davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-05
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

MAXWELL. MOTOR CO,-Has dsposi'ed
der provisions Of the sinking fund $3.50 go
for purchase Of as many shares Of hrst pre-
TO exceed 2,75O. Bids at not over par will
he received BY trust company up to October g.
Sinking fund provides for ! per cent 4 year
NATIONAL CONDUIT 4 CABLE CO-Banf
crs Trust Company a. trustee for nrst mort
that II win receivc offerings 10 be re.
deemed through sinking fund at prices not
to exceed 1904 and interest up TO- October ].
win b svsiisbls for this puk Ts.
The sun., 1917-09-05
separate skirt Buying Large.

quite freely now with tendency
toward pleated effects in great vari-
ETY. Of models. There are many novelty
weaves shown in wool plaids and stripes
that are especially designed to meet
the demands of the new styles now
in vogue. orders covering the most de-
sirable styles and materials are being
placed by resident men at prices rang
ing from 81 to $3.50.
Satin skirts are being taken also In
black and in navy. with an occasional
turn 10 taupe and plum in a particu-
larly strong style. There is a small
interest shown too in velvet skirts and
the manufacturers are offering some
good numbers in this material but II Is
doubtful that there Will be wide de-
mand for them, for the present at
least
The sun., 1917-09-05

Burlaps showed more life yesterday
than for some time past. Considerable
inquiries for both light and heavy
weight goods were received. but little
business developed as few offerings were
made Prices have advanced and were
nominally on a basis OF 1850 to 10 ~
cents for 40 inch ounce goods and
l475 cents for 10 ounce forties.
The situation in Calcutta continues
strong and unchanged. The supplying
Of war needs for the British Govern
ment, coupled with the lack OF freight
room. makes business for American
account difficult, and "a a result prices
there are stiryening all along the line.
The sun., 1917-09-05
Gray Goods Opened Inactive.

The New York gray goods market
opened the week inactive but steady.
Aside from few small resales OF wide
print cloths at sharp concessions from
first hand quot ations. nothing Of moment
was told OF. There was fair call for
sheetings for April and May deliveriea
hut few buyers were successful In placing
contracts, as sellers were reluctant to
commit themselves 30 far ahead. Osna-
burgs were featureless as were fancies,
Closing print cloth quotations for con-
tract delivery follow:
The sun., 1917-09-05

1t was generally believed that the mill
tary styles would take well with the little
folks. but they have beens disappointing
in nearly all instances.
Simple, plain coats with belts or
sashes are selling very readily. Some
Of the coats are in two sections with
pieats introduced IN the lower part. fre-
uuently at the sides Panel effects are
noted in some Of the children's coats and
the Russian styles give evidence OF TAX
ing very we'll
The sun., 1917-09-05
Yesterdays Fires.
METAL MARKET.

The tone OF the copper market Is quiet and
inactive with moderate increases in inquiries
reported Until DEFINITE advicrs are received
from Washington IN regard to price fxins
little business is expected. The larger dealers
are not quoting September deliveries. but arc
asking approximately Pc for Anal three
months Traders are Offering spot metal at
PC. pound with later September shipment.
AT from 2ti, TO .sr and last quarter al from
n i,c
The sun., 1917-09-05
At PROVIDENCE.

Totals 81 - 4
'Batird for EuriSht In the ninth inning
Ran for Kerr in the ninth inning
Providence .,. q
Richmond ... .... , -
HTS and earned runs-oH Cav. - hi'. r
runs IN Q iunlnEs of Fnright . hts ..
IN innings Sacrifice hlts-Eavers. ANou
Sacrifice fy-onslow, Stolen bases Nj" 2
fgan, Knabe Frs, base on errors Prut'
dence l. Richmond = Bases or ba,ls- ~"
Gaw. |: of Enright. :. Let on base
Providence. s: Richmond, .. Struck ou'
Cav. .; by Enrghi. !. Douhle play-Gty
Cooney and Tutwiler rmpires - Me-s-'
o Rrcn and Freeman. Time OF same boz
and 3J minutes
The sun., 1917-09-05
Hitting Has. and Blues After Hours.

Capt. Jake Martin Of the steamship
Evelyn Of sheepshead Bay took seventy
me klondyke Banks the most southern
grounds hshad by the fishing feet OF New
sal on calm sea. bu, with practically no
fsh. Usually 80 means three bells
an lines up and the signal to the engineer
But ut 80 all over the boa, came
ana and , Gt Hers comes ihs pool winner; ,nrs,
the csoepa banks SSr, ompar.d ,nan ere wi,h
those that you catch at Seabrigh.. began
coming over the rail. And here aud there
an an hour every H one had ACQUIRED ca i'iG from
fifteen to twenty sea bass. with occasional
blackhsh here and there.
ON the way back, as the anglers were
cleaning their fish. the pool having been
Won by blaCkhsh Weighing ten, nine and
Marin on n Inc pVu b", Wen Rocksway paint POM;
and sandy Hook saw blues playing.
, lie i%mmedistely % signalied to the eng,
having obeyed orders Louis came up to
see the reason, Tie didn't have to ask. for
he tsok in the situation at glance, Xow
IL there Is anything else Sitzabee likes
better than his engine 1t is fishing lie
can eaten hsh when nobody else can.
lines with squids overheard and another
hour was spent trolling for blueiish. And
as a., fast as one angler was hooked to a
ms line to a fellow fisher and the same
performance was gone through. the other
antcs Of 'TTn ,sa sue.n f snd the "Ir tnn me
other fellow was having hauling them In.
Guess well have to quit now" said
capt Martin looking al his watch,
"Aw. let's go through 'em again. cap"
pleaded Louis the fighting fish striking
the sagids 200 feet away and hEhting
strongly to I.ouiS's lack Of regard for time.
1t was the end OF a perfect fishing day.
-. Pound Goldfish Wins x4O,05.
hshed on the steamship King Philip
was awarded to the owner OF a Goldfish
that weighed seven and half pounds.
passenEsrs pay 80 cents each TO go in the
Island oak Bluffs Nantucket and Prov
inGetown. Sea bass, porgies maddox and
Boston Mass sept q
Big Humpbacks at Middle Grounds.
on Sunday last the fishing boa Alert.
Capts. Jay and Tom Carman, made II
great catch OF big humpback bass at the
Middle Grounds. the FISH being remarkable
for their uniformly large size. The total
cstchs OF big bass was 1ds to seventeen
men aboard. In addition many large Gun
ners were caught and some luke
The prize ish WAS taken by W. Gram
'ich, VINO had a string OF big bass heavy
enough to provide dinner for the United
Anglers League. even though Sam Hall
and Jake Martin wsrr sT,iI,,, nreseR;i Iiiiopvrox
Wreck Lead. Sept 4
Blues Biting Outside on Concy Island.
The bNies running outside AZ Coney
Island and Nortons Point. II you have
an opportunity try for them. 1t is great
sport ! have blistcrs TO prove r.
New York sept. 4 SKIP.
No Midland Tournament saturday.
Al meeting Of the Midland Beach Fish
lng club held to-day il was decided not ia
! hold the tournament scheduled for ISN;
saturday.
The tournament committee IN fixing this
date did not take lntn recognition the
fact thai after Labor Day the SaturdI y
| half holiday is abolished.
SIDNEY RICE. Secretary,
New York. Sept ..
The sun., 1917-09-05
At ROCHESTER.

Totals GlIi7 Ems Total, sso6ct;'i
MonTeal. ....,.,..... o.
Two bsAs hits-Kellv >. Schepner, werds'
zimmerman Sacrifice hitS-Kelly :. Ko-
rCuez .. Double risys-Young and Ro'.
rGne,: panrsu mnsssised. Left on bass
errors Rochester, 8: Montreal. 5 Bases on
balls-OK Lohman, .: on Herche s. Hi'
and earned runs-On Iohmsn. G hits no runs
in innings; on Herche. II hits runs io
innngs Struck out-By Lohman. =; ~
Herche, !. Wild pitch-Herche. Umntres
Messrs Mcbride and Carpenter Tine ~
game hour and a minutes
The sun., 1917-09-05
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 4-Extre,nely heavy
selling pressure felt by the cotton ma RI ~
here to-day aud prices responded readily. stand
final prices Of last year Little rpcnpefatjys
power was displayed and the close was a, q
rot loss of III 10 lle points. October. 1856
Dcccmbcr. 2oc. January. 2o.0sc.: March
2lc.; May. co,iic. Spot quiet = middlng
The sun., 1917-09-05
Games scheduled for To-day.
oh opd In NsWarl

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Richmond in Newark.
Baltimore in Providence.
Rochester in Toronto 1.-TWO games
Buffalo In Montreal 1.-TWO gsmeS
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. i.--The race
for the International League pennau
became closer to-day when Toronto and
Baltimore won double victories, while
Providence. which was slightly in th.
lead, won the game.
Triple Of Baltimore kept his team
uD in the race by performing the "lror
Man" feat successfully to-day. He ad.
ministered severe setback 10 Newark
by beating Newark s to and to D.
The scores:
The sun., 1917-09-05
SECOND GAME


'Battrd for Ross in the ninth innins
Newark .............. . q n =
Baltimore .......... 0 : 0 Ks
Two base hi's-Eldrcd. Fewster. Lowry
Camp Haas. Stolen bases-Bentley Lowry
Sacrfic, hits-Canp. Tipple. Left on bases
Baltimore 10: Newark. Il. Bases on ball
on Tipple !: Of Ross. Hts and ea-r"t
runs-Or Tipple. II hts runs IN q ~
nings: of Ross II hits. runs IN Inn ~
By Tippe. 8; nv Ross. ,. Wild pitch-Ro-,
l'mplres-Messrs Mullen and Har, TIM %!
cane-l hour and 40 mlnutes
The sun., 1917-09-05
Canadian Joins the ID. 4 II. n. n.

MONCTON. y. r., Sept. 4---J. X. Nc
Neille. general superintendent of tho
Canadian Government railways resigned
to-day TO accept a position with the Della
ware and II. lson Raidrosd. He will he
associated with r. p. Gutelius, formerly
general manager OF the canadian lines.
The sun., 1917-09-05
-
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results o. Yesterdays Gamc.

Lawrence. >; Portland. /.
Springfield. A. worc~slrr,
Bridgeport. 4 New London, icslled ono o.
ninth inning ON account of darltneeI
Hartford and New Haven game was plavri
last Sunday
The sun., 1917-09-05
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Pennington in the seventh m.
ming.
fBatted for McGraw in the ninth innr-
Newark ............... ~
Baltimore ........... o *
Two base hits-Eldred. McAvoy. Russe
Camp Sacrifice hits-Lewis. Tipple Left on
bases-Bsltimore. 0: Newark S First base
on error-Baltimore. l. Bases on halIs-OT
Triple. S; off Smallwood. /: of McGraw,
Hits and earned runs-On Tpple. hts
runs In innings: off Pennington hts,
runs in innings: off Smalwood HITS
run in innings. off McGrsw. hits. 3 runs
in innings struck out-By Tippe. 6 ny
smallwood, by Pennington. !; by McGras,
/. Wild pi;ches-Tpple. !; McGraw
Passed ball - McAvoy. Cmprcs- Mes.s
Hart and Mullen. Time Of game: hours
The sun., 1917-09-05

DON'T attempt When a!on" 10 I"N 7,
boat in rough water and to fish win fod
or troll at the same time. In sueh case
the management Of the boat demands un-
divided attention
II towed behind a steamer. sudden lur, h
or turn might throw the occupant OUT or
ca psizs Il,
Don't ever follow the dangerous prsc-
tica of rowing YOUR boat near pass
ing steamboat as possible In order 10 catch
,he resulting swells They are very dan
gerouS and even with sk!lful management
often cause a boat to no overturned.
Don't ever trespass on waters or grounds
preserved by individuals or clubs, as II
may lcad to arrest and considerable
trouble Moreover. from moral point OF
ylew IL should not be done. Treat Others
AS YOU would have others treat you. ma
matter how great the teinptstion' ana no"
much better the fishing may be there
SHEDDER CRAB.
The sun., 1917-09-05
September schedule Of Fishing Clubs.

Club. Boat and Place Of Departure.
Eastern Parkway, James Humphrey, Ca
narsie ........................... n-25
Klober. james Humphrey. Canarsie. -
Java. NJ j r., Shecpshead Bay ......... is o
l.. Non, SapphO. Cansrsle. ............- ... is
Michael J Joerfer. Amelia. Freeport lf-So
Monkey. james Humphrey. Canar.ie. 10
Old south brooklyn Long Beach. Sleeps
head Bay. Observation-Disclosures. y
Pleasant Valley. Admiral. Wreck Lead -
Srawc"d, Tuscan. West Fiftle'h street
Sea Gar. Setiie Bell. Free eport..,....... i
United Anglers. Christina X. Canarsie 1h'u
We Twelve Idaho Sherpshea ad Bay lt'-"
Williamsburg Long Beacn, Sheepshead
The sun., 1917-09-05
Triples IRON. MAN
FEAT TIGHTENS RACE
Dan Subdues Newark 8 to z
and 8 to LESS Than a
Point Separates Leaders.
Results Of Yesterday t,amcs.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Baltimore. :; Newark. . tirsi'
Baltimore. s: Newark. tsc,ond.
Toronto. I; Buffalo, , tfirsD.
Toronto. g: Buffalo, 4 tsecond game 10 Cd
end OF seventh In order to catch tran.
Providence. :: Richmond. T.
Rochester, u; Montreal 0
The sun., 1917-09-05
GRAIN PULLED DOWN
BY STOCKS DECLINE
Federal Buying Of Wheat
Starts in ChicagO-Sales
Above 1920 stopped.

CHICAGO. Sept. i.--Gran prices SUI
fcred a setback to-day owing to weak
reas in the New YORK stock market.
Corn closed heavy Is to sc. net lower.
with December n: s11l to sl.l1M and
May a; sl.07,, to s1.01ss. Wheat
actually disappeared as Board Of
Trade commodity. but was held stable
on the basis OF s2.20 a bushel for No. l
northern grade. the standard recently
fixed by representatives Of the Federal
Government Oats finished u to n q
~ of Provisions were down !. to 45c.
1t was not until the last hour OF
trading that bullish sentiment as to
grain went into eclipse on account OF
the breaks In Wall street quotations.
Previously the corn market had been
showing decided upward tendency
owing In the main to reports OF frost
damage in the Northwest. Values at
the finish were al aboIt the lowest level
of the day
Notwithstan nding the fact that Federal
buying of wheat wouid begin to-day
had been we'll advertised, a little busi-
ness was done a. slightly above the
Government basis. but this was quickly
stopped by the Food Administrator, and
later sales were in complete accordance
with the official standard recently an
nounced from Washington. Consgnees
OF wheat merely sent their merchandise
TO store and on turning the warehouse
receipt over to a representative of the
Food Administrator received check for
cash in payment The exchange Of the
wheat for the money no longer took
place on the Board OF Trade. but in an
office building two blocks away.
Oats were ruled by sympathy with
corn. Lower values on hogs made pro-
visions weak.
CORN-Locsl reports by grain men who
spent the holidays In nearby country re-
sorts were optimistic concerning the crop
, outlook in the States adjacent to the local
market. Visible supply showed decrease
of $4,000 bushels, compared with de-
crease of $4,000 last year. Local cash
market: No. 2 yellow quoted at t2.lS and
No. mixed at s2.l4 c. l. Z. New York.
OATS-Stocks are increasing. and the
visible supply increased 1.7tS.000 bushels
for the week. compared with an increase
of $3.50 900 last year The SNOW report
Indicated crop OF 1851 900, 900 bushels.
Local cash market firm. standard quoted
at 6sh d101c, No. 2 white. Tic; No. ,
white. 69N70c.: No. I white. 6Shs a 6sc. 4.
fancy clipped white. 7sq7sc.: ordinary
clipped white. IiH 73c.. all elevator.
WHEAT-Local cash market; s2.eS
quoted for both red and hard c. |. +.
New York
RYE~ouie,. No. ? western. $3.50 c. i. +.
BAKLEY-steady; new California. $40
The sun., 1917-09-05
Fishing philosophy.

Rather go 10 bed supperiess than Use
In Wet .,
Love well. whip we'll. Live v"N. hsh
welt,
All Is not gold FISH that giitters
Fou- alarmed, forearmed.
Fish and visitors smell IN three DAYS
Diligence Is the mother OF good luck {;
Intelligence the father, Perfectly leyiti-
mate
He that can have patience can have
what he Will J. SHERMAN.
The sun., 1917-09-05
SECOND GAME


Earned rurs-Buffaio. 4: Toronto. s. Pas'4
on bals-On Jaynes, 8: OFF Leake, ?. Strur-
oui-By Jaynes, s; by Leake Three hs-r
hi'--Jackson. Two base hits--Hummel, l.
ioir Left on bsses-Buf1alo. 9. Toronto.
Stolen bases -Truesdale, Laioie Murra,
Double play-Jarobson and Blsckburne In
pires-Nessrp Finneran and Bedford. Y %
OF gome-i hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1917-09-05

I'm a uIng,!shman, | ham, an when :.
sees two coycs acomin down the pie
notes one 'ad a founder in Is and an a so
a drop or two aboard.
Wishlr' TO ave me little Joke. SCI o
I'm. .'Ow is It. ye sucker, We c1tched
founder with skate on M
CONT yer roddln'' - seq e. snapper Ike
"Carp't yer See Il MAS weaktsh 80
But I persists In me inquiry
We dom croaker.' se2 =, come on Yer
perch" an ne turns away.
T'other chap e was a Scot, an seq.
"Ah. mon. but yous bra Joke. did We
max er ycrsel' 90 ,
Maker mesel." seq !. maker-er
sez an | tux ter me 'esls -,
JOHN Campbell. HAYWOOD
The sun., 1917-09-05
New NOTk, SepV' O
Human Progress Drives Game From Bronx

So Mature Factor" Is up on ornitholoGy
That.s Interesting. Another year toward the
end OF the spring nligrations. before II is
time 10 take down the rods. III have 10
ntroduee Nasuse aI.er on onr my Island sn
Sound In the upper Bronx.
OF course, the shoulder OF progress has
pushed the frontier far beyond the bronx;
street out from New Rochelle no longer
suffers Isolation. and the quail and wood
have have Ie' given way to suburban estates
Nearer by, the salt meadows have large
ly been flled In and apartment houses
Of migratory birds. Where shore birds and
wildfowl once winged their course through
the leaden skies of autumn burdened
Of piover and curlew, of tn" greater yellow
legs and Wilson snipe. together with the
whirrinG wings Of black duck. mallard and
upon the winds In strange tongues
streams Of motor cars bowling along
few years back was marshland, whereon
settlers and shot gun often played a part.
Covers have been cut and drained and
tho sadly diminished November flight OF
woodcock pursues its way south without
the wonted stopover Evidence Of llnger-
ing game bird. Is -, alone msnfsst a tn ne
II Is not that limited bird retreats are
lacking: marshy borders Of tidal creeks,
of big timber remain. Advancing improve
ments. however. have enoroached upon the
feeding haunts of the formerly abundant
game migrants. Ten years ago the develop
ment OF THIS portion Of Tho Bronx auto
+ matically brought to termination all
legitimate cunning hercahout. Prior to that
I time excellent dooryard shooting had been
! enjoyed.
Rut II with the advance OF tho great
! CITY there has been n diminution in wood.
/ cock, shore birds ana wildfowi virtual,
amounting to dlsappsasanTrs. ne numbe,
| been wonderfully augmented,
| For twentythree years my work ha,
taken me daily over the highways and intt
! the byways OF this section. Never In thii
| interval of keen, year around ornithooEic
. observations have ! noted such Q compile
The sun., 1917-09-05
Assignments.

SAM GEBERER. dealer in groceries at 3s6
East Eighth street, assigned yesterda,
for the benefit of creditors to Joseph
Joffe.
BENJAMIN A. BERK AND IRVING 4.
Hartstein. trading as Smart set Dress
Company at 81 West Thlrty-hlst street.
assigned Yesterday for the bcneht OF
creditors 10 Harry ZaIkin
ALENANDERS RESTAURAST, A6S Co
lumbus avenue, assigned yesterday for
the benefit Of creditors to Adoph Bang
ser. The partners are John Pardoc and
Louis Schor. II
MAN HERMAN. butter and eggs AZ $40
East l14th street and sos Longwood ave
nue. The Bronx, assigned for the benefit
OF creditors to Joseph Rubin.
judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed Yesterday.
September ir the first name being that Of the
debtor
Best Electric Cor. e.. Mitchell ct al. sl.soi ~
llrlStie Saiuiiel IL A L. y Ihnmn.
The sun., 1917-09-05
Big Humpbacks at Middle Grounds.


Al meeting Of the Midland Beach Fish
ing club held to-day il was decided not to
hold the tournament scheduled for rSNi
saturday
The tournament committee IN fixing this
date did not take into recognition the
fact thai after Labor Day the Saturday
half holiday is abolished.
SIDNEY RICE Secretary
The sun., 1917-09-05

Ahr.ns France. P.---E, Maliphant;
ynne ,e,s ,,......-,'....... s2;3 &
Ahrsu. Eranc,. ID same. June I. 1916 cSst
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Navy Boys
Write Of their Surroundings and
Everyday Work in Navy Barracks.

Roy O'Leary and w. c. Dauman,
who recently enlisted in the navy,
writing to their mothers from the
U. S. Marine barracks at Norfolk,
Va, tell of the barracks routine
and drill. and Roy says that he had
just got through drilling for the
day and was we'll ready to quit.
He says: "We get up at $50,
make up hunks and clean up quar-
ters, drill from 6:l5 to Z O'Clock,
then breakfast. After breakfast
drill from 7:45 to $50, and have
inspection from then till $3.50, and
then drill till noon. After dinner
drill from l 80 to $50; after that
wash our clothes, shine our shoes
and things like that till supper.
After supper we have all the time
till 1920 to ourselves. = The
marching and drilling brings the
sweat out so they are wringing
wet, as it is very hot down there
now. The boys have to buy their
own towels, soap, pals, brush,
looking glass, ETC., and they say
they charge them good prices.
Dauman in writing says that he
is getting along finely, and that
they had just received their uni
forms. He says they have a fine
bunch of boys and that new crowds
are coming in almost every day,
about half Of them from the st.
Paul recruiting station, and ne
says that when these St. Paul re-
cruits come in it seems like seeing
friends from home. Their cloth
ing, which they had just received,
consisted Of 3 pairs of trousers.
two shirts, 4 pairs socks, one hat
one pair of shoes, suits of under
wear, and blouse to wear when
leaving barracks. He says I'VE
are each provided with bed and
do not have to sleep in tents. IS in
large rooms, and have to sweep
and mop the floor before breakfast
every morning, and our morning
drills makes US feel fine. We
have been drilling in scaling q
wall about 10 feet. both Roy and
myself made it, but many Of the
fellows fell on their backs. We
had big dinner today, meat,
bread, beans, lemonade, potatoes
and ice cream for dinner and pie
for supper. At our mess we have
SIS tables and Is at each table.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
Or. Cl0uqh to Speak.

The Odd Fellows Of the city
are planning an unusual and in
teresting observance of their an.
nual memorial day, to be held in
l o. O. F. building next Tues
day evening, June 19. DR.. A. E.
Clough, of Madison, q past grand
master of the order, has been
secured to make the address Of
the occasion, and special music
will be an attractive feature of
the program, Owing to the linn.
tied capacity of the hall admis
sion will be by ticket only. Tick
cts may be obtained free OF
charge on application to ]. D.
Burkhardt, secretary, or any OF
the Odd Fellows. DR.. Clough q
reputation as q lecturer is more
than statewide, and any who can
avail themselves of this opportu.
nifty to hear him should not fail
to do so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-15
BrannOn.Liggett

A quiet wedding ceremony was
solemnized at Christ Episcopal
church in this city on Sunday
morning, June 10, at o'clock by
Rev. Chas. E. Wood, the rector of
the church, when Miss Irene Ger
trude Brannon was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Joseph Roland Lig-
gett. the Episcopal ring service
being the ceremony used. The
marriage was witnessed only by the
immediate members of the families
Of the contracting parties, and an
aunt, Mrs L. Ranous, Of Three
Forks, Mont. The bride was
dressed in Bergundy Taffeta
travelling suit and hat Of white mil
an, and carried lilies of valley and
brides roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Gladys Brannon, in
a blue jersey salt and corsage bo-
quet of heilotropes. The groom was
supported by his brother, Mr.. Earl
Liggett, and the young people left
on the morning train for the Min
nesota cities for a short stay, and
will later be at home in Bristol,
where Mr.. Liggett is engaged in
the jewelry business.
Both bride and groom are young
people who have grown up from
early childhood in Milbank, are
both graduates Of the high school
Of this city, and enjoy the highest
esteem and confidence of the COM
munity. The kindest wishes Of
their many friends are being ex.
pressed for them on this happy oc-
casion.