davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Emotion, Ttuo- Year-Old Filly,
Beats Fine Field in Nuuesink

team to the far turn. where Alexander
cracked and fell back Asterisk went
on and swinging for home had lead
Of two lengths.
The effort of racing Alexander
Hamilton into submission told or
Asterisk in the final sixteenth and he
had to be hard ridden to stave off
the determined rush of w. II. Buclner
but he held on long enough to win by
half length. Alexander Hamilton
finished third, length and half back
of Buckner.
John shaughnessy's Scottish Chief
repeated his race Of Thursday when
ne scored hard-earned victory in the
Beacon Light Purse, the fourth event
on the card. Escarpolette was second
and Joe Joe third. Escarpolette made
the early running, with Scottish Chief
right at his saddle. Just as he did the
day before, Scottish Chief pulled away
from his company in the middle of
the turn.
Escarpoiette Tries Hard
When Strengthened outN for the run
home he had lead of five lengths. but
weakened in the last furlong and had
to be ridden to win by a scant length
from Escarpolette. Apparently beaten
at the head Of the stretch, Escarpolette
came on again and was catching the
winner at every stride at the finish. Joe
Joe was five lengths back of the second
horse.
James Butler scored his fourth win
of the meeting when Rhinestone, carry
ing his cherry and white, ran away
with the fifth event, a dash over the
short six furlongs for maiden three
year-olds. The always alert Turner got
her away flying and was never headed,
winning under pull by three lengths.
Trader beat May Roberts length and
a half for the place. The latter was
ridden by Charley Borel. one of the
Oldest jockeys now wearing silks.
Lucky Hour, the / to 8 favorite in
the last race, made his company look
very ordinary. He hardly had to take
long breath to win breezng by a
length and half from Bees Wax,
which beat Phantom Blue Ave lengths
for the place.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Sailing B. Is Beaten
I'm Feature at Laurel

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 28.-Calirule
third choice in the all-ages handicap,
romped home an easy winner over Sail
ing B., the favorite. and the we'll played
Oil Man at the local track this after
noon. Jockey Morris rode four win
ners In six attempts, and Jockey Lang
registered three victories.
The results:
First race (for 2-yesr-old maiden f,lies;
Finery, 116 (ErickAon>, S. $3.50 sIIVd and SEQ won'
secS9nd sc On Maryland Belle. IFS (Butweli),
Sheep, Miss Emma G.. The Veugeance
Jacauelina and Calistoga also ran.
Second race (for s-year-olds and upward
sshns ans Psass sse0s ssso $50 sna sso
g g e. second rsggy Riyss ss GoweS S@a
Frederick the Great, Camounage Norford. - =
choice. Sugarmint. Sunross and st. Ger
main also ran.
nnraa Th,rd rsGs soo 1Cr 2-year.olds; claiming
Morris $50 ss7o and ss4o Mon u1t It's
mata. lol lwoodstock). ss and ;a.7o. ;a77o sec sec
9nd; r1no Simplicity, m los Gowel. g. third,
ana Excuse Me also ran.
Fourth race <for ss-year-olds and upward ;
claiming; purse sl.6oo; / mile)--who
Cares Tan. o,a ia s,ana> s,Lang> $3.50 sslo snd s25o
$3.50, second The Decision. lI2 (Chia
yetta1 $3.50. third; Time. 1:li is.
Hump. Nancy Ann, Titania and Sir Jack
also ran
=. Fifth race (handicap for all ages; purse
$z wv; furlongs)--Caligula 10S (Morris),
$3.50 $3.50. and out. won; OIL Man, oi
SGantnerl. s4.7o and out, second: Sailing
Is, ~ tLang), out. third. Time, 1918.
siorate also ran.
sixth race Uor s-year-olds: allowances.
purse purse sl'5os; furlongs} Polly Ann. io55
tMorris). $40, S2.10 and out. won: Oriole,
~ tEricksonl., s22o and out. second :
Time. 1913 l-5. Carson and sDuc d'Morny
also ran. coupled as L. Jenkins entry.
Seventh race (for S-year-olds and up-
ward: claiming; purse $500; TX miles)l-
Veteran, 110 (Lang), S11.sO. $3.50 and
$3.50. wor King Trojan, los (Lowe), s420
and s3.2o. second; p. @. King. 1ls (Hollo-
way). 81, third. Time. 2:o7 rs. Summer
Sigh and Devil Dog also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Big School Contests on
To-day's Football Card

The Lawrenceville and Hill schools,
two of the big Eastern prep schools,
will stage their annual football game
on the gridiron of New York University
this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Last year
the alumni of the two schools chose the
local field for this contest, which is the
blue ribbon event for both institutions
Last years game ended in a scoreless
tie.
De Witt Clinton's undefeated eleven
will launch its drive for another city
title this morning at Lewisohn Stadium,
when it plays its first local game of the
season, opposing Morris High School,
Of the Bronx. Three other games Of
titular Importance are scheduled Eras-
Point, while a Commercial Field Man
ual Training and Commercial and POLY
Prep and New Utrecht will be paired
in double header.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Brooklyn Dodgers
Announce List of
Reserved Players
Sixteen Pitchers, Five Catch
ers, Nine Infielders, Eight
Outfielders on the Roster

The Brooklyn National League Base
ball Club filed it's list of reserve play
ers for the next championship season
with Judge Lands. commissioner or
organized baseball, and John A.
Heydler. president Of the National
League, yesterday afternoon. There
are hirty-eight players on the roster
in addition to Manager Wilbert Rob-
inson. There are sixteen pitchers, five
catchers, nine inhelders and eight out
fielders.
The complete list follows:
r, Pit itcheTs-Brown, cadore, Gordon,er,
Grimes; s,I nti Mamau1. Manouk. Mrjus. Mitch
Der. Shriver. Smith and Vance.
Catchers--De Berry, Hungling. Kruger.
Miller and Taylor.
lnfelders-High. Janvrin, Johnston. Kill
dun. McCarrcn, Oden. Olson. Schmandt
~ Outhelders-Eayrs. Bert Griffith. Thomas
and Wheat.
Last seasons record Of each Of the
thirteen new players follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
City College Harriers
Beat Fordllanl. % to 30

In their second 'cross-country meet
or the season, held yesterday at Van
Cortlandt Park, the City College har-
riers defeated Fordham University
hill-and-dalers by the score of % to 80.
The run was over the new A. A. U.
course of six and half miles, and was
completed first by Ray Whearty, of
Fordham, in the splendid tima Of 81
minutes AZ seconds.
The Maroon star outdistanced the
field early in the race and crossed the
tape full 800 yards in advance Of his
Lavender opponents. Bayer and VOL
colt, Of C. c. N. Y. running shoulder
to shoulder during the entire route,
fought it out for second honors, the
former just nosing out his teammate
at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Allen srnothers Keogh
In Pocket Billiard Match

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Bennv
Allen, of Kansas City, to-day defeated
Jerome Keoeh, OF Rochester, N. Y, 1875
to ID, in sixteen innings in the national
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment. Keogh made three successive
scratches in the early part of the game.
thereby forfeiting fifteen balls. In the
thirteenth inning the score stood SO to
0 in favor of Allen.
Walter Franklin, Of Kansas City, was
eliminated as contender for second
place in a hard fought contest, when
he was defeated by Thomas A. Hues-
ton, Of Los. Angeles, 125 to 112, in
thirty eight innings.
Arthur Woods, Minneapolis, tonight
defeated Arthur Church, Yonkers, N.
Y, 125 to 105 in 38 innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Overcoats "a wide vi
riety; plenty of the popI
lar browns and browni,l
mixtures. *Scotch Mis1
in profusion.
u | S t e roonv and
smart. Great for rnotorjpr|
but prac tic al for stree
wear, too.
Suits patterns all con.
fined to us, yet a host b
choose from. Sizes up b
81 chest. All our own man
ufacture all our clot,.
ing is!
Hats"S "Solight softhsts
*Con1posite derbies. Cap
of our own fabrics Irist
Donegals and Connema:
tweeds.
Shoes-whether brogus
or our COnmOnsensical Al $S
Percenter, the last whict
orthopedic surgeons says
out of every 100 can an
should wear, they're all
leather and priced to Il
you in on the ground foo
Furnishings-shirts tha
do us proud-both in V;
riety and valuel Not
years have we had sue
really splendid attraction
to offer in Fall negligee
Underwear, socks, neci
wear everything in hl
ings for men and boys
and plenty of 'el1l.
Sportin 6 goods-gol
clubs, golf balls, golf bag
eve ry t hin 6 you pla
with!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadws
at 18th St. -Four at 34th !
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az
at Warren at 4lst
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
The summary
Tiger Harriers vs.. Harvard

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2s.-Nine
members OF Princeton's 'cross-country
track team left here this morning for
Cambridge, where the Orange and
Black runners will open the season
against Harvard tomorrow. Captain
Allen Swede accompanied the Tiger
team, and, although he has been out of
practice with an attack of sciatica for
long time, he may show a comeback
against Harvard
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Bowling Tournament Dates

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 28.-The 1922
tournament Of the American Bowling
congress will be held in the Terminal
AUDITORIUM in Toledo, beginning Febru-
airy q and continuing through March
%, according to announcement here
to-day by A. L. Langtry, of Milwaukee.
secretary Of the A. B. c. Entries close
February, Mr.. Langtry said.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

to play: Oscar WOODWARD South snO's
beat Dan Healy. Montclair b. default
Second round-Somner beat Pelton,
up and TO play; Church beat Hibbara
Up and TO play: johnson beat Frame
3 UP and TO play Woodward beat zes
Ter, l up (2l holes)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Winner Defeats Horses of
All Ages at Empire in
Fast Time of AS is

Montfort Jones's Emotion has the
distinction of being the first two-year-
old this season to beat field of all
aged horses. She accomplished this
unusual feat when she galloped to
victory in the Navesinl. over q mile
and seventy yards at Empire yester-
day. 1t was an impressive victory for
the filly. She carried g5 pounds, which
is only two pounds under the scale,
and ran the distance in the good time
of 1:4h 40 The talent figured her a
moral certainty and backed her down
from even money to l to 2.
little slow to get in motion, Eddie
Hummer raced Emotion to the front in
the lower turn she led Thimble by
half length. After making the bend
into the backstretch these two drew
away from the others and raced
closely Tapped to the far turn. At this
point Hummer gave Emotion her head
and she moved out to clear lead
Coming down the homestretch Emo
tion widened the gap, and she passed
under the wire a winner by a length
and half eased up. Thimble held on
TO the place, beating Lady Emmeline
five lengths.
Bobby Boyle's Nose Dive, a we'll
backed good thing, captured the open
ing race, q selling event for two-year-
olds at five and half furlongs He
waited in behind Chewink, the pace
maker, until nearing the head of the
stretch, then moved up fast and, TAX
ing the lead opposite the eighth pole,
won with plenty In reserve by length
and half. Leghorn, closing very
fast, beat Chewink q head for second
money.
Ting-A-ling Wheels About
The running Of the second race was
marred by Ting-a-ling wheeling just
after the barrier was released He
broke with the field, took one stride.
and then suddenly whirled around and
was left standing. Alexander Hamil-
ton led around the paddock turn, but
going down tho backstretch he Axas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Owner of ''CuideIess'' Dead

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct 2S.-Hinton
Miller, once owner of Goldring, the ia
nous racehorse known as "The Guide
less Wonder" died at his home here
to-day in his seventy-sixth year, He
was Civil War veteran,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Empire CITY Entries

FIRST RACF-The Reveille Purse: selling:
lls three sr,y -ysar-oids; about six furlonga
log os5' hirtle lO6 1870 c, o Cod. 100
$50 'Gleubells =. 90 (losT) Knot Grass lis
1913 Nighsboat ....l07 1852 Forge Ahead sS
loTs Tangerlne ...l03
SECOND RACE-The Highland Purse ::
selling three ~year-olds and upward;
about six furlongs
1852 Neddam ,...114I N0ss) r. Churchill ia
lo49a squaw Man. .llo 1863 Master Jack lis
ioe5 Magcurneen ..loT tl0s5) 'Star Court 100
1853 Round Robin lo9l te23l Jyntee .los
loT72 Antonette 80. 1851 l0e2s Whisk ..1l9
1882 Mercury ......ll5 loess Hard Guess. lo6
Fell Swoop. loci l0S5s Cromwell M 100
l052s The Boy. .....11iI
THIRD RACE-The Old Hickory Purse
claiming; three-year-olds and upward ;
nile and seventy yards.
1888 Sea sinner. ..ll2 1871 Episode ..... los
loso' M Parke. IN 1875 Canso .......llO
FOURTH RACE-The Yorktown Handi-
cap: $4,000 added; three year-olds and
upward; mile and a quarter.
Uosil Yellow HAND. 1921 1864. Thunderclap ..123
lOT2s Edwina .loSl l064s Bon Hommc .io5
FIFTH RACE-Thc u. s. Army Officers
Purse: three -year-olds and upward; mile
and sixteenth.
Sse Long Trail. .i55 ioie ingiida .....is2
(Oi9) Katie Canal. .l62i l0l9s Easter Day. .l42
SIXTH RACE--Tho Farewell Purse; claim
ing; two-year-olds, five and half fur
longs
ieels BulIes los 1882 Sweet Grass. loA
1882 wreckless ....ll6l los2 Red Tom - l09
lG23 Flaminn ... 1881 1919 Simple Simon %
1919 Il. Brummel.. le2 iOS2 Keioi .,...l03
1852 Spinning ....l02 1879 Adventure ...li2
lss0 lSsa Tssh Iisss,o,. ISs sOs Sun Girl...lo9
Apprentices allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
British Golf Queen Victor
Deer Miss Stirling by 2 Up
Two Exhibition Matches Furnish Strenuous Day
for Visiting Golfer; Barnes Forced to Play
His Best to Win Over Difficult Course

Miss Cecil Lech British golf
played exhibition matches the difficult Pelham
broke the which
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
The Cards
MORNING

MORNING
Out.
Miss Leitch. ..eA7 &--4B
Miss Stirling. .6 4 557454 4-45
In:
Miss Ieitch. g "a SO So 4-49--S8
Miss Stirling 3 3 4 Z g 8 b--4a-BO
AFTERNOON
Out:
Harrer ,...4S S6ssSA@a-ss
Miss Lcitch. a 4 3 "A 4 al
Int
Barnes .....84448a S--Ss-6s
Miss 1~itch. a 547 S 5 3 @ 3-42---8S
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

SECOND RACE-The Highland Purse
selling; three year-olds and upward .
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Ting-a-linx Wheels About
Racing Sum mmaries

Anda
: Ownern ndra Y -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

but weakened in the last sixteenth and was
on tho homo turn. but cane on again and
or maiden thrce-year- -olds; purss. $l.loe "a.
art good: won driving: place easily Time
james Butler. Trainer A. Annther
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

NfaH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
NEWS of MISHAWAKA

town guests were: DR.. r. W. Houser.
father OF the groom; Miss Otullia
HOuser. Bernard Houser. California
Mo-; Rev. Z. J. Nitche, Miss AIvina
Nitche. Miss Lydia Nitche. Adolph
Fritz, South Bend, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weissie, Woodland.
The groom is a mechanical engi-
neer, having graduated from the
Purdue university class Of 10 He
is a world war veteran. having en-
listed In July 1917, and soon after
wards was sent TO France where he
had charge OF the repair OF machine
guns in a mobile ordnance shop Of
the First division. He took part Ia
five major operations and spent q
months IN the A +. +. eight months
OF which were spent in the army Of
occupation in Germany. Shortly be-
fore being discharged ne received a
commission in the Ordnance reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. HOuser left for Chi
CagO, St. Louis and California, Mo-
10 spend their honeymoon. They VIII
return about Sept. 20 and will reside
at 500 Lincoln Way West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
BERRIEN SPRINGS
WOMAN DIES HERE
Mrs. Annie May Handy Sue
cumbs of Illness Contracted
While Visiting Daughter.

Mrs. Annie May Handy, age 63, 4
resident of Berrien Springs. Mich.
mother OF Mrs. J. W. Musseli, 1910
n. Wilbur St. died at Epworth hos
rital this city, last night at 1880
o'clock after an illness Of several
months with a complication of dis
eases. For the last two months she
had been visiting her daughter, only
being confined to the hospital after
a serious development OF her illness
after her arrival here.
She was born in Kansas City,
Kans., May IA. 1850, moving 10 Ber-
rien Springs from that city. Besides
her daughter in South Bend she is
survived by her husband, Charles 2.
Handy at Berrien Springs; two 9TH
er daughters, Mrs. II. G. kellogg of
Detroit, Mrs. r. G. KoLp, Los An
geles, Cal: one sister, Mrs Elmyra
Watkins also Of Los Angeles; two
brothers, William Chapel. OswegO,
III, and Myron Chapel OF Chicago.
Funeral services viii be held from
he residence. 1907 y. Wilbur St.
Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
burial following in Highland ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
RAID ON FARM NETS.
STILL, BOOZE, OWNER
George Mitalbesiki to Face Ar
raignment Following Ar
rest on Liquor Count.

Investigations made by Federal
Prohibition officer Harry Mathers
and Deputy Sheriff Menzie yesterday
afternoon led 10 a discovery of 20
gallon still lin action" a. George Nit
albesiki's home eight miles north Of
South Bend on the Portage road
When the officers arrived at Nit
albesiki's place they made a careful
search of the house but were unable
10 find any ConWCting evidence
against the owner. At a side door Of
the house officer Mathers noticed
several boards which were used TO
cover a we'll in the yard.
An investigation OF the wei
brought out the discovery of a sewer
main about 20 feet in length which
led into an underground room about
16 feet square where plenty OF evil
dence was found The officers found
the still "in action" 400 gallons OF
mash and 10 gallons OF whisky which
had been made recently.
AIitalbesiki was taken % the coun-
" pail and will probably face Judge
Omacht in the city court this morn
ing. Equipment. still and whisky
are being held at the county jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
SUFFERS HURTS IN
CRASH WITH TRUCK
Employe of Oriental Inn In
jured in Accident at Wayne
and Lafayette.

Young o. Augh. a waiter en-
ployed at the Oriental Inn on y.
Main St. was struck by a truck
carrying gravel, used by the county
for road improvement, yesterday aft
ernoon at 4:45 o'clock and hurled
10 the pavement at the intersec-
ton Of Wayne and Lafayette
streets, receiving minor injuries.
He was taken TO the Epworth
hospital in the Kreighbaum ambu
lance, where it was found that he
was suffering from buruises and lac
erations of the head and leg. Aft
er receiving treatment he was de
tanned at the hospital but his con-
ditiOn is not reported as serious.
The accident was said 10 have
occurred when Augh, riding a BIZ
cycle east on Wayne ST. steared di-
rectly into the path Of the heavy
truck, which was going north on La
Fayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
PHONE HEARING IS
DELAYED BY STATE
Public Service Commission is
Investigating Company's
Status.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. None
OF the telephone rates advance
cases of the Indiana Bell Telephone
company will be heard before Oc-
tober. and IL is uncertain whether
the first case will come before the
Indiana public service commission
then, it was said by members of the
commission Wednesday.
Meanwhile Investigations are be
ing made by employees OF the com
mission. this preliminary work. il is
said. being entirely with relation to
financial aspects Of the cases and the
relation OF the Indiana company
with the parent concern, the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph com
pany.
More cases are expected TO be
Sled soon but no announcemnt has
been made by the company as 10
what advance will be requested for
the numerous cities for which no
increases have yet been proposed.
The pending cases affect Indian
apolis. Muncie and South Bend.
where the increases asked by the
company are so per cent or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(AGNES RODOFFl

The hrst weekly High school
assembly was held Wedne sday
morning. There was much enthus-
iasm displayed in both the class
yell and the school songs After
much moving IN" and reseat.ng.
there were slll forty freshmen sit
ting on the balcony steps. our
principal said that sardines had
nothing on Us, and then gave Us one
OF his rare million dollar smiles.
Mont Moore IN behalf o the SEN
Tor class announced the farewell
dance to be given for the alumni
Friday evening. The entire school
was invited 20 attend.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is planning 20 as
sign regular seats in the assembly
20 avoid undue confusion. Due 20
our large enrolment this year two
students Will be assigned 10 each
locker.
After assembly the senior girls
held a special meeting in which Miss
Jones explained the Domestl lie
Science courses and urged all who
possibly could to enroll in some OF
the classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
Damage to Barn Estimated
At $50 by Fire Officials

a fire of unknown origin in a
barn near the Russell & Russell
Mattress company on Hydralic av..
resulted in a loss Of more than $3.50
about GAS o'clock last night. Box
AZ, which was pulled by a passer-
by who noticed the flames, sum
moned three fire stations. Nos. 3. Z
and Central The fire, which started
on the roof OF the structure had de-
veloped into serious proportions by
the time IL was reached and only
prompt action Of the fire depart
ment saved the barn from complete
destruction.
The barn was empty save for a
little hay and had been in disuse,
ii was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
BUT TWO SURVIVE
DEATH CAR CRASH
WITH INTERURBAN
Injuries Prove Fatal 20 Mrs.
Heves, Marking Fifth Vic
tim of Death.

Physicians who yesterday hat,let
In an effort % save che
life OF Katie TusEd. who 81 was fear-
ed would join the list OF casualties
already the toll OF tho collision te-
tween an automobile and an interim
ban car late Sunday rirht i1 which
the entire family OF Andrew Tuskf
with the exception OF two younr
children were i'uried 90 death. were
rewarded late last night when
was realized that the crisis had been
passed safely The eight year old
girl was Sill IN an irrational condi-
tlon at a late hour. however. from
injuries 70 her head, which enc -c-
ceived. when thrown 90 the pave
ment Her brother. George. age s..
who Is the only other SURVIVOR is
stIu az St Joseph's hospital where
ne is suffering from bruises and lac
erauons. which though not danger
Gus are OF a combining nature.
Funeral services for the nth VIC
tim. Mrs Tona Hcves. 2oS Fisher g..
AIishawaka, viii be held this morn
ing at S O'Clock in St Joseph's
church there. Rev. Dean L. A. No
ench will oniciate no the Ias- rites
and burial will follow in 8. Joseph'e
cemetery. Mrs. Heves who was 81
years Of age. died az Epworth hospI-
tai "Wednesday morning as Tie result
Of a fractured skull She had re-
Gently arrived I'm this country. after
he death OF her husband iu 1919.
Besides two brothers in that country
she is survived by a daughter. Em-
orance. with whom she lived.
Others who lost their lives az the
result of the accident are Tuski.
driver of the ill fated car. his wife
and two children. Louis and Vero-
Mica. The deaths Of Tuski, his wife
and son. Louis. were instantaneous.
the daughter Veronica. dying later
IN the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
ELOISE PETERSEN
BECOMES WIFE OF
LAWRENCE HOUSER
In Pretty Ceremony at St. Pc.
ter's Lutheran Church
rs Guests Present.

Lawrence L. Houser and Miss Flo
Use G. Peterson, two popular young
people Of the city, were married at
St. Peters Lutheran church last eve
ming at s o'clock by the Rev. Otto
Turk. Baskets Of asters and gladi-
olas formed the decorations OF the
church and altar Miss Amanda
Fischmann played Mendelssohns
wedding march as the bridal party
entered the church and the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin as a recess
sionaL During the ceremony Miss
Clara Fischmann sang "Oh Promise
Me-" and I Love You Truly"
The bride was attired in a pretty
gown OF white satin, with train OF
tulle and satin. caught from the
shoulders, wore full length en-
brOidered veil caught with orange
blossoms and carried OpheIia roses.
Miss Ida Petersen, her sister was the
maid OF honor and was gowned in
ried pink fall roses. Miss Ottillia
Houser, sister OF the groom, Cali
fornia, Mo, and Miss Minnetta Nil
breth OF this city were the brides
maids. Miss Houser wore a dress OF
yellow embroidered organdy over
satin and carried pink fall roses. Miss
Milbreth wore green Organdy over
pink satin and carried pink roses.
Michael Myers. city. was the best
man. Walter Otterstein and Ray
mond Shredder. city. were the ush-
ception was held at the home OF the
brides father. Hans Petersen. $40
North Cedar ST Among the out OF