davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Complete Fourth Round.

The 70 hole medal play competition
on tho Upper Montclair Country Club
links, which have been in progress since
Saturday. ended yesterday with c. T.
Taylor the winner This player aleo led
the flag event The scores:
G. r, Taylor had $40, 52-26I: A. w. Nc
Donald, 3s5. 100-2s5; a. Wright, 3ls, 3D.
2S6; p. H.. Smith, 325, 36-2sg. G. u. Brad
g8-2a3
A best ball event against par was also
a feature of the day. The scores:
Glass Ar. y. Burton and J. w. Young,
81, 20-8i. A. Bentley and G. r. Bradley'
a. io-GA; O. 4. Taylor and J. d. Huddeil,
TO- f4--05.
Glass B--L. II. Philo and w. w. Starr.
~, 27-87; q. ". Higgins and a. ID. Roberts,
90, 2S-61: 4, n, smith and y. J. Donesan,
go 26-I3 II. r. Farleigh and w. Busch
hnIrA ln--I
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Grassy Sprain Opened.

Members OF the Grassy Sprain Golf
Club formally opened their links yester-
day with a kickers' handicap. In which
there was an entry OF seventy-flve play
ers. with 6,512 yards TO traverse and
tho difficulties attendant on playing over
new circuit scoring was not particu-
larly low, the best gross of tho day
being the SO returned by John G. Ander-
son. with a handicap OF 4, this player
also tied for low net. but this prize went
TO l.. s. Pratt, who showed a return OF
113--35-7s. Grassy Sprain has par
OF a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Play of Women Champions
At Turnberry Is DescriLc1.

TURNBERRY. Scotland. May 3U.-The
first hole was halved in a perfect four.
Miss Stirling holing a five root putt
for her half. Miss Leitch outdrove her
opponent thirty yards for the second
hole. Miss Stirling was over the green
with her approach, but Miss Leitch APP
preached four yards from the pin. The
American laid a chip shot from tho
rough dead and the hole was halved
In 4.
At this time il began to rain heavily
and golfinR conditions were bad. Miss
Leitch won the third hole. five to six.
The British champion holed a six foot
putt, while Miss Stirling played indif-
ferently. She topped her drive at the
fourth. Miss Leitch pulled her tee shot
into the rough, but got out well and
won the hole. 5 TO 6.
Miss Leitch topped her tee shot at
the fifth, hitting the ball only twenty
yards. Miss Stirling drove into the
rough with her second shot, but both
got on the green with their fourth shots
and halved the hole In s. Miss Lcitch
holing a putt of two yards.
The American won the short sixth
hole in a perfect against Miss
Leitch's 4. Miss Leitch had a fine
approach within two yards OF the pin
Mt the seventh, but missed and laid
Miss Stirling n half stymie. which she
made brave attempt TO hole. Miss
Leitch, however. won the hole in 4 to 3.
4, The eighth was 2 disastrous hole for
Miss Jeitch, who bunkered from her
third shot took two TO get out and
then missed q fve yard putt redulr-
ing a total OF seven for the hole. Miss
Stirling did not play perfectly. She
was i'm the rough from the tea tho bali
lying fairly deep in the grass. She got
out well, but landed In an even worse
position. However. she made the hole
IN six. winning It. Miss Leltch was
leading by 1 up.
Miss Stirling outdrove the British
champion BY twenty yards az the ninth
hole. but she put her third shot in a
bunker beyond the green, Miss Loltch
winning the hole in five TO six and
making the turn up.
Tho tenth hole was halved IN four.
At the eleventh Miss Stirling put her
eecond shot out OF bounds and had 10
drop tho ball. losing a stroke. Then
she bunkered, and after being again
out OF bonds gave up the hole. being
. down.
Both players were on the twelfth
green In three, Miss Leitch playing q
pretty chip shot from down slope.
She lost the hole in four TO five. how
ever. thus again being up.
At the thirteenth Miss Leitch drove
past the green and Miss Stirling won
the hole In beautiful two, making Miss
Lcitch only 4 up.
Both had good drives for the four
toenth hole Miss Leitoh's second shot.
though ii ran into bunker finished on
the fairway and she got down a three
yard putt. winning tho hole IN four to
five and again being up Miss Stirling
was In the rough for the fifteenth, but
SHE haived tho hole In five. Miss Lsitch
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Leading Results in
British Golf Play
. URNBERRY. May 30.--Follow-
ing are the leading results of
Il L.. Il..iti iala

T URNBERRY. May 30.--Follow-
ing are the leading results Of
l. the first round in the British
women's golf championship to-day:
Miss Cecil Leitch, Carlisle and Sill
10th, beat Miss Alexa Stirling. At
lanta, Ca, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner, South Shore,
l. l.. beat Miss G. Bridgford, Hale.
and 8.
Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsia,
Chicago, beat Miss Isabelle Kemp.
Fontainebleau. France, 5 and 6.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. Merton.
Philadelphia, beat Mrs. Culross.
Stanmore. 3 and 2.
Miss Marion Holllns Westbroolx.
T. l., beat Miss Arlington Hughes
Rhyl, and 2.
Mrs Thurston Wright, Allegheny.
Pittsburgh, beat Miss M. d. Nc
Ilroy, Turnberry, and 2.
Miss NJ. b. FitzGibbon, Graystones,
beat Miss Rosamond Sherwood, st.
Georges. L. l.. 3 and 2.
Mrs. r. II. Deane, Hanger Hill.
beat Miss Lucy Hanchett. San Fran
cisco, { and 5.
Miss Doris p. Chambers. Wirral.
beat Miss Louise 3. Elkins. Oak
mont, 8 and 5.
Miss Judith Fowler. Harrogate,
beat Miss Alice Hanchett, San Fran
cisco. 2 and /.
Miss Kate Robertson, Beacons-
field. Canada. beat Mrs. Il. c. Nc
Carthy. Dorset, and 3.
Miss Molly Grifiths, Sunningdale.
beat Miss l.. G. Ross, Guildford. 2
and 6.
Mrs. Temple Dobell. Bromborough,
beat Miss Edith Leitch, Walton
Heath. and 2.
Miss Ada Mackenzie, Toronto.
Canada, beat Mrs. X. Houston
Rowan. Greenocl. and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Cup for Fl. v. Gaines.

Harry ". Gaines led the scoring in
the thirty-six hole play over the wykagyl
Country Club links yesterday with a
card OF i66--io--156. This return won
bin the Presidents trophy. Northrup
Dawson was runner-up with 179--2o---
t5e. a speGlai competition for players
handicapped at 20 or more found G. w.
Hnmblen IN front with card OF o.
26---7i.
~ the morning sweepstakc O. T..
Regal led IN Cass 4 with 5 down to
par. while w. =. Taylor was first In
Glass u with the same score. In the
afternoon q. u. Luhman. with down.
led In Glass a and in the second division
a return OF down won the prize for
l. g, kstcham
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
In Best Ball Contests.

There was a regular four ball feast at
the Englewocd Country Club links yee-
terday as the Memorial Day programme
IN tho morning, whom the field played r.
only ono clasa, q Me resulted at CT net
between uio sides composed Of Raymond
Tuliis with III A. Sinclair and Graham
Sumnor with Leo VI Mccall Later ia
the day the players were grouped In
Glasses a and y. With a net of Gs
Ernest @. Ranges and T.. M. Donaldson
led the frat section. while in tho second
the prizes were taken az "a BY Alex
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Canoe Brook Prepares.

BY way OF brushing up for the New
Je.sey State amateur championship
which begins at that course on Thurs
day members Of tho Canoe Brook Coun-
try Club Of Summit, N. j.. yesterday
held an aggregate score handicap as
their Memorial Day golf programme. II.
n. Lapham and 7. s. Weaver were the
leaders. In the individual scoring c. S.
VOORHEES, won In class A and II. J. Bee
ton In class B
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Golfers of the Scarsdale Club had a
thirty-six hole handicap to interest them
yesterday, aggregate scores being
counted. William Jennings and Walter
Griffith won the first set of prizes with
net card OF 1873, their individual re-
turns being So and 73 respectively. The
second set of awards went to j. Keeney
and DR.. Burrows with I39ia net.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
IRRATIONAL GOLF TENNIS ROWING REGATTA HARLEM

ond. Nonpareii B. G. G. L. Shea and F. u.
Shea). Time, 80.
Interscholastic Eight Dared Shells-Won by
Central High school OF Washington. ID. G.
lstrolSe. Chisholm; 7. Lewis; 8. Sandys; 4.
Inlay; {. Carr; 8, Bodyeil; p. Proctor: bow.
Young: coxswain. Cunningham); second. New
Odeil: q. Gilday; d Morey; 4. Godridge 8.
Schaeffler; .. Tate; bow. strachan; coz
swain, Cordially. West Philadelphia High
School did not finish. No time taken. Won
by three lengths.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
TIE FACTS IN THE CASE.


the world with Wen couple rounds
o VINO pouring water on US ana demanding Know what fell on
what makes the little brides Look into Col Harvey
all wrong
This the that the pond
out OF for to Like the who climbed the fence
shake the bndanna bull glad
SOME SILVER LINING
be In
other native daughters
skill Perhaps merely giving the British
best for the last
reasonable weather conditions
to quit grinnng
cricket
fail
with that of backing.
batting In games
defeats.
almost eight
League
either
hitting all the from $50 to 45o
pitchers
stride it's about time for them to begin
Cardinals
Therell
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Eyents at knoIlwood.

The vice-president' prize In a special
thirty-six hole boyle competition nj
Knollwood Country Club yesterday was
won by Arnold X. Bourne with n return
~ up. In the semi-final OF the match
play tournament Oakleish Wood defeat
od w. r Koch and 3, while Ralph
Carroll eliminated w. O. Brioze 2 and /.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Hold Opening Event.

The Essex Fells Country Club opened
tho golf season to-day with numerous
events. Dr. ]. IL. Maxfield and w. Lloyd
won a two ball event with a net score
OF &C. one club match went to John
sullivan and Or. Gallien. with 70 net.
while the driving contest was won by
Early Dangstroth. A putting competi-
tion for women was won by Mrs. W. w.
Crane
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Good Field Completes.

A field of one hundred competed In
the Memorial Day golf handicaps at the
Garden city Country Club yesterday.
Best gross was the So returned by r..
~ Chalfant, while II. A. st. John had
low net Of ss--22--6e. In the match
play finals u. N. Chalfant beat L. u.
woolsey in class A by 3 and 2. while
2. ID. Bryson defeated E. Chichester In
the second division by 4 and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Tom Boyd in Form.

Tom Boyd The Fox Hills professional.
is rounding into shape for the coming
tournament season Last Sunday Tom
paid his first visit TO the Deal links
and for the benent OF Pat Doyle. pro OF
that club, and Martin Sykes OF Holly
wood, went around In 6a
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
On Dunwoodie Links.

On the links OF tho Dunwoodie Coun-
try Club yesterday II. $. Eilley showed
the way both In net and gross with q
card OF 157--i4--l43. For the second
gross prize in Class " there was tic
at 17e between Albert Reeves and q.
w. Scott.
s. r. yelling was runner up TO Eliley
for net IN Glass A with i76--30--i46.
In class B the best scores were G. w.
Scott, iTG--3s--140. and III. o. Weaver,
fs2-40--i42.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
French Runner Beats
Scottish Pro in Paris

Special Cable II THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1891 By The New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 30.
r EoN DE NYS OF Paris, formerly
amateur distance runner, de-
IL feated George McCrea Of Scot
land, professional worlds champion
and record holder, In a ten mile race
for the championship in Pershing
Stadium by ESQ yards yesterday. The
time was fifty-four minutes and
twenty and one-ffth seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

won the sixteenth in five, securing the
match by UP and 2 to play. The
scores:
Miss Lcitch, out.... Z 4 ; 5 49, 5-44
NiFs I itch. in.... -20-Ti
Miss Stirling, out. 9 3 6-6
Mt.a AFftilu.f, in.... = = 4 1 --3J-l9
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Let's rivet your atten-
tion to-day on our Scotch
and English worsteds!
Dark, rich backgrounds
enlivened with unobtrusive
hairline STRIPES.
Quality suits that both
look and act the part.
Prices moderate-based
on to-day's replacement
costs.
White flannel trousers
of English cricket cloth
and unfinished Scotch wor-
sted-none finer!
Sporting Goods at all
stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
prosdvay Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HARVARD GOLFERS
TROUNCED BY YALE
Blue Triumphs Over Crimson
6 to 3 on Rhode Island
Country Club Links.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HnRALD.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 30.--Yale and
Harvard golfers had trial of strength
on the links of the Rhode Island Coun-
try Club at Nayatt Point to-day. the
New Haven students defeating the Cam
bridge team 4 20 3. In the foursomes.
which were played during the forenoon.
Yale won two out of three matches, also
taking four out OF six In the team play
in the afternoon. The summary:
FoURSOMES.
Yale. Harvard.
Scott and Bufing- Baker and Hem
ton ............... derson ........ o
Nudge and Bush... Jones and Fleming
Sweetser and Lowell Smelling and Bacon 0
Iotal.....s.....-.. Total. l.............
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

PUT your Situation Wanted ad. IN The
Herald. The quality quantity circulation
n1e-ns rir', GRADE rpp''es--idr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

not be denied and soon pulled away to
win by two lengths. Heller was one
length in front of zoha- Heller was
short of work
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBU ULL

Copyright 1921, by The Neto York Herald
SPEAKING FRANKLY.
Just betlceen ourselves lce'H sag it,
IN an effort to b. inst,
When 1t comes 10 dear old England
As inUGdeTs aee're a bust
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
SINGLES.
Close Scarsdale Play.

TOTAL. Total.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Sporting Goods at all
stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
TO KILL
POLISH PRESIDENT

WARSAW. Sept. 26.-An attempt
to ASA ssinate Pres't PUsudsk of Pc
land failed here today. Three shots
were fired at the president who was
not injured Count Grabowski Gen.
Pilsudski's aide. was wounded. The
assailant attempted TO commit sui
side.
Gen Pisudski was elected presi-
dent OF Poland in 1919. He was for
merk a nobleman. but turned So
cialist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
DODGE TOURING CARS
BY CONDO

DODGE TOURING CARS
One 1917. ons 1918 ana one 1871
models: all cars through the shop
and IN good condition; viii take 10
late Fori as first payment on any
Of these cars: balance small month
ly payments.
F. V. sTEINHART SOUTH BEND
COMPANY
DO S. Lafayette Blvd. Phone N. 12sT.
Odice open evenings Ttoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
APPLICATION FOR REGIsTRATION


To All Whom II May Concern.
BE IL known that We. John 'Ia.las. Iom
KOkinOs. and George Dallas. all residents
Of the City Of South Bend, ST. Joseph
County. Indiana. constitute firm known
as The Sugar Bowl" and do business
under the name of said hrm At SO go
S. Michigan ST.. In the Sald CITY ~
south Bend, and that we have adopted
for our use a trademark for candy ana
confectionery consisting of the afuill trs
words, The Sugar Bowl ~ south Bend.
This generally appears in hIo.h faP1
tails plain design. printed in both black
and gold BUT other forms II type may
be-. employed. or 10 may he differently
arranged or colored, without materially,
altering the character of our trade
mark the essential feature ~ which ls
the words '-Ihe Sugar Bowl
This trademark has been uAei COM
tinuousIy I'm business by us since the
first day ~ August, 1921.
The class ~ merchandise 90 which tllS
trademark = appropriated IS candies
aud confectionery. IL has been ana Us
cur practice to mark our trader marx q
the boxes and wrappinEs Of the said
merchandise and on the building where
our said business is conducted as above
stated.
JOHN CALAIS.
TOM kOkINOS.
GEORGE DALLAS
!.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES

CLASSIFIED RATES
One insertion Charge 13c
Cash 12c
Three consecutive insertions Charge re
Seven consecutive insertions Charge llc
Cash &c
All charge ads paid for within six Gays
from the first insertion allowed Cash raIs'
SPECIAL Low RATES TO LONG
TERN ADVERTISERS
Count an average Of six words to line
for small type.
The minimum ad accepted is three lines
or IS words.
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MORNlNG AND EVENING EDlIlONS
OR SUNDAY
No ads received after Q. N. for the
morning edition or after . 30 n. N. Iot
the evening edition. No ads accepted
efter D. IN. Saturday evenings Tor the
Sunday edition.
dissatisfaction rot permitted.
PHONE MAIN 200
Ad writing service provided without
cost for the asking.
Republication for errors not the tauR
Of the advertiser allowed il the adyer.
tiser Will report the error within y
hours after the first publication Of the al
For the benefit OF all advertisers 70
bring the best results certain standard
lied ad styles must be adhered. excep-
ton being made In Classified Display.
No cuts or heavy black face type PER
mitted on the classified page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Notice Of Hearing as to Special BENEFITS
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing street Improvement has been COM
Pleted
Pavement n Whiteman q. from Wen
ger st. to Pennsylvania av. Under I'm
provement Resolution No. sec. In the
City Of South Bend, Indiana
There is on file in the office OF THIS
Board, aud subject 20 public inspection
on assessment roll. which contains the
names Of all property owners who are
subject TO assessment, description OF
the property 10 be assessed, and the
amount of each prima facie assess nent-
This Board. at its office in the City Hall.
Will on the 2Sth day of September, 1871.
at 7.15 p. NJ, receive and hear remon-
strances as 10 the amount o. each assess
ment, and will decide whether the assess
ed lots or tracts OF land have been or
will be specially benefited by said I'M
provement in the amounts named on said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

G A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY r. ROSTISER.
JOHN +. DE HAVEN
Veronica c Sweeney. Clerk OF Board.
sept 10 20. y. -. %. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

81 ~ q D
TOM kOkINOS
GEORGE DALLAS
sept. 10 20
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
The Story Of a Man, a Girl and
An Amazing Adventure That
Came on the Wings Of the
Storm.

rrAVING nothing else to do, Claire Mac
~ Norton went down to the station early.
L l. then fretted about calm outwardly. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
TEXAS COMPANY WILL TAKE
STOCK IF ALBUQUERQUE
WILL SUBSCRIBE S35O,O0O
r Dad to Jollihcation
Meeting Opened by Re-
ceipt of Message Show
ing Faith in Kiwanis
Club Proposition; Plans
Complete for Jubilee
Tonight at Armory.

Tho ruud ,o the joIIidcatIon
meotus to bo hcll 90 thr urmory
touiehl u behalf ot the new hotel
project for Albuquerque IS open.
II wa. opened today when Sid
ucy Wei, chairman of the hotel
campaign received Telegram
from Iay &. Powers of the Pow.
crs Hilton Hotel company, stating
that flr company had arranged ~
raise $4,000 for investment m
tN. hotel If Albuquerque viii raise
hH -i1OObO for investment The
telegram came from Chicago
N "r. Mr. Powers b, now ON bus
U.-..
H. rov,w Hud Ur hilton appear.
.. .IHu the kIvlu# club luncheon
,..ud weeks ng1. about the limo
uIHm for launching 90, NOW huil
.U..,.t w,r' h.nu started A. tnut
.. rb. hu'nI m,n who u1yy chain
'. nurrls iu T.Na. .srrHa.d tHy uplu-
..H tHui W,r Hui. p. planned
would h. a good thing iur NInIuu.r-
UU. and wished i u...sa
lnith In Nlhuaurruuc
TUu w,sHs. today only confirms
'N. fuf,w,n. uHH, NE Nr IlND3
HN.. nur, IUf Uu NHN nItN boo Ale
NHUHDrUuo and t new hutel. Tu tho
m'NI of ih. campaign workers tH"
m. .IE. vI. uu. which EHuuII hu
'Nr 'lua" fur iuE 40 the hutal meeting
'urIHHI u'tn'rH Albuquerque tn
IHEt y5uH.Uuu hnfpl Ng RAISING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
IMMIGRATION FLOW

immigration into tine United
-I'.- fHr the past lu years has
been ta inlav..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

rosmiss ho:se: garage. si4. 10. ws.
. Phillips, 1909 N. Z. ave. ". %.
BANCROFT PL. Nh, 216T i2r B..
a.m.t. $4,000; ferms.> VA. 3. Phtlltps.
iS0e n =. ave. y. -.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
Benson Shepard

The wedding of Helen Shepard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Shepard of Ortonville. formerly of
Morris and Louis Benson of st.
Cloud, took place at high noon on
Tuesday at the home of her parents.
The Reverend Haggon, pastor of the
Ortonville Methodist church officiat-
ed.
The bride entered on her fathers
arm to the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march played by Mrs. Mac
Davis of Donnelly. She was gowned
in white satin trimmed with silk
lace and wore a veil. She carried a
shower bouquet of carnations and
lilies of the valley. There were no
attendants. Mac Davis sang ooh
Promise Me" just before the cere-
mony.
The bride and groom stood under
a canopy of ferns and pink carna-
tions. The pink and white color
scheme was also carried out in the
decorations of the house with pink
and white carnations and roses. The
bride is a graduate of the Morris
high school and of the st. Cloud
normal school. For the past two
years she has been teaching at Fer
gus Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bensen left at 500 o'clock for Min
neapolis where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home
| in St Cloud after ADril + The groom
has a garage there.
! The people from Norris who at.
j tended the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs
! Alfred CARNEY, Mrs. B. e. Adams and
daughter Miss Thelma and Tom
milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Steinfort were
present from Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
FARM BUREAU VOTES TO
PUSH MARKETING AGENCY
State Delegates Expected to Cast
Ballots for New Cooperative
Corporation

st. Paul, March 31.-Minnesota's
producers, through $50 delegates
sent to the state ratification con-
vention here, have approved the ma
tional cooperative grain marketing
plan drafted by the Committee of
Seventeen.
AS a result of the meeting, six
Minnesotans, representing five farm
er organizations, will meet with the
representatives of % other states in
convention in Chicago on April 6.
They will go to Chicago empowered
to ratify the plan for a national sales
agency to market the farmers grain
on a cooperative basis.
With ratification by the national
convention considered virtually GER
tain, the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation today announced that it
will throw it's full support to the
establishment of the new co-opera-
tive grain marketing system in this
state. More than 100 farmers, repre-
senting county farm bureaus, voted
unanimously to help put the plan in
to effect if it is approved at Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
Aalund- Weltzin

Amelia J. Weltzin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weltzin of near Don
nelly and Mr.. Rasmus S. Aalund of
Ambrose, N. D., were quietly married
at the Lutheran Free Church parson-
age in Morris on Wednesday at 1880.
Rev. Andrew Olson off1ciated. Fern
ando Weltzin, and Mrs. Louis Gil
bertson, brother and sister of e the
bride were the attendants.
The bride wore suit of navy blue
tricotine with hat to match. She was
born near Donnelly and graduated
from the school there. Afterwards
she attended the Moorhead Normal
school and the Oak Grove Seminary
at Fargo, N. D., from which she grad
uated several years ago. She has
taught in several schools in the coun-
ty and has also taught parochial
school. She has been an active mem
Der of the Kongsvinger congregation
near Donnelly. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Aalund left on
Wednesday, night for Ambrose, N. D.,
where they will make their home on
the bridegroom's farm.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
Manney-HayS

Dimple Hays, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Hays and Frank D.
Nancy of Morris we're quietly
married in Minneapolis Wednesday
of this week. The bride wore blue
tricotine suit and satin hat to match.
She is a graduate of the Morris
grammar school and has lived for the
past eight years in Morris. The
groom is in charge of the Bartles
Scott oil station in Morris. He came
here from Murdoch, Mimi, last
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Nancy
are now on their honeymoon. They
we'll be at home to their friends after
April Is at 2O6 West Sixth Street in
Morris.