opportunity M"S'trn tour. President Wilson
i'll South - now expected 10 make swing
""7"" preached national prcparcducay
, ,,., III states that were supposed To
be hostli" /" the doctrine. ana has been rcc.iycJ
u" enemy country far :.s the Freshmen
a." ms l'a'ty hay" been able 1" observe There
'S ",hIie CrPoriunity in the South for The Kind
oi work he President has been ,on,, so sails
i"c'oFliN ia the West To Southern nudie nccu
ne VIII b" opposing the suicidal parinsm or
90 ms own party. trying to arouse them
~ al !" ''"n"ation OF the pcrils that beSct tho
th'i"'' Inc thoroughly nonscctional nonpar-
ism character OF the preparedness doct rnn viii
-, ne ,ln''"i"d anew If President Wilson decides
70, 'In" INC suggested Southern trip. lie will
puhiicans that their immunity from hostiI. in
''s'"h makes them not Whit logs oblieatcA
y" ;.t',i'"'h, an adequate national .drfensc than
as u thcy lived within earshot OF the Atlantic
snff'--'ieF:ianh Plain Dealer.
o,,, rhc germ theory gives the
",..I ' nr"rtic" or medicine a definite
with Germs has over occupied before though
~! the doctors don't believe in
II, and II is having some dini
cui,y sct'iI alonG, but ii is advancing slowly
and some day IL is likely Ia win out 4 lille
OFF incident IL reported from Chicago where two
doctors nave dispute upon their ability to tell
had germ from good o!Ic. Each was to select
nve germs TWO ~ them grippe and three limo
cent, nh" INC other is TO pick the bad germs
from the five either doctor 10 eat the germs he
pIoH"hnccs harmless as 3 test OF the accuracy
or ms luuS mcni. Eut ono Of the doctors back cd
germ is ~ very respectable looking animal and
so IL might M easily he selected ae n U ,ilclcss
ono Some OF hcsc DAYS are going TO have
this germ business reduced To a hne noint when
any germ may be correctly recognized aud
rlashcd Into determination Nv an approurInie
wea pon.-Ohio state Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS to The Times
Dispatch. and to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

TELEPHONE; Randolph l. Private Branch Eachange
connecting with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
4 mnIttes.

why do you suppose it is that troubles never
come singly"'
because misery loves company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

FURNISHED every day n the year n South Tenth
Street. Richmond. VA, by the Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co. Inc. Chnrles Z. nasbrook. Editor and
hAnascr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

lack from - successful Middle
'S'efil tour. President Wilson
~ no" expected 10 make a swing
'hr"uEh III" South. II. has
preached national DrcDarchucsu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Hns-
brook. story & Brooks, Inc. Fifth Avenue Build-
ing. New York: Mutual Iifc building rhii,Ic Iphia;
Peoples Gus building Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

the germ theory gives to the
practice Of medicine definite
system. better probably Than IL
has ever occupied before. though,
al the doctors don't believe i'm
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-22

The 18th annual convention Of the
Christian churches of Missouri was
held recently at Sedalia. There were
near 1000 delegates present. 1t
was voted to hold the next annual
convention in Mexico.
Rev. NJ. A. Hart of Columbia is
president of the convention.
The Sedalia meeting endorsed ma
tional prohibition, workmen's COM
pensation laws, search and seizure
laws in local option and prohibition
territory, pensions for widows and
orphans, extension Of Juvenile courts
to every county, civil service examin-
atoms for all employees Of State in
stitution and for more effective
provisions for the settlement of in
dustrial disputes by arbitration.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-22
POWELL FORD.

Misses Hattie and Carrie KEENAN,,
of Mexico, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. VIM. Mason, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrade Schultz at
tended Children's Day at Littleby
Sunday.
Grover Powell has been employed
to oversee the woodworking just
north of the Eight-Mile District.
Miss Ruth Lewis attended a house
party last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Price Johnson, northwest of
Mexico.
Misses Edna and Anna McMurtry
spent Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Sam Emmons, north of Moline.
Those who have had the measles in
this community are recovering.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-22
AT MACEDONIA

Macedonia Christian church, out
beyond Skinner from Mexico, gave
basket dinner Sunday and large
number of Mexico folks went out in
autos. Among them were: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Dry and son, Ma.
rion; Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Locke and
son, Sam. Mrs. NJ. S. Carter, Miss
Dennie Kelso, Miss Victoria Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. wilkins and
daughter, Miss Virginia Ellen, and
Mrs. ]. D. Greer.
Miss Kelso sang for the congrega-
ton. AS also did the quartet from
the Mexico church, Mesdames Dry,
Locke, Wilkins and Carter.
The occasion was a delightful one
for all present.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-22
WEDDINGS
CROsS-GREEN.

Mr.. Marvin e. Cross and Miss Ma.
bel Green, both of Clark, Mo-, were
united in marriage at the Hoxsey
Hotel in Mexico Wednesday after
noon of last week, Rev. c. A. Mitch
ell officiating. Bro. Mitchell was
Miss Green's former pastor.
Mr.. Cross was just returning from
an eight months visit with his broth
err, J. N. Cross, in California.
MIR. and Mrs. Cross called on the
Message Thursday. We found them
very pleasant young couple indeed.
They will reside on Mr.. Cross farm,
which borders Clark on the north.
May happiness and prosperity ever
attend them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. James w. McCreary, head of
the Manual Training Department of
Mcmillan High School, who gradu-
ated from Missouri University in
1915, and Miss Gladys Atkeson, who
has been assistant in the College of
Arts and Sciences IN Missouri, Uni
versity, were married In Kansas City
Sunday at the home of relatives of
the bride. They departed for Madi-
son, Wis, where Mr.. McCreery will
attend summer school in the State
University.