davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

PEORIA, Ill.,, Aug 19.--"The right
mummy hand Of Pharaoh's daughter
who rescued Moses from the waters
Of the Nile,'' was left to Bradley
Polytechnic Institute in the will of the
late Mrs. Annie L. Petherbridge. filed
to-day for probate. Mrs Petherbridgc
was wcli-known Bible student, and
with her husband made several trips
to tho Holy Land.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Charge Forecast in
Death Involving Patrolman

A homicide charge that was made
against Pat1olman Daniel F. Culkin.
following the death of Peter Behan,
of 468 Warren Street, Brooklyn. prob
ably will be changed to one of assault.
it was said yesterday after DR.. NJ. E.
Martin, assistant medical examiner.
had reported that an autopsy revealed
no marks of violence on Behan's body.
but showed that he was a drinker and
had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
The men had fight August Z. it was
charged, and when Behan's body was
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

regardless of race, creed or
color. Likewise, shall use all of my
off1clal power to thwart the progress Of
any organization designed to upset the
friendly relations that exist in Trenton
between our white and colored citizens.
i am strongly against the promo
tlon OF any agency that may create
lnter-racial distrust or friction. and
your committee may rely on my active
support at all times to prevent the
fomentlng Of such a condition in Tren-
tom
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

discovered in the street before dawn
soon afterward, Patrolman Culkin was
standing beside it..
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

Speedy Hearing Planned
Attorneys for Mr.. Gould contend that
Mrs. Gould placed herself within the
jurisdiction of the French courts by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
JEALOUS Wife
SHOOTS SPOUSE
Says He Was Paying Atten
ton to Another

IT have husband OF my own.
What would l want with him7 And
II had wanted him ! would have
taken him. for this Is a FREQ ooun'
try
Mrs. Sophie Pckun. mother OF two
children, unburdcned herself Of this
Indignant denial when confronted
with the charge OF Mrs. Alice Cha
han that she had been trying 20 steal
tho love OF chaban.
chaban In In city hospital. shot
twice In tho neck. lie is not In seri'
Gus condition. Mrs. Chnban shot
chnban In their home at 1929 Seat.
tie blvd. Tuesday afternoon. during
what detectives say was "A ut OF
Jealous rage. Mrs. Chaban charges
that she and Chlbsn have dunrreled
since New Years day over his al
legged attentions to Mrs. pekun.
Mrs. Pekun's husband is In San
Francisco.
After Mrs. Chaban had shot her
husband twice. the tanning OF n
third bullet In the barrel of the gun
prevented her from aiaying him on
the spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
EBERT ESCAPES
ASSASSIN SHOT
Bullet Fired at President OF
Germany

RERf.IN. Feb. ga shot fired al
President Friedrich Ebert's house a
few dayh ago narrowly missed killing
a Ruardsman. ~ was learned today.
Authorities made every effort 10
keep tho incident secret.
The shot apparently came from
the roof OF former State Secretary
kuhimhnn'n house. across Wilhelm
straswo from the presidents resi-
dence.
Guardsrncn Immediately rushed the
kaufman home. but found no one
there except tho porter. who de
eiared the shot could no, possibly
have come from that residence. lie
suggested 4, might have been nrod
from nome nclghboring roof.
Tho bullet pierced The helmet Of
the Ebert Euardsfnan. u apparently
was nearly spent when u struck
The Ebert homo sits well back
from tho street.
Newspapers r~fraIned from pub
ilahlng the incident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
These Seattleites
Will Hobble Awhile

A lot OF Seattleites win be hobbling
around stiff In the joints for the next
few daysl Last Of tho mountaineers
who took part in the four-day hike In
the Cascades returned to Seattle
Tuesday night.
IL not connected with mo any moro. He
IL thru and going to Portland with n
Jane. He IL no good here. he keeps too
many people away.
At 1045 McSparcn again pboned
Kate. calling Main 5153 and asking
TO speak to Mrs. Brown.
Mcsparcn---Hello. honey. This IL Mac
Fay, want 20 get IN touch with Nc
Call Get him out at amithy's now. Get
him TO call this woman-it IN this wom-
an from Vancouver. She has n bunch OF
dope to deliver. and I think u Ia his
Jane--May. She IN out at Smithy's and
Ruth II there With him. l would not let
him stay here with her. She went to
Portland. but she got off tho train at Ia
coma and came back by boat IN this
woman IL his Jane. May. hell will pop
whom she finds out Mac has Ruth on the
string-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
.EvERETTS IS
NOT BOMBER

TITS not ho." said Chief OF Police
q. & Dean. OF Aberdeen. Tuesday.
when shown Jean Evere,ts. held here
suspected Of planting 20 sticks Of
dynamite under the American Legion
hall at Aberdeen February ?. while
more than 100 cx.service men were
within.
Hes too dark Chief Dean added
Sheriff Elmer Gibson. MGrays Har.
Dor county. also declared tina; Ever.
ctts WINS not tho bomber. Evcrctts
has maintained his innocence of this
charge since arrested BY Sergt. r. u.
Keefe and Patrolman l.. T. Darncll
Saturday night
Everett and George Roberts arc
charged in superior court with high.
way robbcry. Fred Bay. 1884 Broad.
way court. identifies them as the rob.
bers who held him up at 18th ave.
and l.. Terrace st Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Mail Aviator Lands
After Night Flight

CHICAGO, Feb. 23l--Aviator John
u. knight swooped down from tho
sky In n succeasful landing at
checkerboard field here today. nj
SAG "a. m. after n night flight from
Omaha.
The aviator was carrying the mail
from San Francisco to New York In
the day and night cross-country
flight
knight took the mall at cheynne.
Wye. late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Air Mail Pilot Is
Killed in Crash

BAN FflANcIsco. Feb. 25.-w
y. Lewis. air mail pilot. was killed
yesterday when his plano fell al
Eiko. Nevada Lewis wR plotting
one OF tho two planes that left here
yesterday morning In nm attempt
10 establish n record for transeonti.
mental mali service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
EASTERN YECCS
STEAL $4,000

AUBURN. Ncb.. Feb. z5.-Yeggs
some time Tuesday night robbed the
bank at Howe, Neb, south OF here.
and escaped with the contents OF 40
safety deposit boxes. The boxes con.
taiDed principally Liberty bonds.
Bank officials could not estimate the
1oss, but admitted 1t might reach
SO 900.
Police are looking for three men.
all wearing red sweaters. who drove
into Howe In touring car Tuesday
and loafed about town all day.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--Four safe
crackers early today blew three safes
at the John Magnus Co, mall order
house. and escaped with $50, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Eight Persons Dead
in Trolley Grad

RTTELTON, Conn, Fob. 1.-TWO
trolley cars on the bridgeport Shell.
ton line coiiided head-on here yester-
day. killing eight persons and injur-
ing rs. The mot0rman Of one Of tbs
cars. and four children, ranging from
3 10 IL years. are among the dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Members of Legion
Talk Unemployment

Representatives of nine American
Legion posts In King county mot In
conference nj tho Washington Annex
Tuesday. Mt tho call Of Thomas ~.
swaie. state commander. American
ization. disqualification and relief Of
Unemployment were topics discussed
similar mec,ingr win be held quar-.
teriy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Search Warrants for
Booze Are Banned

KANSAS CITY. Feb. ss.-~No more
search warrants viii BE- Issued
against home. where they merely
havp 1T" and hold H." United States
stAios Commissioner G.. u. Beardnley
annouur~d YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
X-Ray IL Undoing
of Leo; He's in Jail

DENVER. Feb. 81. Bloom
missed a valuable ring. Leo Price. n
negro. was arrested. LEO denied any
knowledge OF the jewelry. His stom-
ach was x-rayed. the ring showed in
the photograph, Bloom has his ring
and Leo IN In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
9 Cuardsmen Held
on Murder Charge

HAMILTON. Ala. Feb. 2a--F1rst
degree murder charges filed against
nine Alabama National Guardsmcn.
held In connection with lynching OF
William Baird. coal miner. at Jasper.
Last month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Second Infantry to
Organize Thursday

Former members OF the old Wash.
ington National Guard will complete
the organization Of the Second Wash.
mgton Infantry Association at the
A1mory Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

Mccall called central again at 7:f0
p. m. and asked for Ballard 4532.
mccaii--Heilo. hello. Hazel7
BazeI-Yea.
MccaiI-This Is Mccall. Can I speak
to Ruth7 Hello Ruth Stanley In com
ing over here. so I'll get him TO bring
mo over there. Did you tell Hazel the
reason you came out theref
Euth--Yes.
mccaiI--weIl. I'll see you after . BIT
Goodby.
A few minutes after this conversa-
tion, Ruth phoned the Black Cat.
asking for Mccall McSparen re-
piled:
Hes on his way over Tiers. who IL
this. Ruth7-
Ruth-Yes IL Stanley with hirnf
McSparep--Yes.
Huth-Aii right
At 1915 o'clock the game eve.
ming. Kate was In communication
with McSparen.
1cSparcn--Mao CMccan, has isft- h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Six Soldiers Hurt
in Auto Plunge

ASTORIA. Ore. Feb. 23.--On their
way from Fort Stevens 10 n dance
hero last night. six soldiers were
injured when their auto skidded and
Owed over a 40-foot bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

sAcftAMENTO.- George u.
Kellogg. department COMMANDER %
q. A. u. for California and Nevada.
dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

ANCiotAGE.--Dr. J. II. Beeson.
feared lost on Rainy Pass trail. ar.
rivea safely from iditarod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
ALWAYS WELL WHEN
SHE WRITES TO HIM

Asked II Dcbs knew of her Illness.
she replied:
'oh. no: never tell him anything
like that. | am always perfectly well
when I write TO Gene"
Mrs D~br said the punishment Of
-thund~r~ Of silence melted out 90
her husband was sure TO be blow
90 him.
-Geno liked 10 write 20 HIS friends
and have them cali on him." she
ssld. The Interview was given out
by Gene. In which he was ruport~si
saying that President Wilson. and
no, he. should be Tho ono seeking a
pardon. WIS tho cause OF Il all
Mrs. D~bs said tho iass letter she
resolved from her husband told Of
visit from zimbaisst. tho Russian
pianist
Announcement that Dchs would b.
hold inoonmunicssdo was made Las,
week In Washington by u. y. Dick
erson. superintendent OF federal prir.
ona Under n. Dcbs IL forbidden 80
see attorneys. visitors or 10 write
and receive letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
BILLIE" ALSO HEARS
RUTH Is AWAY

February 1, at 3:25 .. m. a girl.
Billie, was In conversation with Me-
Call and McSparen.
BiIiie-Dld you hear Ruth had gene
to Portiand7
Mar--Yes.
up to see MS. Her old man was looking
for her last night.
Mac--Weii. I'll have Mac call you when
he comes In.
Biiiy-Aii right: rcodby.
Within an hour. at $40 p. m. Ruth
herself phoned the Black Cat.
Huth--Heiio. Mac. when are you com
ing over7
Mccaii-who II this--Ruthf
Ruth--Ye..
McCaIl--Mse fMcsparen) ain't back
yet III como over MS soon no geta
back. caii me up again. honey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
HERE is MORE ABOUT
3 ROBBERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ono cuff. Tho cuffs wcrc passed
thru tho bcsibars. Peterson went
into the n~xt room.
LAYS GUN ON DRESSER;
LIGHTS CIGARETTE
The robber who stayed in the room
laid bis gun on the dresser. took out
cigaret cas-. and III cigarct He
smoked slowly. but said nothing.
while Poison and conley eyed him.
puxxled.
Then from the merit room came the
voice OF tho unseen robb~r again.
Go ring for the wagon" he said.
"f'vc got this fellow searched Wen
take them all to Jail"
Tho robber. who had flashed the
star. dropped his eigarrt In a waste
| baskr, and left.
Fifteen minutes later. coniey and
Poison became aware that they had
not been arrested but robbed II was
three hours before they could give an
alarm.
DO you think these men could
have been offlcera1" Coniey was
asked "Wednesday.
ROOMS RENTED on
TUESDAY. CHECK SHOWS
well. don't know" he replied
Il think tho they were booticgxerrl
II was a pretty frameup- And We
didn't get our bottle.
Tho two rooms were rented by
three men at , p. m. Tuesday. in
quiry at tho hotel office showed. An
excellent description OF tho two rob
beers were given by the two victims.
couiey n mn auto salesman and
lived in the Martinique apartments.
Eighth ave. and Union st Polnen
II an engineer. until recently em-
pioycd at Independence He lives at
2ioS sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
NOTHING THEY CAN DO
MATTERS" SHE SAYS

its all right, nothing they can
do mattera.- she m,id today. in her
little homo in Tcrrc iiauto. She
stopped abruptly as "A tit OF coughing
seized her.
She rested her throa, a minute
and then continued:
we are no more apart now than
we were. We viii be In just ar close
touch ~ II the weekly letters were
passing between ua.
Sh. coughed again and smiled
family. an nho graEpcd tho arm o.
the easy chair In which she was ~.
clining.
Gene knows what ! would say "a
him n I could write. and know
what he would say TO sne. no really
u ISN'T any punishment" ahe said
Friends of Mira D~br said II u
only an indomitablo spirit fhat keeps
her up. even tho she has been denied
communication with her companion
OF 20 years.
9TH. wife Of the socialist leader Is
viaibly thinner than few weeks
hgo. Her facc 81 flushed with fever
and her thick coils OF white hair.
usually 80 beautifully made IN. were
In n hssiy knot and mono too smooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
DEBS ISOLATION
IS UNDER PROBE
Mrs. Debs Unable to Hear
From Husband

WASHINGTON. Feb. aa.--Dcpart.
mont OF Justice orders 10 hold Eu.
gene V. Debs incommunicado at At.
lanta penitentiary. win be called to
tho attention OF President Wilson to-
day, Il waa announced at the White
House.
Al the rame time. White House OF.
ficlala denied that they were respon.
nihlc for the order. or that they
knew OF II. until they read of II In
newspapers.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. "a
Mrs. Eugene V. Dcbn. aged and
broken In health today. has been
waiting for word from her husband
for two weeks.
An order has been issued by che
government which forbids Debs' be.
ing held In Atlanta federal prison.
for violation OF the espionage law.
from communicating with tho out,
side world.
Sine. his Imprisonment. Mrs
Dcbs had received regularly n letter
week until few days ago. when
the letters were cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

ono cuff. Tho cuffs were passed
thru tho besihars. Peterson went
into the nett room.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
Johnson Burmeister.

At eight O'Clock last night Miss
Lillian johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. T. A. Johnson Of North Man
kato. became the bride Of Mr.. Elroy
H. Burmeister. They were quietly
married in the presence Of near rela-
tives only, and were attended by Miss
Irene Johnson and Mr.. C. B. Burmeis-
ter. Rev. N. Nordgaard performed
the ceremony. After the ceremony a
lunch was served and the bridal cou-
pie then became the guests of the
Hubbard mill office force, being en-
tertained without request by O truck
ride about town.
Miss Johnson was born and reared
in North Mankato, attending the pub
lie schools and during the last sew
eral years was employed in the stem
ographer department of the Hubbard
Milling company Mr.. Burmeister Is
one Of Mankato's well known young
men, a graduate of Mankato high
school and a World war veteran. He
is connected with the sales depart
ment of the Hubbard Milling COM
pany with Illinois headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burmeister expect to
motor to st. Louis as soon as rood
conditions permit and will be at home
in Springfield, Ill.,, about June Is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
FOR MANKATO|
Milwaukee Business Men Will
Visit This City On June 8;
Band Coming
Especial to The Free Press.l


Milwaukee, Wis, May 14.-One hun
dred Of Milwaukee's foremost business
men will visit Mankato on June g..
They are members of the Milwaukee
Association of Commerce making a
thousand mile tour Of Central and
Southern Wisconsin, Northeastern
Iowa and Southeastern Minnesota
The party Is travelling in a special
train made up Of five Pullmans, two
diners, buffet car, two baggage cars,
and a service car, constituting one
of the largest and finest trains ever
routed through the section represented
in the itinerary.
The Association Of Commerce band
of twenty five pieces accompanies the
party and will give concerts in the
cities on route. Members of the par
ty will carry Milwaukee's greeting In
brief talks at each of the forty CT
ties.
In addition to the executive heads
of 100 large Milwaukee manufacturing
plants and mercantile houses the fol-
lowing officers of the Milwaukee AS
ISOLATION of Commerce will accompa-
ny the party: Walter G. Carlson,
president; J. G. Kissinger, first vice
president, the chairman of the gener-
al jobbers and manufacturers COM
mittee; Roy l.. Stone, treasurer; Ph -.
Chalmer B. Traver, secretary.
The excursion is the eighteenth of
its kind held by the Milwaukee bust.
ness men, the trips having extended
over nearly every portion of the Uni
ted States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
NEWS IN EAGLE LAKE
Entertainment to BE Given Saturday
evening at Methodist Church.

Entertainment to Be Given Saturday
Evening at Methodist Church.
Eagle Lake. May 13.-Saturday even
ing there will be an entertainment at
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
title of the play is Boys and Girls
from to 106." While your correspond
ent has not heard this entertainer he
comes here very highly recommended
and people here have every reason 10
believe that he will give. an entertain
gram is being put on under the auspices
Of the Epworth League and the proceeds
will be used in painting and decorating
the local church. Let every one turn
out and help the young people In this
L. ?. Mueller went to Rochester for
medical treatment Wednesday,
iting friends and relatives here. They
expect to return to Sebeka In Few
days. ..-
Harry Fields of Hitchcock, 8. d., was
calling on friends and relatives of the
village the latter part Of the week. He
MI. ' viii Rose who win spend the SUM
mer at Bookings. s. D..
Eagle Lake is to have a four days
chautauqua beginning June Il. Don't
Ali who have not secured their auto
numbers may make application at the
When the young people solicit you for
the sale of tickets for the Saturday
evening entertainment supply yourself
with ticket for this event. You will
enjoy the evening.
The local Rebekahs initiated a class
of seven at their regular meeting Fri
day evening. The degree staff conduct
ed the work in a manner which reflect
ed not only credit to themselves but to
the lodge as we'll. Several visitors We're
present from the lodge at Mankato.
Mrs. John Cummins was elected as a
delegate to represent this lodge at the
Grand lodge which convenes at Virginia,
Mimi. in June. Mrs. c. D. Pickle was
elected as alternate. After lodge the
ladies served a splendid lunch consist
ing Of ice cream, cake and coffee.
Roy Johnson, the eighteen months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson has
gone blind after suffering from an attack
of pneumonia. The parents have taken
the child to Rochester but as yet have
been given no encouragement. The
doctors are agreed that the case is an
unusual one. The many friends of the
family are watching the case with keen
interest and trust that the child's eye
sight may soon be back to normal.
Come out and meet your friends at the
entertainment at the Methodist EpiSco-
pal church Saturday evening. The title
Of the program is Boys and Girls from
6 to 106."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Strayer and
children of Minneapolis, accompanied
by Mrs. Ed Mechanic motored to
Mankato Yesterday afternoon and will
spend the week end at the J. S. Cook
home on North Broad street. The
Strayers will visit DR.. and Mrs.
Cooper and other friends at Winnie
bago before returning to their home
in Minneapolis.
H. w. Lisk Of Manhattan, Kansas,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. L. Wright of this city. Mr..
Lisk is on his return trip from Dead
wood, S. D., where he has been spend
ing the last seven weeks, looking ov-
er his holdings in numerous gold and
silve- mines in Spruce Gulch near
Deadwood. AS soon as Mr.. Lisk's chill
dren are out of school he expects to
take his family out to spend the sum
mer months in the hills.
Mrs. B. w. Johnson and two chill 8.
dren OF Owatonna are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
L. Wright, 100 Jackson street, and al
so with her uncle, H. w. Lisk of Man
haitian, Kansas, who is visiting at the
Wright home. Mrs. Wright's brother.
E. c. Lisk, from Kansas City, Mo-, is
expected in the city to spend the
week end with his relatives.
The Misses Wheelock, Kelly. La
gard, and Nixon, Drs. Wiberg, Baker.
Void. and Bierman, chaperoned by
Mr.. Walt Peterson of Locke street
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
of Smiths Mill Thursday evening.
Miss Annastasia Rooney of ST PauI
returned to her home yesterday after
visiting few days with friends in
the city.
Miss Cecilia Barrett of Bristol. 8
D., visited with friends in the CITY
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Stella Taylor of GAINESVILLE was
in the city yesterday visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. o. n. O'Neil of St. Paul is in
the city as the t.est of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougherty.
William Burkhard, manager of the
]: c. Penney store in this city, left
this afternoon for New York CITY.
where he will purchase fixtures for
the new store on South Front street
occupied by the Andrist furniture
store.
Thomas Hart, a former resident NJ
this city, but now residing in Mime
apolis. called on friends in this city
yesterday.
Attorney S. B. Wilson spent the
day in st. James trying cases before
the district court Of Watonwan
county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-20
weddino at Clear Lake.

Rev. H. L. Case returned the first
of the week from Clear Lake, Iowa,
where on Sunday afternoon he per.
formed the marriage ceremony OF
Stephen G. Wilson and Miss Daphna
A. Durr at the home of the brides
parents.
Twenty three years ago Rev. Case
performed the ceremony of the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Durr, Mrs. Dun
being his niece. Mr.. Durr has been
for many years the successful manag-
er of the Mason City Bottling works
until called recently as manager of
the Clear Lake Resort company. The
bride, Rev. Cases great niece, has
been educated at the Mason City high
school, Drake university and the
Christian college, adding the study of
music to her other accomplishments.
The groom spent two years with the
A. e. F. and the army of occupation
in France. But since his return has
been a prosperous barber at Mason
City. A large company of relatives
and friends were present to witness
the ceremony and start the couple of
with congratulations and best wishes.