davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11
St. Paul April 9.

St. Paul April g..
Two weeks from today will be the
last day for passing bills at the pres
ent session of the legislature. The
house and senate will remain in ses-
sion all day and most of the night.
The clock will be turned back a good
many times and daylight is likely to
streak the eastern sky before it's
hands point to midnight. The next
day, rather drowsily to be sure, the
members of the forty-first legislature
of Minnesota will make their last
trip of the session to the Capitol,
draw their pay, and adjourn sine die,
on Thursday, April "a.
The house is pretty we'll up with
its work on the bigger things of the
session. 1t has hundreds of bills on
the calendar and general orders, but
for the most part they are bills of
minor Importance, most of them pet
woodchucks of some individual men,
Der. Most of them will die right
where they are. The senate still
has a large number of important
bills to consider, bills that were
passed by the house several weeks
ago, bills like the motor corps bill,
the prohibition enforcement act, the
primary election bill, the bill COM
pletely reorganizing the educational
affairs of the state. etc.
Compensation Bills.
The biggest thing the house has
left to consider is a number of bills
raising the benefits guaranteed I'M
der the workmen's compensation law
giving unlimited medical attend
ance instead of 5000 as at present,
raising the maximum from $12 to
SIS per week and the percentage of
his pay that a workman can receive
from 60 per cent to 66 and 2-3. All
these, and number of compensation
bills of minor Importance, will pass
the house-will probably be sent over
to the senate by the time this letter
is in print.
State Insurance Killed.
One of the biggest disappointments
the biggest disappointment of the
session, in fact-was the failure of
the senate to pass the state compen-
sation insurance bill the past week.
The senate fought over. the measure
the better part of two days. After
a long afternoon session, stretching
far over the supper hour, the senate
failed to adopt the majority report
of the committee recommending the
bill, the vote being SS to 33. Next
day the bill provoked another fierce
fight. Finally an amendment pre-
vailed when Madigan of Wright and
Millet of Dakota deserted the ranks
of labor, an amendment which al
lowed casualty companies to write
compensation insurance in compe-
tition with the state. This amend
ment made the bill of no use to
labor and the friends of the bill
turned against it and voted it down
by large majority.
A Great Mistake.
The defeat of this measure will
undoubtedly strengthen the Nom.
partisan league throughout the state.
It will, more than that, solidify the
political ranks of Labor. It is the
biggest blunder made by the repub-
hcans at the present session. No
body can blame the casualty COM
panies for opposing the bill. It would
ruin their business in Minnesota. It
was meant to do that very thing.
By crying Socialism," monopoly"
etc. the casualty companies stirred
up business interests throughout the
state to oppose the bill. That's where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

America is going to be the great,
big granary crib from which the
peoples of the whole world are going
to be fed for some time to come. A
man who would not tie to and fight
for such a country as this, surely has
a worm in his head.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

"The fight against alcohol won,"
says the Anti Cigarette League of
America who now propose to clear
the earth of the noxious habit ca
of using tobacco in any form what
ever" Who and what will be next?
Some people go through life with a
perpetual crouch and try to make
themselves believe they are the only
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

stable government and when this is
done give their country back to them
as we are about to do with the Phil
pinos, and, as we did in Cuba. Chaos
will prevail there for the centuries
if this is not done. The whole world
must be on common footing when
the League of Nations comes about,
else the plowshare will be forged into
swords and long range guns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

If the owner of a car could only
get as much real pleasure out of it
as the kiddies do out of an old wobbly
skre-e-ky tricycle. on the sidewalk,
how many tons of pleasure one could
get out of his Henry in just a run
around a couple of blocks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

simon-pure. Observation-Disclosures, ell
ixir of goodness. They attempt to
reform" everybody who does not do
as they do and as result are about
as useful to the world as a wart on
the end of your nose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

Every community has bunch of
people who make it point to at
tend to everybody's business but
their own. You are damned if you
do and damned if you don't.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

Let us hope that the debt that Ger
many owes the world will be collected
before it is outlawed by time, like
a grocery bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

There seems but little doubt in
the minds of the general public but
what the Allies must go into Russia,
trim their whiskers for them, set up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

/ pledge allegiance to My Flag
and to the Republic for which 1t
stands. One Nation, indivislbie;
with liberty and justice for all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-04-11

st. Paul, April 2.
Representative who went bellering
to the Governor, sucking their sore
tonnage tax thumb, and begging him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
HOBBY MEETS MEXICAN
GOVERNORS AT LAREDO

LAREDO. Texas, April - Re
moVsl Of present stringent passport
regulations and Improvement Of
trade relations between tho two
countries were the principal sub.
lCctS discussed at "A conference here
today between GOV W, =. Hobby. OF
Texts. and the chief executives OF
three Mexican border states The
conference, which also was attended
bV number of Mexican and Amer
lean military officials. was declared
AS most cordial and the belief was
expressed that u would promote mu-
ual friendly relations between the
two nations The ddy was ohsc ~ ed
ds holiday IN Laredo and NeuNo
Laredo
The first meeting Of the four gov.
crnorS took place on the intcrna
uonai bridge. whil' II Mexican mill
tary band on the southern side
played the star Spanglcd BANNER
This was followed by the playing OF
the Mexican national hymn hN an
Anne erican military band on the Texas
end or the bridge hftcr the exchange
of greetings hrtWccn Governor
Hobby and Governors OZuna Of
Tamaulpas, Nlcifcrn Mireics or
Ncuyo Leon and Bustavo Espinoza
Mirees ot Cuahuila, the party pro-
c"edcd to the federal building IN
Laredo, where the conference was In
session from II until o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
MINORS TO FORCE ISSUE
SAYS PELICAN PRESIDENT

NEW ORLEANS, April e My
case Is not Injured IN the least. n
simply means that the. minor leagues
intend to forcc the issue"
This was the statement issued to
day 10y \ j. lloincmann. president
% the New orleans club OF the
southern association. when notified
that tho national board Of arhitra-
ton had supported John y Martin,
president OF the association. in his
enforcement OF tho seven player
limit rule and other legislation OPP
posed 10y Hrincmann q
Il expected such action said
Iloincmdnn From the way Sccrc-
ta~N Farrell of tho board ~ arbi-
tra!on, has acted towards my com
municaUons. could righ,fully cN-
pcnt nothing else Thht IN the reason
carried my complaint TO the ma
tlunal com is1iOn when II did not
appear an answer would bo forth
coming from the board OF arhitra-
ton.
Tho seven PLAYER rule adopted at
the spring meeting OF tho southern
association restricts the number Of
class \ men In any club TO scSen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
BOY SCOUTS TOOK A
SIXTEEN-MILE HIKE
Returned saturday Night: Camp
BEYOND Country club.

ono Of tho longest hikes taken 10y
the local hoy srouta was that OF Fri
day and SATURDAY. The scouts left
the headquarters al O'Clock FIJI
day night and returned about 10
o'clock Saturday night. covering
about is miles ON the trip
The first stop was made at Tur-
key creek. about miles on the
north side or the Country club,
whore the boys pitched tents for the
night Immediately aftcr TENTS
were pitched supper was cooked,
followed 10y the new scout dance
which was originated by Scout
Executive John LindN IT." dance
was taken with Tucn enthpEasm
that the boys did not gcr to their
"hunks' unul almort midnight
saturday morning tests We're held
IN tracking, scout pace. signaling
firChuildiug, cooking. nature study,
use OF knife and Bh and map max
ing Following the early lunch the
rest OF the day was spent In scout
games and competitive track
mc,t
The hovs broke camp at O'Clock
and carChcd back To the scout head
quarters arriving nhoat 10 O'Clock
tired but happy over 10 scouts
were taken on the trip thus being
the largest number ever taken on
AN overnight hike
The hike wa, m charge of Scout
Executive Indy drslstcd hy ScoG
master Ecklc and Assistant Wou' -
masters Cunningham, Smith, Bon
nett and I.aForgc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRINK HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
IN away all the stomach,
"'er' and bowel poisons be-
Tore breakfast.

on NJ zee your best day IN and cay
hT- 10 zee lean inside no sour
W.. 10 'na' your tongue and sicken
u'"a'h or dun your head. no
~ pauon bilious attacks s,ck
n.,, ne colds rheumatism u-
on ~ "''n stomach, you must baihe
"a, '"r inside Ike you batlic out
seau rms Is vastly wore important
49, IS 'Ne skin ptes do not an.
IN, ' pu7ucs into the blood w-hil.
'noNn phyuciAr "'"
'"'p these poisons and town,
iid,,-ANed from tho H'omach. liver.
br.au' Us and bowels. drink hefor.
ni.. as each day. a glass OF bot
NO.. "FN a ieaspoontul or lr1,.,
e. p"oAphate in H. This uut
uts ~ rITfy and freshen the en-
a,,,. 'h.ary tRCt. before put,!rx
, ''od into the stom,rh
pho,n.a quarter pound OF llnes,or,
{. ,SIH ,N''H from YOUR phar1nAriyt II
Dr. p"fTive and almos, tasteIcas
mo-, p''"pNated hot U.ator eye,y
vi. N ra 70 mi Your sy~cm ~ tho.
Ven, rttt'nH and toxins. also 20 pr..
Iheir formation ' W 9
,oz soap and hw wato- "a, a..
tyiry 'rr00c SwccteninE and mn
10, ~ limestone phospnaI. a,a
N. ""''r n"'orn Drcokfas, ,r, nn
hOs 90 ''.4' ANer AIncys and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
DENNY UNDER $1,000
BOND FOR ASSAULT
Driver Of Gar That Injured Five
ICoplc tn bc Tried Under
Unique Charge

Charged with assault with intent
to do bodily harm, as the result OF
an automobile COLLISION, IN which
four persons were soriouely injured
last Saturday night west OF this city.
Albert benny driycraoc one OF the
cars. pleaded not guilty at his ar
ragnmcnt before Justlyc n. j. Gray
Monday afternoon. Denny was re.
leased under bond OF $4,000 for his
preliminary hearing Aprl Is
pom Recommendation uf Thomas
Munroc, county attorney. the bond
WaS placed at an unusual figure.
both the county attorney and rho
iuatico believing that the auto
wreck was due to criminal nCgl-
gene" OF the defendant In driving a
car at - high rate Of speed on "a
public highway,
Denny driving II car IN which =.
VI kirWin, 60 years old, was riding.
collidcd with "A car driven by Il. NJ.
Mcgglnaon. lilf North l~nNcr ave
nuC. McEElnson had as his pnsrr n -
Ecra his wife and MIR. and Mrs Joe
Ryan OF jerks Thc party Of four
wero returning from jerks tn this
city when nohny drove hIa ear into
the vehicle occupied by McgKinsou
and his party
Is irwin WAS in "A critical cond ton
after being taken to the hospital but
his recovery If now considered prob
able.
The information. signed by Mrs.
McgEinSou. states "that Tho defend
ant Albert Denny. did wrunRfuliy,
fclonious'v and without excuse com
NIT assault upon the person OF one
stella McgginSou, by driving an
automobile Al "A high Rnd rcck lcts
ratio ~ speed over public highway
oy,ncing a dcpraNod and rcckleas, ~
gard Tor human HE
By bringing this charge the
county attorney & office will seek "a
place tho reckless driving of auto.
mobiles on public highways in the
class with per%ovs who employ dead
ly weapons with wauton disregard
for human he. ndcr the law. oi
oklahoma a, person who diHC harEet
firearms In n reckless manner Is H.
a Bile 10 m" consequences OF HIS acts
although AT the time OF the act he
may not be able to foresoo the re.
sults
County Attorney Muuroe dcclart~
that there is as much danger from
reckless driving ~ automobiles rs
from the reckless usc OF deadly
wtyi pOns and tha, the law Will be-
invoked 70 its fullest extent IN tho
prosecution of persons guilty OF dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
|uFAIT SPECIALIST
| WORKING IN COUNTY
nt,ir u. Tucker, Government
sanitation Expert Z" Lecture ON
D,sca-c Prevention.
m ORGANIZE THE WOMEN
-. uiu he Formed to Combat
Social piscns1-Ninlonc Directs
campaign In District

-, r,Ic T.. Tucker, employed by
49,. Government and given TO tho A.
N college at saltwater as aani-
',,y specialist, is IN Tulsa TINS week
:, u..I pu, in the entire six days
(o,urme and stimulating interest in
po.rur tucker teaches children rs
..u a. Iuta whore diseases orlGi-
and the simple methods Of pre-
S.,.,'.. rhrm she begins by adNls-
III on the care Of the teeth,
ne.rr ~ which has been shown 10
-. many bodily Ills. Her main
.-I,.t m m the rural districts,
|.rnIug R<puc rCmolcst corner"
sr,,,,,n no cooperation Of county
s.,,rrsir,uon officials and school
emp'oyca ,,-......,... A..
l.. u,orrH reporter Doctor Tucker said
H., snr rad formed a league of
'ro,,ar in many otThc towns OF okla
soma and that they carried forward
-, to.Irur5iOus after She departs.
This /. under the supervision OF
surgeon General Bluc and has to do
vim the work pertaining TO social
disease
vrh Doctor Tucker said that IN a
',urn containing - schools where
.sc recently worked. She succeeded
IN causing - ~ them to take UP the
.,,tt4ry rrorrc -siNcnCss advocated
|hv her while there. because or
yoncn having more tim" for such
L.. D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
WOUNDED MAN CHARGED
WITH MOUNDS BURGLARY

Jake christian. charged with
burRldrizing building northeast OF
Mounds Sunday night, ig held IN the
county iail awaiting arraignmcnt be.
fore Justice :. e. MaNCy IN whose
court an information was filed Mon.
Jay
From an account given hv J.. N
DAVIS the complainant, Christian
was upprehcndcd In the act of burg
lariziug building Christian wa
captured after Davis had inflicted
a number ~ flesh wounds on tho
alleged burglar with a load OF bird
shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
IDA SHANNON SOUGHT
BY HOMELESS CHILDREN

Asking tho police department n
notify one Ida shannon. formerly OF
Ncosho, Mo, that her husband. John
shannon, ~ dead and that their three
children are now homeless. letter
was received Monday in this city ad-
dressed TO the Chicf OF police from
J Grlmslov. Il T.. u. 80. z. Ncosho,
Mo. asking that the mother be
-Ough, in TINS city.
From Information contained N the
letter, Mrs. shannon was In Tulsa on
March 3l She IS described as a
woman about 80 year. Of age, dark
hair. light complexion. weight about
no pounla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
A.E.F. BOXING AND MAT
FINALS START AT PARIS

PARIS. hpril Tho finals in tho
boxing and wrestling championship
o. the American cNpCditionary force
will begin tonight AT the Cirque de
Paris the area whore important box
inr bouts have been staged In recent
years More than one hundred hor-
ETA and wrostlcrs arc entered Tor tho
firals Thcy arc the winners OF tho
oompany battalion. regImental di-
w onal and corps matches conducted
A-ng rhc winter throughout the
khnerlcan oNpcdi,ionary force
' The boxer, viii fight two minute
rounds win ton rounds as tho
maximum
Tho bouts tonight viii bc coufiucd 4
20 tho boxers N the bantam weigh
ahd hcaNyVrRh' classes. Mike
ODowi the midllcwciEht champ
vii appear 200 the m'dd!ewciEh' and
hsh'WclEn, classes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
' " orkcrS Located.
By The Associated Press.

b. Ths Associated Press
Ak, HANGEL. April M Y.
Nnold ny london. ohio. and B. Il.
MalI OF Bloomfield. y. Y, Y. NJ. g.
\ workers who have heen missing
to' se'crl. days. and three American
soldiers captured BY the bolshcviki
Y ih' NnHh.r Ozcrki sector are hc-
L taken 'o Moscow. according TO
n '-ma'lou received in ArChanEci
Noav from phpzcrsknya, They are
apparently being well treated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

NOU odH fsrr fhsIs
L drncISI iHto DIRT
dsHdi. Dos Z miiI s.y
mere isJfdiinrHr, Send
rsHv ysarijsbierip.
hOn IS. 90 for 81 ii,sei
70 our TniIs Office.
f01 CO,dsn BLds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

THO western slaicH sunday Three
fcc' ~ SNOW Us reported at Virgins.
colo I'm western Kansas and Nchras-
kt wcs'hound trains are experience
ing difficulty because of tho snow
hat has Ihied In tho deep cuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Gan Enter Army

WASIIfNGTON. April e. nrfiCer'
with the rank Of ensign OF the line
of the naNal reserve force. whether
on active or inactive duty may he
appointed for temporary .crvicc IN
the regular navy under orders pub
lishcd today by the navy department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Colorado storm DcIa,. Train.

pENN EN NprU Trains from
tho north and east entering Denver
are running from one to 10 hours
hohind schedule 40 result at the
wind. s''ct and snowstorm that sWcp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

regarding the no Of Others. whether
that person ls armed with a weapon
or Is ecklcss'ly driving AN automo-
bile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

IA tcly enjoyable evening IL I'll store
fcr the men and Young men q the
Methodist Congregation and their
fricuds on Wednesday evening or this
week il Tho church parlors. Besidee
tho soeiai hour with refreshments,
there is TO be = psrlor lecture by Mr..
w. r. Pittenger of Upland. Ind, on
the subject soldering with the 5. Q.
Mr.. Pittenger was overseas as a
NJ. n. z. A. secretary Tor ffteen
months. He tells many humorous in
cidents Of the war. The returned sol
diers are most cordially invited. No
admission is charged. Come and
brins your friends to a stag party for
a regular good time.
A number OF friends rendered a most
pleasant surprise on Merr.ll ADAMS at
his home IN Ohio avenue in honor Of
his birthday anniversary. Bunco was
the diversion OF the evening after
which refreshments were served
Mrs. snyder Of Olean, n. X. Il here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Coleman Of sheridan avenue. Mrs.
ID. II Miller. who accompanied her is
the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Emma Adams and also at the home OF
her brot~her-in-law, y. Miller OF Sheri-
dan avenue
Martha Walker. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Walker, entertained
twenty-seven friends at a prettp party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
HIGHLAND

Two of the ssndstrs children and
VIM. Van Til had their tonsils re-
moved by DR.. Potts last week.
A number of Highland people at
tended the stock Show in Chicago iass
Friday.
Jacob Van TIL and Herman Porter.
have returned from a trip in Iowa.
Rev. Mahan Of Chicago. was enter
tanned BY Mt. and Mrs. y. Fluckinger
Sunday,
The ladies Of the Aid Soc ETY. enjoyed
a pleasant meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Il. 3. Sparks Thursday after
noon.
Miss Nina Jameson spent Frisay in
Hammond.
About eighteen young people enjoyed
a SUNDAY school class party IN the
school house Friday evening. The
evening was spent in ploying games
followed by refreshments. Miss Nina
Jameson directed the evenings fun.
Charles wirth, Sr.. Is reported to b.
to be very sick at his home in East
Highland.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Con-
sregational Church will give a ba-
zsar in the public school basement o.
Thursday evening. December 18th. a
hand made quilt. home made candy and
many other articles both useful and
dainty viii be sold. This will be a
splendid opportunity TO do your Xmas
shopping and at the same time help a
good cause. Everybody weicoms.
Mr.. John Miller Of Chicago spent
Sunday "bschins' in his summer home
here.
Nj. Rudic.l represented the Christ
ian Endeavor Society at the conven-
ton at the Christian Church of Ham
mond sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 4, Sparks were
Hammond shoppers Saturday evening
Miss Merle stone spent saturday and
Sunday in Chicago visiting her uncle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

at her home in sheridan avenue on sat
urday afternoon. Games and con-
tests we're the features OF the after
noon. followed by dainty refreshments.
Mrs. NJ. Fry aud daughters. Misses
Anna, Maud and Florence Fry. re-
turned from Elkhart. Ind. on Sunday.
having attended the funeral OF the for
mer's brother. Mrs. Fry was called
TO Elkhart several days previous TO
her brothers death.
The Owl Club prosKam FOR December
is a. follows; Card party. Dec. 18th;
Smoker. December 18th; New Years
Eve. Ball on December 31st.
The annual meeting and dinner or the
Plymouth Congregational Church will
be held next Friday evening.
The knights of Pythias are planning
a big time for the next meeting. Thurs
day the eleventh. Entertainers will
be present from Chicago and in sddit-
ion to a smoker a big feed will be in
order. AL members are invited to he
present and enjoy a good time.
william Cherman arrested by ori-
Ger Quinn for poddling without a II
cen.e, was released on a $50 bond.
The NJ. F.. Ladies Aid will hold s.
silver Tea at the home Of Mrs. Orreu
Mackey on Central Avenue tomorrow
afternoon. The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. Brslev. Mrs. Dahlke, Mrs.
Carpenter and Mrs. Griffith.
Julia Koyacick OF 532 Front street
was arrested on q warrant sworn out
against her by chief Collins. charging
her with selling liquor. she and her
husband conduct a soft drink parlor
th this place. She was released on a
5000 bond TO appear on Dec. 18th for
trial.
The Federal Bakery who were locat-
ed on Schraage avenue. have moved
to the new Robert Gordon building
at 18th street and Central avenue.
where they have a very desirable loca-
ton.
John Mudrovich or $50 Fred street.
was arrested b. Sergeant Niziolkie-
wicz on the charge 0 selling ~intoxicat-
ing liquors. Tie was released on a
| s2Oe bond to appear December 18th for
trial.
Mrs. Charles Newell entertained a
Sewing Tub at her home In Myrtle
avenue on last Friday night, which
was attended by several Of its Whit
ing members.
Miss Fischer or I-aPort avenue spent
Sunday visiting friends in South Chi
cago.
Thomas Burnett. one OF Whiting $
| pronounced bachelors. became a bene-
| dict on Saturday when he was united
In marriage to Mrs. Henderson OF
| South Chicago. The ceremony wa;
| performed in Chicago after which q
| dinner was served az the home OF thu
| brides daughter. Following the din
J ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett went e
I their own home on Buffalo avenue
South Chicago. where they will reside
Miss Nora Dineen OF Sheridan a.
enue has taken a position in tho In
sursnce onice of Charles D. Gamer
on 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thatcher WHIT
were married at Los Angeles. Cal.
having been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Shaefer Of Atchison avenue