davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-22
Red Cross Visited Ridges

The campaign for raising funds
for the Red Cross was started Thurs
day when ten automobile loads of
Red Gross workers left Kendrick
early in the morning to canvas the
differe ent ridges tributary to the
town. Each car was decorated with
a large banner bearing Red Cross
and the ladies occupying the cars
wore Red Cross uniforms. About
forty..persons including drivers made
up the expedition.
In many places they met with
very poor success. Those who were
able to give substantially often
gave almost nothing. Two
working girls, one from American
Ridge and one from Big Bear Ridge
put some of the richest farmers in
the community to shame by equal
ing or more than doubling their
donations. They each gave ten
dollars. Following is list of the
amount given by each ridge
American Ridge ge------$135.3 80
Big Bear Ridge e------------S1.4 40
Texas ridge
7 itt1a Rear Pidoa % On
Driscoll Ridge 1000
Returns from Cedar Creek had
not arrived before the paper went
to press last night. The list Of
names and the amounts given by
each individual will be published
next week.
The different committees who
went out in the cars are given be-
low:
l. American Ridge: Mrs. Shu-
maker, Mae Kirtley, Anna Long.
2. American Ridge: Mrs. Hull,
Ula Crocker, Kate Anderson.
8. American Ridge: Harriet
Benscoter, Mrs. White, Mary Bos-
ton.
a. Texas Ridge: Mrs. Fair
banks, Rosebud Brown, Sarah
Drury, Manila Hanson.
5. Texas Ridge: Mr.. and Mrs.
Huyette, Gladys Keller, Mary Bum
ger.
6. Little Bear Ridge: Mrs.
Bethel, Viola Westendahl, Mable
McKeever.
7. Little Bear Ridge: Mrs.
Keller, Georgia Hupp, Bernadine
Moser, Vivian White.
8. Big Bear Ridge: Mrs. Nc
Crea, Johanna Hooker, Lucille
Grenolds.
9. Big Bear Ridge: Mrs. Penn
berton, Bertha Forest, Miss Nelson.
10. Cedar Creek Ridge: Mrs.
Walker. Ruth Dammarell, Blanche
Hemway.
Following are the names of those.
who donated the service of their
cars: Mrs. Lewis, Sam Callison,
Zella Bigham, Leslie Roberts, Bert
Walker, George Carlson, Ernest
Bovencamp, James Emmett, Leon
ard Davis. Harry Hupp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-22

The Kendrick band has been in
vited to play at Troy tonight at a
meeting called for the purpose of
organizing Red Cross auxiliary.
Troy men are expected to come
down with their cars to take the
band to Troy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-06-22

w. E. Coble is installing the re-
manning street lights in town that
the contract with the village council
calls for. He expects to have them
all in some time next week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-07-27
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Estates off,
Warren Bennett, John Bennett,
Emma Penoyar, Frank Penoyar and
Aaron Bennett, all deceased. Hear
ing on petitions for determination of
heirs in each estate adjourned.
Poll F. Clover, decd. Proof on
probate of Will filed. Order admit
ting Will to Probate. Bond issued to
Clara II. Clover, Executrix.
Irene ]. Heath, decd. Order al
lowing Final Account and assigning
residue. Order determining Inheri-
tance Tax.
Mary A. Crandall, Incompetent.
Order appointing Guardian. Bond
issued.
David L. Howard, decd. Final Ac-
count and receipts filed. Hearing
August 18th.
Gertrude NJ. Gates, decd. Will
and petition to Probate Will filed.
Hearing August 18th.
Emily c. Van Duzen, decd. Petit
ton for determination of legal heirs
filed. Hearing August 18th.
Polly f. Gates, decd. Will and
petition to Probate Will filed. Hear
ing August 18th.
John Rendell, decd. Bond filed
and Letters testamentary issued to
Amos Austin. Order appointing ap-
praisers and hearing on claims.
Claim day, November Goth.
Isaac w. Van Fossen, decd. Petit
ton for appointment of administra-
tor filed. Bond issued and filed.
Letters of administration issued to
Vern Nj. Van Fossen. Order appoint
ing Appraisers and hearing on claims
Claim day, November 10Th.
Anna Eliza Preston, decd. Order
confirming safe Of real estate to BIll
ings B. Fisher.
Sarah A. Clapp, decd. Petition
for order authorizing Executor to
sell Bank Stock at private sale. Or
der granted said / etitlon.
Albert H. Simmons, decd. Object
ions to Final Account and petition to
amend Final Account fled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-07-27

Paul F. Richter e. w. to Henry z.
Getting & w. 20 acres, Sec. II, HAIR
ford-$25S5.00
Frank Schimmels & w. to James
Farrell, SO acres, Sec. Ia, Hartford
$1.00
acres Sec. 10, Hartford-$1.00
Jacob Oppenheim & w. to Wilbur
A. Keeny & w. Lot /, Blk. 2, Hill
liard's 1st AID. Hartford-$1100.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward Modem (by Army to Car
roll Donovan, so acres, Sec. II, Ar
lington-$4300.00
Carroll Donovan 60 r. Z. Donovan,
Pei. Sec. 27, Arlington
Benson E. Miller & w. to City of
South Haven, 49-3-13 by 16A rods,
South Haven-S1.00
Frank A. Heron & w. to Leslie +.
Heron ct al. Is X 1919 rods, Goble-
ville-$1.00
Bertha NJ. Hoeck to John B. War
rem & w. Lot 10, Lakeside, Palisades
Park-S1.00
Gusto A. Ulrath G. w. to Melvin
Seeley, 40 acres, Sec. II, Bangor
S3SOO.00
VIM. Popendick to Elite Po1endhk
1912 acres, Sec. 27, Decatur-$100
Nelson Kelley (by Admir- to Err
nest j. Jones, 40 acres, Sec. 80, Covert
$4,000
Maple Lake Improvement Co., to
Thomas Soule & w. Blk. 5, lakewood
Sub. Paw Paw-S1.00
Charles Z. Moore to Fred L. Nor
ris, Lot %, Blk. /, lakewood Park,
Sister Lakes-S1.00
Varnum H. Dilley G. w. to Fred'k
]. Cooper & w. Pei. Sec. 2, Geneva
$4,000
Charles S. Brubaker e. w. to
Howard G.. Brubaker G. w. 43-42-160
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
ROMANTIC WOOER MEAN
HUSBAND, SAYS'BR|DE
Wife Of Sculptor Reveals
Story of Turbulent
Welded Life.
BLOWS AND BAD TALK
Impossible to Live Longer
With Husband, Young
Woman Says.
BLOWS AND BAD TALK

Los Angeles. Cal.-The story Of a
married life as turbulent as a storm at
sea. during which pretty Angela Lyn-
dale Marquam, formerly Of Portland.
was said to have become engaged to
marry Victor G. Vierzon. a sculptor.
was rccounted in Judge Avery's court.
where the girl wife. now Mrs. vicrzon,
was granted a divorce.
She was 10 years old and tho young
sculptor. said TO be closely related to
Marconi. the wireless inventor. was "a
when they were married In 1915. ac-
cordins to the young wifc's story OF
her shattered romance
Their married life lasted four
months when they separated in Glen
dale. a Los Angeles suburb. following
number Of violent quarrels. she said.
Says Husband Struck Her.
According to her testimony her hns-
band struck her when she came to Lo.
Angeles from Glendale to meet her
mother who visited them from Port
land.
Mrs. Vierzon said she had no warn.
ing of the blow. which. she declared
felIcd her to the sidewalk, hut She sup
pps,Su III "dS duSTy UCCduSc sic came
to meet her mother.
Another similar incident occurred in
their apartments afterward. she said.
At that time, she declared. he at
tempted to choke her, but her mother
intcrfered.
Tho young wife's mother. DIR. Lulu
NJ. Marquam. we'll known as n physi-
clan in Portland and Eugene. Ore. cor
roborated the story of the alleged
choking.
"He rushed at his wife and she fled
around the table," DIR. Marquam testi-
fled.
He already had his hand upon her
throat when the witness declared she
seized him and prevented further trou-
BILE at that time.
Met Zach Other at Sea.
Mrs. Vierzon's attorney stated that
he had been informed the husband was
arrested recently in Berkeley on n
charge of forgery. He showed Judge
Avery II letter from the district at
| torney in which it was stated that
Vierzon had agreed to plead guilty.
DIR. Marauam said that her daughter
and Vierzon separated June IS. 1915
! Mrs. Vicrzon said she had not seen
| him since.
| The young people were said to have
first become acquainted when botf
| were passengers on steamer bpund
from Portland to the south. Itswas
during a near panic, when the pas,
sengcrs and crew were doubtful
whether the boat would weather thu
storm. that they plighted their troth. i
was s;Nd.
Evidence was given to show tina
Vierzon never had properly supported
his wife and that she had depended To-
n living on the bounty OF her parents
almost ever since they were married.
The decree was granted on tn,
ground of non support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
GREEN GRAPES KILL
TWO SMALL BABIES
Health Officers Puzzled
Arbors Inspected.

St Louis, Mo.-Two small children
are dead and two others are dying in
Dupo. a railroad village south of East
st. Louis, as IA result of eating green
grapes.
Melvin, the two-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Is a VIC
tim, His death was preceded by a few
hours by that of Marcclla. the three
ycar-old daughter of John Durrcr.
Two other children OF the Hamiltons
Edwin, four and Josephine. one,
also are in a critical condition.
DR.. Il. j. Marker who treated the
children. said the illness of all re-
suited from eating the grapes, but
that he had been unable to ascertain
where they obtained the fruit.
He examined grape arbors in the
vicinity of the Hamilton home and
found the fruit to be o. X. He Is OF
the belief. however. that the children
found the fruit lying in dirt which was
contaminated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
WAR GARDEN GREW
PLEASANT ROMANCE
Emergency Farmers Found
Joy in Undertaking.

New York. Signing herself merely
"A Little Prospective Bride" n young
woman of Newark sent a letter to the
yard and lot committee of that city,
thanking II for having allotted to her
early last spring for amateur farming
a plot of ground adjoining one given
to u young man. The man proved to
be such an agreeable summer garden
ing companion that I'VE are to be
married in the fall. and next summer
will have only one garden" that we
may cultivate together for life
The young woman adds that her
farming efforts. aided materially by
the young man, have been successful.
and that her family is enjoying fresh
vegetables. She and the young man
were two of the more than n thou
sand persons who received permission
to use vacant lots for vegetable rails
ing under an organized effort to meet
the high cost of living.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
.AUR[S YOUNG DAUGHTER !
TO DEATH THEN JUMPS
New York Woman Attempts
to Kill Child, Then
Dies Herself.
MYSTERY ABOUT CASE
Police Unable to Uncover
Circumstances OF
Grim Tragedy.
MYSTERY ABOUT CASE

New York.-Although the police en-
Of suicide, mystery surrounds the cir
cumstances in which Mrs. Mary Haw-
ger. wife of prescription clerk of 402
East Eighty ninth street, was killed by
plunging from the roof Of the six
story tenement at 334 East Ninety
sixth street.
Beside Mrs. Hawger when she was
found unconscious in the yard of public
lie school No. $50, which adjOins the
Ninety sixth street building. was the
unconscious form of her daughter.
Margaret, 10 years old. Mrs. Hawger
died an hour later.
Girl Tells Of Act.
Recovering consciousness for q few
moments in the City hospital on Black
wells island. the injured child told De-
tectivc Vcals of the Third Branch de-
tective bureau that the mother had
thrown her from the roof of the build
ing and then jumped after her. linz
mcdiately after making that brief
statement. the girl became uncon-
scious. The surgeons attending her
said she had little chance to recover.
Janitress Hears Groars.
why the Ninety-siXth street build
ing was chosen by Mrs. Hawser had
not been learned by the police.
Mrs. Fannie Fischel. janitress OF the
building, heard groans in the schooi
yard and investigated. An ambulance
was called and both were found to pc
suffering from fractured skulls and IN
ternal injuries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Summer Complaint,

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months some member OF almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels, and it is OF the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated promptly,
which can only be done when the
medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. +. f.
Scott. Scottsville, N. Y. states, II first
used Chamherlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as much as five years
ago. At that time had a severe at
tack Of summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One dose re-
lieved me. Other members of my
samily have since used II with like
.oults."-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

to the railroad, and down the track for
get back to the road again. In addi-
ton to shells we also encountered gas.
The gas is terrible stuff; but the gas
masks are almost as bad for one can
hardly get air through them. They get
hot for the face, and the mica (for the
eyes, becomes full of mist, which
make driving difficult.
I'VE made, another trip on this same
morning to distant poste over anoth-
CT exposed road. which the doctor told
us was heavily bombarded, but we had
no difficulty in this trip except avoid
ing shell holes. Before all these trips
the doctors had advised us not to go.
but we never bothered any and ac-
complischd our object every time. On
the morning of the Goth our car was
the only car running, all thcother cars
either being ditched or wrecked lie.
broken DOWN, and our lieutenant has
said that VIC are the best drivers in
our section.
Think OF Anthem.
During all the time that we have
been driving on the front John and 1
have always thought of Il few words
in one Of the anthems sung by the
choir at Princeton. You see. when one
is facing death it causes him to think
two or three times. and we were al
ways encouraged by the words. The
Lord is the strength Of my life; Of
whom then shall l be afraid On the
other hand. most of the fellows, and we
also, when we sometimes weaken,
adopt the more fatalistic attitude and
think. well, if a shell hits us, it does
If 1t doesn't it doesn't +"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23


free yourself at once from all corn
misery. 1t will peel off painlessly, In
one complete piece, any corn. Old or
young, hard or soft. or between the
toes, any callus, or any corn that has
resisted everything else you have ever
used. Off it comes like magic. Guar
antecd.
All you need is or 3 drops OF
"Gcts-It." that's ALL "Gets-1t' is the
only safe way In the world to treat a
corn or callus. It's the sure way-the
way that never fails. 1t is tried and
true--used by millions. Never irri-
tatcs the flesh or makes the toe sore
1t always works; peels- corns- off like
banana skin. 25c a bottle Is all you
need pay for "Gets-lt' at any drug
store, or sent on receipt of price by T..
Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Mssoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Missoula Drug Co.. David c. Smith.
Geo. Freisheimer. II. II. Bateman &
CO.-Adv.~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

T.. II. (Bundy) Boxcll of H0istington.
Kas.. had his hair cut for the first time
in q years the other day. When Mr..
Bryan first tried for the presidency
Boxell declared that he would let his
hair grow until Bryan became presi-
dent. but the heat caused him to
change his mind,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

William Busk of Chicago is the
Youngest ensign in the United States
navy. He enlisted In Chicago four
years ago and year later was the
first blucjacct selected under the new
law to enter Annapolis. When he was
graduated on June % he was not quite
49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Ask Anyone Who Has Used Il.

to keep a bottle Of Cnamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
tor use In case It Is needed. and find
TINT II IL not only a good investment
but saves them no end OF suffering.
A. to its reliability. ask anyone who
has used it.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Aviation Program Hurried
to Point Where Action
May Be Taken.
MANY MEN TRAINING
Private Companies Teaching
Aviators While Army
Has Hundreds.

Washington. d. c.. Sept 22.How is
Uncle Sans aviation program pro-
crossing?
Arc the signal corps and the aircraft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
FRAUDS IN STAMP SALES.

Mexico City.-It Is alleged that
frauds in the sale of government
stamps have been discovered here
which will aggregate a loss to the ma
ton of over 100000. A number of
persons are under arrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

~ W. " " ~ "a
cooperating to
push the 100000.
900 airplanc pro-
gram at top speed
so America will do
her full share next
summer in binding
the kaiscr's troops:
The signal corps
and the aircraft
board are too busy
to tell what they
are doing. They
are saying little.
but saving wood.
The old Southern
railway building. IN
~ Al. -~,Hs,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

A bundle OF conceit. Cordclia. is
woman who Is wrapped up in herself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
''Cets-lt," z Drops,
Corns Peel Off !!

For Is Cents Peel OF IS corns.
"Gets-lt," the greatest corn discov-
cry of any age, makes joy-walkers OUT
of corn -limpers. 1t makes you feel
like the Statue OF Liberty. Buy
liberty" bottle Of 'gsts-lt" right now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Don't
Suffer-,
From Piles
send Yor Yree Trial Treatment,'

B066 xox ESoO 1T1S1 1Io&SWO0s'
No matter how long or how bad = 60 to
your druggist today and get 80 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

I'VE had to pass this place by driv.
Ing around the left edge OF the second
hole (railroad track on our lett, up on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
Immediate delivery, too.

Combining comfort, roominess and
riding-eaSe with the factor of adapt
ability to all the varying moods of
weather and climate, this Studebaker
Tour-sedan equals the value and serv-
ice-giving qualities of many enclosed
cars costing hundreds of dollars more.
The finest of gray whipcord and
buffed leather, with silk roller curtains
at the plate glass panels, give TO this
Tour-sedan the refinement and luxury
found only in closed cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
PURDUE SEEMS TO FAVOR
MAROON MICHIGAN CANE
News-Times special Service :

News Times Special Service:
LAFAY ETTE, Ind, Nov. DIR.
homas +. Moran of Purdue, chair
man of the Big Ten conference. to-
day said there was nothing 10 re-
.Ort concerning the vote being TAX
en- on the question of authorizing
post season football games for char
table or patriotic purposes. Or.
doran is taking the official vote of
he Big Ten He said only a few
ballots had been received. in some
cases the question is being submit
ted to the entire faculty
When asked if the votes already
received showed any marked senti-
ment one way or the other. DR.. Mo-
an said they did not but he added
no strong objection to post season
Games was evident When the votes
are all received here DR.. Moran will
Immediately announce the results.
DR.. Moran's statement seems to
insure the playing Of a Michigan
Chicago game at Chicago on Dec. l..
Every other school of the Big Ten
has informally approved the game,
and DR.. Morans attitude indicates
Purdue will raise no objection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
NILES, MICH.

NILES. Mich. Nov. G-CharIes
Woolman, former employe of the
Kawneer Mfg. Co. who was arrest
ed few days ago at Eagle lake,
charged with stealing about 5000
worth of brass from the company
when he took his departure, was
held to the circuit court for trial
Tuesday by Justice Rowley and in
default of $500 bail he was taken
back 10 the county jail to remain
until his case could be reached In
court.
Thursday afternoon Rev FIR. Nc
CHM. G. S. c. of the sociolo gical de
partment of the University of Notre
Dame, will give an address TO the
members and ladies OF St Mary's
guild at the K. of G. hall.
Fred Butler of Chicago was ar
rested in Niles for wife desertion.
the complaint being made by his
wife who lives in Chicago. Butler
declared he would rather go 10 Jail
than to go back and live with his
wife A Chicago officer came after
him Tuesday and took him back 10
Chicago.
Miss Krutzer, a South Bend school
nurse gave an address Tuesday
evening before the Mothers and
Others club on the duties Of visit
ing nurse in comparison with du-
ties of a school nurse. The elui
of school parents and patrons is
anxious 10 secure a visiting or schoo
nurse for Niles.
Thomas Howard and a party of
Berrien Center hunters left to-
night for northern Michigan ac-
cording TO their custom for many
years, 10 hunt for about 10 days.
The Elk hunt which was conduct
ed by about 30 members of the 10
cal lodse Of Elks participated, and
under the direction Of two cap
tains scores were made for the
different game. resulted in a tie
each side securing 4.O35 points
wednesday evening a game suppe
will be served at Elk temple TO
celebrate the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
LITTLE ILLNESS AT
ANY OF ARMY CAMPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. Z. - Col
Weston p. Chamberlain Of the. sur
geon generals office announced
Tuesday that there Is extremely
little serious illness" at any of the
five national army and four aviation
camps in the middle west which he
has recently inspected. The per-
centage Of sick ranges from below
one percent, 10 slightly below two
percent, except at Camp Pike. Little
Rock, Ark. where it is considerably
higher as the result of measles
among the men.
Camps inspected besides Camp
Pike were: National army-Camp
sherman. ChillicOthe, o.; Camp Gus
ter, Battle Creek, Mich; Camp
Grant. Rockford. ILL.,. and Camp
Taylor, Louisville, KY. Aviation:
Selfridge field, Mount Clemens,
Mich; Canute field, Rantoul, Ill;
Wilbur Wright field. Fairfield, o.,
and Scott field, Belleville, Ill. The
regular army recruit deport at Fort
Thomas. Newport. KY. also was Wis
tied.
Col. Chamberlain points out that
in the army a man is classed as
sick" if he is excused from duty
for even the slightest indispositicn,
and that soldiers are placed in hos
pitfalls for trivial illnesses for which
in civil life. they would not think
of going to a hospital. This is done
because there is no means of Civ
inc O mon otfap4ior, IN bio font ~,
quarters such as he would receive at
home.
The only serious disease reported
at any of the camps, the colonel
said, was pneumonia and good re-
suits have been obtained in hand
ling that, the mortality rate in the
camp with the greatest number of
pneumonia patients being seven per
cent as against from Is to 20 per-
cent in civil life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
$4,000 IN LIBERTY BONDS
FOR AUTO RACE ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. T.
The final speedway race of the year
will be the Liberty sweepstakes at
Ascot auto speedway Thanksgiving
day. Ten thousand dollars in Lib
erty bonds will be awarded the prize
winners. William Pickens OF Chi
cago has been named general di-
rector.
Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say NeWS-TlmeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-07
PETE HERMAN
TAKES A BRIDE

NEW deRLEANS. La, Nov T.
Peter Gulotta, known in pugilism
as Pete Herman, worlds bantam
weight champion. was married last
night to Miss Anna Leblanc of this
city. The wedding had been set
for tomorrow, but Herman desired
it to take place before his fight
with frankie Burns.