davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Darcy Should Not
Have Any Fears for
Mike Gibbons Now

New York, June 3.-If fear OF Mike
Gibbons had anything TO do with the
fact that Les Darcy has turned down
SO many alluring offers to come to
this country, the Australian crack
may change his mind when he hears
the result of the recent Lewis Glib
bons bout. Australians know Lewis
very we'll, for he spent several months
in the Antipodes less than two years
ago, when he was outpointed by Herb
Mccoy, the Australian lightweight.
Naturally they will figure that if
Lewis could hold his cwn with the
ST Paul middleweight the latter can
not be as dangerous as they had
been led to suspect.
AS time goes on it begins 10 look
as though Darcy will have an easy
time Of it winning the middleweight
championship, provided the war
comes to an end in the near future,
and he does not outgrow the class
in the meantime. The latest reports
from Australia are that both Jimmy
Clabby and Eddie McGoorty have re-
tired from the ring TO follow the
race track. That leaves George Chip
as the only American middleweight
with the least trace of class to OPP
pose Gibbons for the American title,
and II Gibbons cannot do any bet
ter than he did against Lewis he
should be easy for the Australian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Many Managers
Come and Go in Big
Loops in Last Decade

New York, June 3.-Ten years ago,
back in 1906, John J. McGraw was
managing the Giants. The other Ma
tional league leaders were: Brooklyn,
Pat Donovan; Chicago, Frank
Chance; Philadelphia, Hugh Duffy;
Boston, Fred Tenney; Cincinnati,
Ned Hanlon; ST. Louis, John Nc
Clnskey; Pittsburgh, Fred Clark. The
American league managers were:
Philadelphia, Connie Mack; Boston.
Jimmy Collins; New York, Clark
Griffith; Washington, ]. c. Stahl;
Cleveland, Napoleon Lajoie; Chicago,
Fielder Jones; Detroit, Bill Armour
St. Louis, Jim McAleer.
A decade OF play has seen the pass
ing OF nearly all Of these leaders. In
the National league, of the eight men
who managed clubs in 1906, only Nc
Graw remains today. In the American
league, Connie Mack, Clark Griffith
and Fielder Jones are still active, but
Mack is the only one who has d.
rected the same club for ten years.
Time claims its toll quickly among
the players OF the national game. II
plays even more havoc in the man
agerial field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Where the Amateurs Play

METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Western Union against Walnut Grove
Athletics, Fort Omaha, 1870 y. m.
A, o. U. W. against Modern Woodmsn,
No. e45, Miller park, 1870 ..
Stays against Quiveras. Miller park. s;so
.. m.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Riveryisws against Mazdas Elmwood
park, east diamond, 1890 p. m.
Tradesman against South Omaha Mid
gets, irty-seyenth and Arbor, $3.50 p. m.
Boston Wet Wash against National Cash
Registers. Thirty-second and Dewey, iiao
p. m.
Beddeos against Trimbie Bros, County
Fair Groupds, north diamond, $3.50 p. m.
INTER CITY LEAGUE.
Homeateads against Gate City Msr-
chants Fontenelle park, east diamond,
1880 ,. m.
Krajieeks against Missouri Avenue Cubs,
west diamond Fonteneiis park, $3.50 p. m.
Brown Park Juniors against Thirteenth
Street Merchants, west diamond. Elmwood
park, 1880 p. m.
DahlmAn knights against Tomaneks
Thirtyseyenth and Arbor. 1iso p. m
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
storE against Tennessee Rats, at Rourks
park.
park. Council Bluns. Ia.
Emil Hanssns at Nicola, Ia.
@. b. VictorA at Portsmouth Ia
q d. Imperials at Plattamouth, Heb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
HARVARD AND YALE MEN
COACHES IN BIG GAME

Madison, Wis, june 5.--Yale and
Harvard will clash next fall on west
ern gridirons, but their meetings will
be among individuals rather than
teams. The foot bail coaches at the
conference schools are from only four
colleges, Yale being represented at
four, Harvard at one, Wisconsin at
three and Holy Cross at one. The
four Yale men are Williams at Mime
sofa, Stage at Chicago, Murphy at
Northwestern and Jones at Iowa
Against the tactics learned at New
Haven, Wisconsin, under the tutelage
OF DR.. Wilmington, will pit the game
played at Harvard. Old Badger foot
bali will be taught at Indiana by
Stiehm, at Ohio by Wilce and at
Illinois by Zuppke. O'Donnell, for
mer star at Holy Cross, will coach
Purdue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Talk Of Matching
Willard and Dillon
For Summer Fight

New York, June : There "a per,
sistent Fumot Ia circulation that Jess
willard u IA he matched with VBck
Dillon before one ~ lhr open air
clubs late this summFg Possibly the
promoters merely have some idea 40
forcing FfAnk Moran 81 listen o.
reason b lhvH efforts NJ match him
whh lack nHlna by making hlm ieai
NHk although ehv the FluAhurwhrr
aAould he Jealous u uot sxAttlF clear
Moran a. az apRonent Inf WILLARD "a
abgolult1 Impossible ailff he recent
battle. ard 81 hardly eAn ts 81 cons
fsiiFA a. ga entertain ans hope "a a
FsunfW mktah n tha stfx
sUlh y d evident that kafAuAR ni
thf lRrxa aHm ihe rHEgHt Willard.
Moran aHs8 affn iu a. lha safe ne
Ffpmnift sfs beat 90 tias.Ns WI
lalt tfam selections NftNa arp0
sect ltam lks mqRatf iaA 90 enar
tHHatGA heMmff. % WW8e a ptNhla0A
tF8t NwuWm ahn a surg isA ia hB
WAtrh8A Wuk Willard aa8 Rnt 20
a. ~ iag ! hfAl hnuf tall haliuR
tfissa flihW Nefka n TITLES 81 ts
ifRf aisle. lhffs IA net a thsnea %
kHm ttiuM Ha fft mFaH hsl rnk
iallWWefa taa ths IS tha eHtX glFF that
en sHRgsfl thamF asA# match lA
tHatt Cars 81 tRHfmNWt aastAniNet
VIVA Magan ant teliaa ga "a ne
aassil1a. nllAa it che eHlf hsFs ~
he pfemoitfs shead BE- hsFffn 90
ti8F Aalsas Ant Aash "a eaiaWsat 3
Nat hffN#a rae kWM6k mf fHkkHw.
eFsa tls Ask go sfatHfa mlahf nnt
prevent H1sfai m Willard mAth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
GETTING READY FOR SHOOT
Omaha Gun Club Making Plans to
Entertain Annual Western
Handicap Next Week.
TO INSTALL SIX NEW TRAPS

Work on the installation of the
six traps which will be used during
the annual Western Handicap trap
shooting tournament which will be
held on the grounds of the Omaha
Gun club next week, will be started
this week. Five regulation traps and
Joker trap will be installed.
During the last week the grounds
were entirely gone over and every
thing prepared in readiness to enter
tain the large crowd of marksmen who
will come to Omaha for the big event.
Interest in the Western Handicap
is unusually keen this year and the
Omaha Gun club confidently antici.
pates that shooters from all parts OF
the country, east, west, north, south,
will come to Omaha. The Interstate
association is providing 81 900 extra
money, so the prizes will be well
worth shooting for.
Improve Club House.
The Omaha Gun clubs house
has been fixed up in tip-top shape so
that the visiting shooters will have q
comfortable place to loaf until their
events are called. The big balcony
on the second floor will afford a place
for spectators to watch the shooting
Arrangements have been made to pro-
vide luncheon at the grounds so the
shooters will be able to remain at the
traps both morning and afternoon
without inconvenience.
Extensive plans for the entertain
ment OF the shooters are being made.
A number of stunts, including prob
ably trip to the Den, are pro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Denies Report That
Smoky" Joe Will Be
Sold to Cleveland

Boston, Mass. May u. President
Lannin of the Red Sox stated a few
days ago that there was absolutely
nothing to the report that Smoky"
Joe Wood might be sold TO Cleveland.
The Cleveland team Is in New
York now said Mr. Lannin. land 1t
: is very probable that Wood has called
al the hotel 10 sec the Indians and
his old roommate, Speaker, especially.
Speaker would be glad to have Wood
join the Cleveland team and undoubt-
cdly might try to influence Foil or
Secretary MeRoy to purchase him, but
there will be absolutely nothing doing
In this respect.
The Indians arc strong enough
now. and in letting Speaker 80 ! fur
nished the punch that this team has
wanted for years, but do not intend
TO let them get Wood in addition.
II have not heard from Joe Wood
this season. | don't know that his
arm is right again ] believe that can
not be in shape or we would have
heard something from him before
this. II his arm is right he will pitch
for Boston II he pitches at all. have
said this before and ! insist upon re-
peating It.
"Of course II anyone wants 10 pay
a fabulous sum and take the chance OF
purchasing a twirIer with lame arm
that is his lookout. Il would take a
big sum Of money TO buy Wood,
whether his arm is lame or not, but
all this talk Of his being sold or being
made a free agent Is tommyrot II
Wood can pitch as he used to ] guess
. the Red Sox can find use for him."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
qREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.

GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Bourgeois against Luxus. Luxes Park.
$3.50 .. m.
Armours against Omaha Gas Co. Armour
BurEsss-Nssh against Ducky Holmes,
$3.50 ,. m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Frank Deweys against Tenth Street Mer-
chants, Thirty-hrst and Boyd, $3.50 p. m.
Centurions against Polish Merchants,
Riveryiew park, $3.50 p. m
CITY LEAGUE.
Hollys against Beselins, Luxus park. 1890
.. m.
Murphy Did Its against La sisstss, Fort
Omaha, $3.50 y. m.
Nickel victrolas against Walter q. clarks.
east diamond Fontenelle park, $3.50 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Merchants Hotel against Dundee Wooden
Mills, Ducky Holmes park. 1880 p. m.
j. D. Crows against Omaha Bicycle In
dams, Elmwood park, east diamond. $3.50
p. m,
Townssnds against Omaha Printing Co..
Elmwood park west diamond. 5sS0 p. m.
South Omaha Merchants against Chris
Lyoks, County Fair Grounds, south dia-
mond $3.50 y. m.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
oma Beverage Co. against Nourse OIL Co..
Armour park. $50 p. IN.
Council Bluffs Athletics against Albright
Merchants. Riverview park, 1880 p. m.
Corr Eloctrios against Fairmont DslieiaA
Thirty-secsnd and Dewey. siSo p M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Now That Indians
Are in Lead, Foil Is
Being footed to Sky

New York, June 3.--Critics and
fans usually blame the managers
when ball teams do not win. They
also boost the team leaders when
victories are frequent, Take the case
OF Lee Fohl OF the Clevelands as an
example. Foil was practically un-
known when he was signed by the
Cleveland club last summer. He
wasn't sure OF his position for this
year until Vice President Mercy in
duced James c. Dunn, the new
owner OF the club, 10 retain him. Yet
with the Clevelands In first place re-
Gently Foil was heralded by Forest
City wise men as the best manager in
the big leagues. Clark Griffith, who
was scored by Washington fans last
year because the Senators were down
in the race, 10 popular idol in the
capital just now, inasmuch as he has
put his men on top. II the Yankees
should go to the front before mid
summer, Bill Donovan would receive
much of the credit. whereas tumble
into the second division would be at
tributed to Donovans managerial
mistakes. The sudden Improvement
Of the Athletics has prompted the
general belief that Connie Maek's
ability 10 reconstruct his team Is
bearing fruit But the poor playing
OF the Tigers, Browns and White
Sox, actually caused by weak pitch
ing. Is blamed on their respective
managers, Jennings, Jones and Row
land.
As long as the Brooklyns hold first
position IN the National league race
Uncle Wilbert Robinson will receive
unstinted praise for his leadership
But u the Robins fall from their lofty
perch their manager Is sure to receive
some OF the blame. Pat Moran has
been pronounced one OF the greatest
managers In the profession, but what
would the Phillies accomplish with.
out the valuable services OF Alexan.
der1 Stallings Is another capable
manager, but the Braves, minus Bill
James, may not win this years pen.
nant- When the Giants were at the
tail end OF the procession McGraw
was target for criticism from per.
sons who blamed the little manager
for not securing hrst-class pitchers
But since the Giants have climbed into
the first division praise for McGraw
can be heard on all sides. Tinker will
be roundly scored II the Cubs finish
below the halfway mark. while th,
Cincinnati club may replace Herzos
with a new leader II the Reds do mo-
finish better than fourth, Huggns
who was an idol while the Cardinal,
were high IN the race. is slowly los
ing favor in ST. Louis and IL is fore
gone conclusion that Jimmy Callahan
will not manage the Pirates neN
wear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
TWO GREAT HUSKERS PASS
Dick Rutherford and Guy Chamber
lain Receive Diplomas at Ne
braska on Wednesday.
HIGH IN THE HALL OF FAME
BY JAMES E. LAWRENCE.

Lincoln, juno 3.-(Special) Next
Wednesday marks the retirement
from collegiate sport Of the two
greatest athletes ever developed at
the University Of Nebraska when
Richard c. Rutherford, foot ball,
basket ball and wrestling star, and
Guy Chamberlain loot ball and track
hero, receive their degrees.
Both have contributed big share
towards establishing the Cornhusker
supremacy in western foot ball during
the past four years. Their gradua-
ton next Wednesday means that
they will become ineligible to par
ticipate in collegiate sport any longer,
although both had rounded out their
allotted number Of years during the
time they were in the university.
"Dick" Rutherford, captain OF the
Huskers last fall, is without doubt
the superior OF any athlete ever pro-
duced al Nebraska. He is much more
versatile than the mighty Chamber
lain and by many sporting writer's,
even in the east, has been regarded
as the greatest college athlete OF
his day Three years as baekheld
man on the Cornhusker foot ball
team, three years a guard on the
basket ball team, two years western
intercollegiate middle weight wrest-
ling champion, a wonderful swimmer,
baseball player, and good on the
track tennis seems 70 be about the
only branch Of sport in which Kuther-
ford did not participate
Light, But Scrappy.
The Husker star all during his col
leniate DAYS never tipped the beam
al over l65 pounds but for endurance
and strength he met few equals. He
does not smoke chew or drink, = a
sharp student and is quiet and moaest
off the athletic field. On the
eridiron he seemed to take on an
extra load OF aggressiveness and was
the scrappiest player on the Husker
eleven.
Dick will be a familiar figure In
Husker athletics next fall. AS right
hand man to DR.. Z. ]. Stewart, the
new Husker director of athletics, he
il expected to carry on the splendid
work he did as college player.
Chamberlain was the greatest foot
ball man Nebraska ever had. A
natural player, had Chamberlain de-
voted himself as assiduously to foot
ball as other men have, he would an.
doubtedly have been the most talked
Of foot ball player in the United
States.
Liked to Take 1t Easy.
The former Wesleyan star liked to
take things easy, and II was not until
late In his brilliant career that nc
began to like the game OF foot bal
and take things seriously.
Rutherford and Chamberlain have
written their names high tn the hal
of Nebraska foot ball fame, and II
may be years before Others are PLACED
beside them.
There will be many regreats mex
Tuesday when Rutherford andCham
berlain step forward 20 receive Their
degrees that Husker rooters are no.
to be privileged TO see the speedy
/ Chamberlain squirm through broker
i field or the serappy Rutherford brins
dowr an entire wall OF interference,
in those fierce fast tackles, which
gracsd his work during the last three
I years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Two. base hitsi uraney "a, speaksrl
Three base hits; Roth. Howard, coyeloskie,
Speaker az. Stolen base. cAdy. Sacrifice
hit; Turner Sacrifice flies Speaker, Roth
"a, Double plays. coyelenkio 70 oandil,
Janvrin 70 McHaiiy 70 Hobltzsi. Baees on
and earned runs OFF coyeleskis. I hits,
runs IN nine innings. OF Leonard. hits, 3
runs IN four and one third Innings off Pen
mock, hits, runs IN three and two-thirds
innings Struck out BY Covsieakis, 8; BY
Psnnock, ]. umpirssi Dineen and Chill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
SUPPORT SAVES
ALEX THE GREAT
Sensational Fielding Enables Phils
to Defeat Cards When Pitcher
Is Hit Hard.
ST. LOUIS TEAM SHUT OUT

Philadelphia, June 3.-Sensational
fielding by Stock, Whitfield, Niehoff
and Paskert enabled Philadelphia TO
defeat St. Louis today, 2 to O. Alex
andcr was hit much harder than
Meadows, who twirled the first seven
innings for the visitors, but wonder
full support saved the former from be-
ing scored on. -Four OF the home
teams five hits were punched in two
innings, which, with an error by
Smith. netted two runs. Score;
81. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
MISS aRuch AND lAR0Sh
TAKE LEAD IN MIXED CLASS

Mlaa LaafA NfNth ~ ilm laFaah
a. anu sstf staml laFk ~ ne mkea
aauniss saA hnlA tte iluatNglnn
tloehf 1Asf ussi mstsh nll ts "a
Nent.y alsh. Az shallsnssi maai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
RAN SSsi Tor shi,..it.Es IN i,hira.

Denver ....,.b O. II - 0 III
Two-bsss hitsg williams, johnson. Home
rum EhestAk Bases on balls, OFT Roy
noldu. Ii or Halla, q, off East o. Struck
outs ny Reynolds s; by East, q Sacrifice
hits Hickman. Keiihet Sacrifice flies
Loher Reed. Hit by pitched BALL Carlisle
Pitching record OFT Hsiia. ioh lts, runs
IN five and one-third innings; OF East. &
hits, 10 runs in two and two-thirda innings
VITA pitch HAila, Time. 7,e5, Umpirei
Mullen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Rkaai NAA sss44 hAA8 tM HM@ Msaam ~
sts fa4 Mas tl8s 80 M4 As AseA tat
tea bees ft Hstaat h&ea fhsA Hf
saa tHaa fEs stEsffss that n = Uses sIal
b eafs eats ssNai - fHstsasea
So astsMs 80 $50 : fAs esaflsi
taktf
8ess wMN 49, fHa Asi tagW#sA eMe ise
Ntf ssat Ma 49, Nss s. ssM
49, Htfs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. B.; Denver, 10.
Des Moines. 4 st. Joseph, ..
Sioux City, l., Topeka, b.
Omaha. 8, Wichita, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, q. Boston, q.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, wet grounds
Cinoinnatl 4; New York. I.
st. Louis, o Philadelphia. Q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, .; Cleveland, II.
Washington, q; Detroit, ..
Philadelphia, a. *, Louis, Q.
New York, 81 Chicago, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4. Indianapolis, 3.
Louisville, ii Toledo, g.
Minnes polls, .; Milwaukee. 4.
81. Paul, 6, Kansas City, 2.
Games To-day.
Western Lsasue--Iincoln 81 Denver, Dsr
Moines at 81. Joseph, Sioux City at Topeka
Omaha at Wichita,
National Lsague-No games scheduled.
American LeaEue-Boston st Cleveland
washington at Detroit. Philadslphia at g.
Louis. New York At Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Totsl0 a. 9a4iT I


'nstted for Meadows in eighth.
'Isatted Tor Bethel IN ninth,
81 Louis .,..tt.4.... o 90 o. o o o 90
Philadelphia ..st....,. 0 100 -
'Two-hase hits Beschsr, Luderus, Alsran-
der. Sacrifice hits Smith, Psskert Killifer
Double plays Bethel 10 Miller, Whitted 10
Eillifer. Niehoff 10 Bancroft. First bsse on
errors; Philadelphia, ], Baaes on balls
on Meadows. 2. Hits and earned runs OFF
Meadowa, hita ana run IN seven innings;
m poak, no hit ana no run In one inning
Hit By pitched ball ny posk. Killifsr
Struck out BY Meadows, 4. by Alexander,
8. umplreE Kiem ana Emsls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

NAfsA NeRe hssf AfNA N HAAH Nfif
AsH4sia lAN tstesaa tiitaHta aaffifI =
ga Afassat at4fse tasas EssHs. n teas.
STA nisss = $50 Nfi uassaF 4 mlf
81 aifstst tsl tslssaa At taaesta Ea.
i5ss t.tmsa SO NvfasN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
BEARS SLAUGHTER LINKS
Score Sixteen Runs Off Eighteen
Hits, Winning, Sixteen
to Five.
REYNOLDS STRIKES OUT FIVE

Denver, June 5.--Seoring sixteen
runs on eighteen hits, Denver de-
feated Lincoln here by score of 10
TO s Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

'natted for Meadows IN eighth
'BHtted Tor Bethel IN ninth,
The herald., 1916-06-29
AlGIERS SALOONKEEPER
MAY LOSE HIS LICENSE

For the second time within a year,
Theodore Loyacano. proprietor OF a
barroom at 1901 Elmira street. Al
giers, pleaded guilty in the Juvenile
Court Wednesday morning of selling
liquor to a minor. Judge Wilson de-
ferred sentence until Thursday.
AS is customary, it is probable that
Judge Wilson will fine LOyacanO $50,
and cancel his license. The case was
brought up Wednesday morning on
an information hled by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney A. d. Henriques, Jr.
The charge was made by Officers
Hammill and Rhodes. of the S. p. c.
c., who allege that Loyacano sold
Deer to a siX-year-old child.
The previous offense was commit
ted on Sept. 22nd, when Loyacano
pleaded guilty of selling to a l0.year-
old child.
The herald., 1916-06-29
REDUCE PRICE or SHARES.

Al the regular meeting OF the Al
hambra GymnaStic Club held on
Wednesday last. it Was decided to
have the charter amended so "a to
make the shares OF stock $40 a
share instead Of $50 share. The
purpose OF this change was to give
the young members Of the club an
opportunity TO own a share OF stock.
50 As 10 create a greater interest in
the club. Those now holding stock
in the club will receive shares of
stock for each share they hold at
present. The house committee for
the ensuing year was also appointed
as follows: Wallace hampton. chair
man: Remy Charles, George Peter
son. Richard Nichols and Adolph
Spitzfaden. Mr.. Frank Killen.
Charles Cieutat and Albert Twickler
were appointed as committee of ap-
praisers for the property of the club
in order that the book value OF the
club be ascertained to facilitate the
reissue OF stock. The finance COM
mittee of the club had a meeting
Sunday morning
The herald., 1916-06-29
OPEN BIDS FOR TWO
NEW ENGINE HOUSES

1T the meeting OF the Commission
Council Tuesday. presided over by
Acting Mayor Kicks, bids were op.
ened for the erection Of a two-story
brick and stuccO engine house at Ma.
poleon avenue and Pitt street. and
for a similar engine house at Bouny
and Delaronde streets.
For the BOuny and Delaronde street
engine house the bidders were: J.
W. Lennon. $I2.440. NJ ChesSi Com
pany Sl&.%7i; J. y Petty. $l3.524:
q. +. and f. f.. Reimann. $l3.S3S-
John Chisholm Company. $I2.95u. p.
W. J. Neville, $li,GSO: H. \. Leibe.
$li,1S0; Frank Killeen. $l5.S5S.
The bids were referred to the COM
missioner of public property for tab
ulation and report.
The herald., 1916-06-29
PETTIGROVE-RAYMOND.

Among the many pretty weddings
of the early summer was that OF Miss
Rhea y. Raymond. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Raymond, to
Mr.. Edwin p Pettigrove. both of this
city.
The wedding took place on June
2lst at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jules BanduC. sister and brOther-in
law of the bride. in the presence of
only the most immediate relatives
The parlors were decorated with
palms, ferns and tulle.
To the strains of Mendels ~Ohn'S
Wedding March the bridal party en-
tered. Miss Eta Pettigroye. sister
of the groom. acting as maid of hon
or, preceded the bride. who was es-
corted by her brother. Mr. Lucien
Raymond, To the altar. where the
groom with his best man. Mr.. Fred
Dinghaus. awaited the brides COM
ing. Rev. Father Jansen officiated.
The maid of honor wore beauti-
ful dress OF white Organdy. and milan
hat, and carried bouquet of brides
maid roses. The bride. a charming
brunette, wore a handsome white suit
and white milan hat. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies.
Following the ceremony. in the
beautifully decorated dining room.
dainty refreshments were served. aft
er which the young couple left to
spend their honeymoon at Waveland,
Miss.
On their return. Mr.. and Mrs. Petit
grove will be at home to their many
friends at 23l Olivier street.