davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-04
Under senteure'-At the Harris
Theatre.

Ds''f wv " sfsso
Sing. should he graiincd. perhaps more
than any one else. with the production
last night at the Harris Theatre of "Un-
der Sentence 10y Selwyn & Co.. because
IN the play he will find the theories for
which he has so earnestly labored force
fully presented In dramatic form by
Irwin :. Cobb and I;oi Cooper Mesruc as
y powerful argument for prison reform.
Ii IL something of a coincidence tina
at Carnegie Hail last night a large or-
Eani1ation which was formed for the
purpose Of putting Mr.. Osborne's theories
into practice also met. 80 that IT might
be said II was prison reform night In
New York, and II Mr., Osborne remained
At Ossinine II must have been through
excessive modcsty at finding himself 40
eulogiZel Mr.. osborne IL suggested by
the play principally because his name
cannot lie ASSOCIATED with prison re-
form IN New York. and prison reform il
the underlying basis Of Under Sen
tencc.'
II II was the purpose of Cob and
Aiegrue to bare the frighiful brutality Of
the old prison system they have sue
ceeded beyond "A pcradNenturc They
make the nerves tinglc with horror as
they picture on the stage the torture to
which human beings are subjected. and
they leave n feeling Of revolt in the
minds OF tho audience against the sys-
tenn OF AN eye for an eye. which takes
us Ton IN h"ne ana sine" ana Drain All"
MAKES WRECKS OF iN NP'''fns a''e' "
nightmare OF cruelty.
iiere W 'he stor! - youhs man. Iop-
.ey' sea'eu .oHnio''api! w hns hon'c o-h'
nus oeautliu' witc OF ms chahves for pro
noU"n' ne mas ''r,lnen 'e,'ain 'ne'Ns
'"r the Ptincila' "wher "t me o'hN
"herc ne y e"pI"se" an" has Y "p.
probation FOR doing the work without
any du~es'''nihs'
IN the mas, ~ ms JOYOUS .ac n,s
suhlm"he" =" ,h' u"'n re r''I'", nv
u" !. "'s"' W ne F" IN" "'"
'uheu u" .',"''"' "'''s'
na,'"s "aoe ,neea' q
y" " ""' sure,'' ""N'' !" ~. ""
me jam o'"''"' o'oaNs "."'' -"
N '" a.. 80
w.. $500: ,,,. -
w y. v.aI"' u" -
49, 49, -, nar u,s.
kr' n'an-. u """ WIN '""' wv "
or" Y" p,.Su" o,tru
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~ - ~ .nns,r hin
nv" "na' ~. -. ,,sina.s mind
" p,''y"' ~" "I 80 -..a,..s ~,
- 49," 800 ,is
~ . ~ -. n TOO
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.a,a ~. 80, ., ,no sys,.n,
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FROM h'S hrS"n = W n... ,,n,
$3.50. Ill., r.on wnde, n,
m ~ ~" wa !. TO-. hs could e,vc
'S ~"
The sun., 1916-10-04

the figures for last year. The latest
Government report issued in September
estimated the crop for the entire u
try at only 31S, OOO. 900 bushels.
I'VE are now experiencing the highest
prices ever known at this particular
time Of the year. said Mr.. Gavan.
Farmers are selling potatoes ~ load
ing stations Mt from 81 to sl.l5 a
The sun., 1916-10-04

KANSAS CRY. oct. 8 l:ggs. dair.
products and vegetables are unusually
high here for this time ~ the year. ac-
cording To dealers. Butter has advanced
about 30 per cent. in the last year and
cTgs almost as much. Potatoes have
advanced 200 per cent. Foreign demand
IL said by dealers to he the cause.
The sun., 1916-10-04
THE sEAG0ERS.

Arrivals hy the swedish American liner stock
holm. from Gothenhurg and kirkwHll:
Baron A. CederstrOm. Miss Agnes Thorn.
Lieut.. +. ". NinblAi, Hans L~agcrlof.
John " Snodgrass. Dennis Hagerty.
American Consul Mss Martha ChOrell.
General at MOSCOW: DR. {. e Young.
Mrs. SnoiRrass, Austin Murray.
Alfred Heymar, Lieut.. j Krokstclt.
Mrs. Alma Malmberg, baron e. A. walleen.
ny the Scandinavian. American liner HelliE
Olav, from Copenhagen aud ChristiHnsand
Sydney McAlhster, Louis r. Miller.
Miss Anna Bond. Burtis X Valentine,
l.. Edgar de Cramm, Miss Ida Patton,
j, walter johnson. Miss Dorothy Simpson.
The sun., 1916-10-04
independent" Absorbs "Country-
sIde,v

The Independent. which six months ago
absorbed Hdrper's weekly. announced
Tonight that II had purchased the Coun-
trystde lMd0dstnr. known az Suburbdn
Ltfe until two years ago. II will be con-
tinued as a monthly publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
.ELKS BOWLERS
ENJOY BANQUET;
PRIZES GIVEN OUT
Fred L. Dennis, TOaStmaS-
ter, COmmendS Men for
Good Spirit During
Season.

Bowling enthusiasm ran high az
the bowlers' banquet held at the
Elks temple Tuesday night. The
event marked the closing Of the first
half Of the bowling season for the
four Elks temple leagues, and the
prizes for the winning teams and
winning individual players were dis
tributed The banquet was held in
the auditorium OF the temple. and
Fred l.. Dennis acted as POSTMASTER.
The bOwlers were commended both
by the t0astmaster and by the
exalted ruler OF the lodge for the
good spirit that had been displayed
during the season. A vote OF thanks
was also extended to the bowling
committee for their efficient serv-
ices.
The winning teams fer the season
were. Federal Ieague-Fawns. FIRST;
Bucktails and Antlers. tied for sec
ono place Elks league - Hoofs.
first; Teeth, second. AntleTs league
Bills. first: Factors. second. Temple
league Tusks, first; Hairs, second
beers, third.
Prize Winners
High scores and high averages. for
which prizes were given. were as
follows among the members of the
various teams:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

Larry Chappelle. the outfelder for
whom the White Sox originally paid
$4,000, and whom Charlie COmis-
key turned over to the Milwaukee
club Of the American association, has
been recalled from the minors and
Will go to Cleveland, it is said, to
close up the account on the Joe
Jackson deal. The White Sox gave
Outfelder Bobby Roth, Pitcher
Klepfer and $4,000 in cash for
Jackson. The agreement calls for
another player. and it is said that
Chapelle will be handed over TO the
Indians to close up the deal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
ARE AFTER BIG WEIGHTS
New York Promoters Ma, Match
Moran and Willard.
InternatIonaI News CIVIC

InternatIOnaI NeWs NeTVICa
NEW YORK, Jan. y. - Many
fight promoters are trying to stage
"A bout between Champion Jess Will
lard and Frank Moran. the smoky
city fighter Mgr. Johnson has Of
fered the pair a purse OF $35. 900 10
meet in a 10-rOund go in Madison
Square garden. Tex Richard. who
staged the JOhnsOn-Jef1ries fight. is
on the trail of both fighters. 1t is
reported that ne is willing to go as
high as $50. 600 in staging the bout
at the HippOdrOme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
TWO HARD GAMES AHEAD
High Five to Meet Culver and Lake
Forest.

Two hard games have been SEIZED
uled for the South Bend high school
five, one with Culver Military acad-
envy on Jan. % and the other with
Lake Forest academy on Feb. Is.
Both games will be played out of
the city.
Preparation for the game with
Mishawaka to be staged in the Y. NJ.
G. y. gymnasium are now under way.
Heavy drills have been outlined for
the rest of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
SOX SECRETARY DIES
Charles Fredericks, Nephew of Co
mislly. Victim of Complications.
'ern1ti0nal News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. II. - Charles
Fredericks. for many years secre-
tary Of the Chicago White Sox base
ball club. and nephew of Charles
a. Comiskey, owner of the White
Sox. died at his home here Tuesday
of a complication of diseases. Fred
ericks. who was 3S years old. was
born in Dubuque, Ia. He was the
first secretary Of the White Sox when
the American league was organized
by Comiskey and Ban B. Johnson in
1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
PREPARE TRACK SCHEDULE.

II is expected that Director Of
Athletics Harper will be able to an
nounce the Notre Dame track sched-
ule within a short time. To date, two
indoor meets have been scheduled.
The locals will clash with Michigan
in the Notre Dame gym Feb. 20 and
Coach Rockne will take his men to
Madison for a meet with Wisconsin
on Mar. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
x X X X x x X X X X X x X X ).
ON THE GREENCLoTH -

X x x x X x x x \ X X x X X X
Nen defeated Sibley last night in a
pocket billiard game at the oliver
hotel billiard rooms by the score, IS
to 81. This was the first game Of the
tournament which has 10 entries.
The tables have been recushioned
and put in good order for the tour
ney.
Taylor. the only scratch man OF
the tournament, will play McAuline
900 tonight, when a large crowd is
expected as it viii be one Of tho
best matched games Of the tourna-
ment.
d. Kale defeated Oberly. Tuesday.
at the Schafer and Planer billiard
parIors in the handicap balk line
billiard tournament with the score
of 100. TO SO. Vaughn defeated G..
Kale with the score 100 TO So. Both
games were close and 'arge crowds
witnessed them.
Two games viii be played today.
Anderson and Brugger in the after
noon and Hill and Warner in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
TO PLAY MATCHMAKER
Oliver Team to Take New Opponent
in Indoor League.

divers team OF the Manufac-
turers' Indoor Baseball league Will
compete with the South Bend Watch
team in the latter's first game to-
night The watch factory team is
filling the vacancy made by the for
fixture of the Ball Bands team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
International Nevrs service:

CHICAGO, Jan. IA new rec
ord in the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard league was hung up by
August Kieckheifer Of Chicago,
when he ran out in ~ innings. de-
feating James Mature Of Chicago,
so TO 20. The former interstate
record was held by Pierre MaupOme
at 46 innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Schedule Adopted.
The follt
WELSH DUNDEE BOUT OFF
New York Adjt. Gen. Opposed TO
Fight in State ArmOry.
international News Service =:

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The Fred
die Welsh-Johnny Dundee bout
scheduled for Thursday night in the
list regiment armOry was declared
off Tuesday afternoon. Dundee left
for the Pacific coast Tuesday night
The reason for calling off the bout
was because of the objection by Adjt.
Gen. Stotesbury in Albany to the
staging of professional fight in the
state armory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
WILLARD STARTS WORK
Must Take on Several Pounds to Get
i'm Trim.
international News Service .

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion. was back at
hard training here today, with Wal
ter MonOhan. who helped train him
for his fight with Jack Johnson, as
his sparring partner. Wizard took
his workout seriously. He is over
weight and needs a lot of exercise
to put him in shape for ring activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

International News Service.
ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. Jan. -.
George l.. Lyon. "a years old. of
Durham. y. G.. amateur trapshoot-
ing champion. is dead here of tu-
berculOsis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

CUT GLASS and BRASS GOODS
We are CLOSING OUT our Lines.
VIII make you Wonderful Prices for
he Finest Goods Made. Come and
see at-Coonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
MONTREAL QUITS
GRAND CIRCUIT
BECAUSE Of WAR
Two Weeks Allotted to Ca
madam City-SpIit Up Be-
tween Cleveland and
Columbus.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 12.-On
account OF the war. Montreal has
dropped out of the grand circuit. il
was learned Tuesday at the annual
me- citing OF the circuit stewards here.
The two weeks usually allotted Mon
-real We're split up between Clevc-
land and Columbus.
According to the schedule adopted
Tuesday the circuit season Will be
opened with the meeting i'm Glove
land July Il, and will close at At
lanta Oct is.
Three Heats Not Mandatory
After much discussion the recon-
mendatiOn of the rules committee
that three heat racing be made man
datory throughout the circuit was
not adopted. The plan TO provide a
So, 900 trorting stake race for horses
which have not won $4,000 gross
was approved. but the recomnsenda-
ton for q $4,000 stake for PAGERS
under similar conditions was re-
jected
The circuit stewards also rescind-
cd the resolution adopted last year
urging the American and National
Trotting associations to alter the
win race rule
Schedule Adopted.
The following schedule was
adopted.
Week o. July II, Cleveland; July
p. Detroit; July 81. Kalamazoo;
Aug. Z, Grand Rapids; Aug. Il. Co
lurnbus; Aug. 81. Cleveland: Aug. p,
National Fair and Exposition Com
pany New York;; Sept 4. Hart
ford; Sept II. New York state Fair
(Syracuse) Sept. is and %. Colum-
bus; oct. and 9, Lexington; oct.
&c. Atlanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
ILLINOIS BEATS PURDUE
BoiIermaker Five Defeated 22-1I at
Champaign.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Jan. 12-The
University OF Illinois basketball team
defeated the Purdue five, p 10 II,
in a western intercollegiate confer
ence match here Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
BILLIARDS.
Connie Mack Shows Widest
Staff Ever Assembled

key C2), to Boston. Mackmen beat
en-. : 20 s.
May IS-Bush C9). and Davis %.
TO Chicago. Mackmen beaten. y 20
May 22-wyckon ca and Bush
go. TO Detroit. Mackmen beaten.
5 10 ..
July 19-Wyckon CD. Haas C3).
and Davis 90. to Detroit Mackmen
beaten, - 10 6.
Aug. 2-FilIingim tS). Knowlton
CD and Wyckon CD. 20 cleveland.
Mackmen beaten. 4 20 s.
Besides the above weird perform
ances. there were four games in
which Mack's delivery clerks dished
out nine passes. N games in which
they handed out eight and Is games
i'm which they distributed seven. OF
these 2S conflicts. the White Ele-
plants annexed only seven. one be-
ing a draw.
The Tiger twirlers figured in few
Of the wild stunts OF the year. Eight
was the greatest number OF passes
handed out in any one game by any
OF Hughey's men Covelesd and Bo-
land walked eight OF the White EIe-
plants on July Is. and on Sept %
Lowdermilk and Boland let eight of
the Browns parade. Both these
games the Tigers won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
GOLD AND BLUE TO MEET
KALAMAZOO TONIGHT
Michigan Five Comes With Good
RccOrd-Rclay Races Be
tween Halves.

Winter athletics at Notre Dame
viii have their real opening tonight
when the Hoosier basketball five
will clash with the Kalamazoo col
lege team at the local gymnasium.
The game will start at 7:3O o'clock.
Tonight's game Will be the second
of the season for the gold and blue
quintet. Before the holidays the To-
Gals met and defeated Lewis insti-
tute of Chicago easily Since school
reopened last Friday Coach Harper
has been drilling his men steadily
To get theru in the best possible
shape foi the Kalamazoo engage
ment
Kalamazoo comes here with a
good record. Last season the Mich
igan collegians enjoyed an excellent
reputation "a basket toSsers and the
team is said 10 be fully as strong
this year. TIE Notre Dame OUTFIT
is in fair shape and is out 10 get the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
WRECK.

No ball club ever was more eff
fectively - and speedily - wreci7e ed
than was the 1913 Cleveland team
which made such a great fight for
the pennant.
The Cleveland club that finished
the 1915 season retained only five
of the % players of the 1913 ootfit.
Those five are: Bill Mitchell. pitcher,
Steve O'Neiil. catcher; Inielders
Tuck" Turner and Ray Chapman
and Outfielder Jack Graney.
This is what happened TO the
others: Pitchers CulIop and Falk-
enberg and Catcher Land went to
the Feds: Pitcher Gregg, Infielders
Lajoie. Olson and Kopf and out
ielders Jackson and Liebold were
sold or traded 70 other major league
clubs. Pitchers Kahler, Stern and
James. Catcher Carisch. Infelder
Bates and Outfelder Lelwelt are
in the minors. Pitcher Banding
quit baseball and Manager Joe Biz
mingham was fired from the club
and, at present, is jObless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Relay Races to be Run.

The first OF the interhall relay
races viii be held between the halves
OF tOnight's game. ST. Joe will clash
with BrownsOn and SOrin will meet
Walsh There will be six men on
each hall team and each man will
run one lap. The interhall races
will be held between the halves OF
all the home basketball games this
season. The idea originated last
year and proved highly successful
and popular.
An even larger squad OF varsity
track candidates than appeared
Monday afternoon showed up for
practice in the gymnasium yesterday.
Coach Rockne made the work for
the distance men a little more siren
uOus. He is taking care. however.
To get them into condition before
allowing any real hard work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Gave 0ne-Fifth of Passes to
American League BatterS
Last Season.

Connie Macks curvers-he had
- of m-countersigned almost
one-hfth of the passes that were
issued in the American league last
year. being probably the widest set
of individuals ever assembled on one
stan. The pitchers in the junior
league distributed APIS bases on
balls i'm 1915. and the Tall Tactician's
employees We're responsible for SO of
these.
Every Macklan hurler except a
youth named Cone walked somebody.
and Cone was walked off the slab in
less than an inning, and never reap
peared. Most of Comics curvers
promenaded more men than they
whitfield. exceptions to this rule be-
ing Morisette. Meyers. sherman,
Shawkey Meehan. Eccles, Harper
and Bush Bullet Joe" split fifty
fifty. All told, Mack's pitchers were
credited with 5S1 strikeouts, their
Sits being Pa more.
on Is OCCASIONS the White Ele-
phant artillerists reached double
figures in the number of their hand
outs. Bruno Haas, southpaw. late of
Worcester academy. turned in the
banner exploit for inaccuracy by
giving 16 bases on balls 10 the Yam
KEGS on June 23-the day he made
his debut. In collaboration, Bush
and BreSsler and Crowell and Davis
favored Donovan's boys with "A free
passages to first. The Yanks also
got Is favors from Wyckoff. Bress-
Ter and Davis in one game and so
did the Tigers from the two last
named in another. Crowell, going it
alone, passed II Of the Red Sox-a
feat which Davis was able TO dupli-
cate without aid against Cleveland
inside Of eight days.
These are the games in which the
Macklan pitchers gave ten or more
passes last season:
Is Passes.
June 23-Haas, to New York.
Mackmen beaten, 10 to Il.
II Passes.
May Blush (S) and Bressler
60. to New York. Mackmen beaten,
to f.
July 7-CroweH 60 and Davis 90.
to New York. Mackmen beaten, ID
to 5
13 Passes.
April 17-Wyckoff 90. Bressler
90. and Harper %, TO New York.
Mackmen beaten, 10 I.
Aug. 5-Bressler ca and Davis
90. to Detroit. Mackmen beaten, II
to 3.
IL Passes.
Sept - Crowel. To Boston.
Mackmen beaten. Is 10 ,.
Sept. 2O-Davis, to Cleveland.
Mackmen beaten. TO 3.
If Passes.
May 19-Wyckoff (S) and Pen
mock CD. to Chicago. Mackmen
beaten, TO z.
Sept. 22-Wyckof 60. Bush CD.
and Ecles G). 10 Detroit. Mack
men beaten. 13 to 9.
10 Passes.
April 22-Wyckon 60, and Shaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
FRED WILL MEET FRANK
Two Heavies VIII Clash i'm New York
Soon.
InternotionaI News Service !:

International News Service:
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. IL
Fred Fulton Will go on with Frank
Moran OF Pittsburgh. I'm a 1O-round
bout in the Madison Square garden
i'm New York, according 10 an an
nouncement by Mike Collins. man
aEer OF the heavyweight title as
pirant. The winner of this battle
viii be given "a chance at Jess Will
lard's title here on March or 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
\ BEAR STORY.

This is the yarn they tell on
Charles Herzog, manager of the
Reds.
Herzog and some friends went
hunting recently. The friends
rounded up a bear and chased him
in the direction of HerzOg who had
gone in quest of a deer.
Herzog heard the yells of his COM
panions and turned around to find
the bear charging at him. Herzog
lifted his trusty gatling gun to his
shoulder and was about to fire when
the bear suddenly changed his
course. ran to the right and dove
into a clump of underbrush.
shoot him. Charlie-shoot him,
put it on him" yelled Herzog's com
panions.
What's the use of putting it on
him." answered Herzog, dropping his
gun. He's out anyway. He ran
out of the line"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
POL PERRITT IS
GREAT MYSTERY
To COT HAM FANS
Looked Good at st. Louis But
Change Did Him No Good.
Bear Yarn is Told
on Herzog.
international News Service

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. II - Pol
Perritt is one of baseball's myster-
les. While with the Cardinals. es-
pecially during the 1914 season. he
showed up like one Of the coming
wonders in the hurting division.
"Perritt had everything speed.
control. curves and BRAIN" said
Miller Higgins. manager of the Car
dinals When he went 10 the
Giants I figured that he ought to
finish One-twO-three in the pitching
record list But he didn't. His re-
versal of form surprises me. / can't
figure it out and / don't suppose
anyone else can unless it was be-
cause ne got such poor support from
his New York teammates"
Perritt pitched a few good games
for the Giants-but a rare few only.
Many of his appearances on the
mound acted as a signal 10 the op-
position TO bomb bard him with a vol
ley of hits and Perritt was driven
from the box with startling fire.
quency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

international News Service
BOSTON. Jan. 12.-Battling Le-
Vensky. the New York heaNyw ight
outpointed Tom COwler OF Austria
liza i'm a 12-round bout last night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
SN son

Mr.. VIM. Sneve, of the Junction, and
Miss Cora Erickson, of near Arlington,
were united in marriage Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Erickson, Rev. II. Noldal, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Volga, performing
the ceremony. The bride was attend
ed by Misses Emma and Alvina Sneve,
sisters of the groom, and the groom
was attended by William and Walter
Erickson, brothers of the bride.
The house was beautifully decorated
in pink and white for the occasion and
a profusion of flowers prevailed. The
bride wore white and carried a bou-
quet of flowers.
Dinner followed the ceremony, and
about fifty of the immediate relatives
partook of the elaborate repaSt. The
young couple then left for the groom's
farm where they will make their home.
They are among the best young peO-
pie in the country and start married
life under very favorable auspices.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-16
AT ELkTON

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss
Mary Lucille Connolly became the bride
of Mr.. l.. Cochran, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the home of the bride i II
Elkton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Willard, pastor of the
Catholic church there, after which the
wedding party sat down to a very
elaborate wedding dinner. The oc-
casion was also the Gath anniversary Of
the wedding of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. II. Connolly.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Connolly and a
sister of Thomas and Mark Connolly
Of Brookings. The groom is a promi
nent business man at Elkton and they
will go to housekeeping at once in that
city.