davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29
ORANGE AND BLUE
FOOTBALL TEAM TO
GET REAL WORKOUT
Squad Will be Drilled in Pre-
liminary Tactics at Lake
Camp by Burnham.
BY JOHN LICKEY,
STAFF Correspondent.

Special to The News-Times
HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING CAMP
LAKE WAwASE'E, SYRACUSE, Ind.
Aug. 2s-Thirty South Bend High
School gridiron candidates arrived
here late Saturday afternoon 10 enter
into a 10 day training period. The
squad will register for school here
instead OF at the high school and
win break camp Labor day in order
to prepare for school the following
day.
Coach Burnham seemed delighted
with the spot that Camp Promoter
10 Taylor had picked for the train
ing headquarters, and stated that the
camp should so a long ways toward
bringing South Bend a champion
ship all state eleven.
The camp equipment consists OF
two row boats, canoes and a large
launch. A preliminary force Of men
who registered at the camp last
Thursday had everything in readi-
ness upon the arrival OF the candi-
dates. The forerunners had driven
we'll and set the entire tent equip
ment up. and had picked out an
adjacent wheat field for the prac-
tice field.
No Workout Saturday.
Owing to the late arrival OF the
squad no workout was held Satur-
day. however. the prospects were
somewhat hardened up by a paddle
around the lake in the large war
canoes. Sunday was spent in fish
ing and swimming with devotions
both in the morning and evening.
Today the football work will start
consisting of preliminary work in
kicking, running down punts and
passing About ten more candidates
are expected 10 make their appear
ance today. along with Coach Rockne
Of Notre Dame. Rockne will give
the outfit a few of the inner sides
OF football during his three or four
days at the encampment.
Squad Has Beef.
From all appearances Of the ma
terial present at the camp. South
Bend will have the heaviest eleven
10 be turned out by the Orange and
Blue institution for several years
II IS also rumored that several Of
the men who will enlist in the camp
today are Of no mean football repute
and viii add a great deal of wealth
10 the eleven.
Coach Burnham made the an
noUncement that the schedule which
he found in a bad condition on his
arrival has not TO date been straight
cned out However, the mentor has
games pending with kalamazoo and
Oak Park, Chicago. The South Bend
tutor is also attempting TO bring
Wiley OF Terre Haute TO South Bend
instead of the local aggregation play
ing there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

Horses reach an average OF 20
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

CTION AND CAT REST
her heair hanging down her back in
two long braids. Miss Wills talks as
man man."
And her playing has been the
marvel Of the east.
Tennis experts freely predict thar
another year or so will see her win
the senior women's championship Of
the tennis world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

Ammonia water and soap Is one
OF the best cleanscrs OF 5ewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

American cedar is used in the
making OF many lead pencils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

Clocks regulated and operated by
water power are common IN China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29
National League.
American .tssociation.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


Clevelad, 3 Washington, ?.
Detroit Z New York, 3.
Boston, 8: Chicago. . III innings).
st. Louis, y; Philadelphia, 4.
National League.
Pittsburg, 2 Brooklyn, o.
New York, 4; Chicago, ..
No others scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, l list Rame).
Toledo. 4 Kansas City, 4 end game.
tie, innings by sgreement).
Indianapolis 2 Minneapolis. 1.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, (1st camel.
Columbus, .; Milwaukee,, I (2nd gamel.
ST. Paul, 10; Louisville, 3 Qst game).
st. Paul, i; Louisville. 3 (2nd game).
International League.
Baltimore, z; Buffalo, o
Syracuse, z. Newark. 3 (1st camel.
Syracuse, 3; Newark, O end game, Z
innings by agreement).
Rochester, II; Jersey City. (1st
Rochester, ?; Jersey City. 0 end
game).
Southern Association.
Memphis. Z; Birmingham, IL In
nings).
Nashville, 5; Little Rock. 4.
New Orleans, o. Mobile, ].
Chattanooga, / Atlanta, 9.
GAMES TO-DAY
American League.
Open date.
National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg az Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29
Amcrlcan NEGOTIATION

NntlOnal League.
Pittsburg. 2; Brooklyn, o.
New York, 4; Chicago, ..
No others scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-29

Clevelad, 3: Washington, ?.
Detroit. Z 4; New York, 3.
Boston. O.: Chicago. I'll innings).
st. Louis, ~; Philadelphia, 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Acme Evans Co.-Exhibit 23S, aisle 10.
Flours feeds and grains; So Washing
ton avenue.
Acme Works, Inc.-Exhibit 127, aisle 6.
Patterns and castings; corner Ohio and
Delaware streets
Adams, J. D. & Co.-Exhibit 254, aisle 10.
Road building and maintenance ma
chinery; PIT South Belmont avenue.
Advance Electrotype Co.-Exhibit 313,
aisle IL. Electrotypes. steeltypes and
lead molds: 81 East Georgia street.
Advance Paint Co.-Exhibit 275, aisle II.
Paints, varnish and enamels; $40 West
Norwood street.
Advance Plating Works-Exhibit $40,
aisle I. Plating; 231 West Pearl street.
Aetna Cabinet Co.-Exhibit %, aisle 4.
Bank and office furniture and fittings
321 West Maryland street.
Allison Coupon Co-ExhibiI $50, aisle 5.
Coupon books and tickets 536 East
Market street
Allison, w. D. Co.-Exhibit 230 aisle 8.
Physicians Office furniture; 907 North
Alabama street.
Allison Engineering Co.-Exhibit 331
aisle 10. Marine and aeronautical en-
gines, transmissiOns and lighting
plants; Speedway.
American Bearing and Die Casting Cor
poration-Exhihit 206 aisle j.. Bronze
back, Rabbit lined bearings, die east
bearings and die castings; 2l2 West
McCarty street
American Electric Co.--Exhibit 271, aisle
u. Electrical machinery repairs, arma-
ture winding and electrical power APP
paratus; 800 West Court street.
American Foundry Co.-Exhibit 800, aisle
10. Semi-steel and gray iron castings
South Warman and vandalia railroad.
American Garment Co.--Exhlhit 243. aisle
10. Aprons and house dresses; Califor-
mia and Market streets
American High Speed Chain Co.--Exhibit
1913, aisle 10. Chains and sprockets; 401
South Illinois street.
The American Leather Products Cox
hibit 40, aisle s. Shoe heel lifts
straps, trunk handles and nail heads
Indianapolis, Ind.
American Metal Furniture Co.-Exhibit
224. aisle 8. Physicians Office, hospital
and beauty shop furniture; 315 500
West Seventeenth street.
American Metals Corp.-Exhibit 1871. aisle
8. Amco oneway check and Amco
shutter; 1922 East Michigan street.
The American Speciality Co.-Exhibit 361
aisle T. Candlesticks, smoker stands,
service trays: $40 East Empire street.
Aquos Beverage Co.-Exhibit 300, aisle 10
Beverages, sirups and distilled water
400 West st. Clair street.
Architects Association of Indianapolis
Exhibit 2, aisle /.
q. c. Atkins & Co.-Exhibit 80, aisle l.
Saws, plastering trowels and machine
knives; Indianapolis Ind.
F. NJ. Bachman CO.-Exhibit 304, aisle II
Parquet flooring, lumber and yeneers
Madison avenue and Lincoln street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Bake & Krauss Co.-Exhibit 226. aisle S.
Wood and building material; APT West
Market street
Ballard Ice Cream Co.-Exhibit 800. aisle
IL. Ice cream, milk and sweet cream ;
315 North Alabama street.
Barnes Gault & Co.--Exhibit 10I, aisle l.
Direct advertising and printing; SIS
Century Building.
Bass Photo Co.-Erhibit 1856, aisle 5.
Commercial photographer, furniture,
machinery and lantern slides 30S South
New Jersey street.
Beck Letter Service-Exhibit 1SS, aisle
3 Multlgraph letters. addressing and
mailing $40 Saks Building.
Bertermann Bros. Co.-Exhihit 80, aisle l..
Flowers baskets and decorations; oil
Massachusetts avenue
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.-Exhibit 100, aisle l..
Bags, burlaps and twines Barth ave
nue. and Belt.
Bessire & Co, IN Exhibit 321, aisle 10.
Supplies for bhkers, confectloners, ice
cream manufacturers, diaries and
creameries; Pennsylvania and South
streets.
Best Plating Co.-Exhibit 100. aisle O..
Plating: $40 Massachusetts, avenue.
S. NJ. Bixby & Co., Tnc.-Exhibtt SO. aisle
4. Shoe polishes and shoe dressings /;
Morris and Harding streets.
Blakely Granite Co.--Exhibit 208, aisle 6.
Monuments; 10 East New York
street.
Blanton Milling Co.--Exhiblt 240, aisle 10.
Princess -four, .Blanton mixed feed
and Blanton pig feed; $3.50 West Mary
land street,
The Bobbs Merrill Co.-Exhibit 81 aisle
H. Publishers; 1S East Vermont street.
Bookwalter Ban Greathouse Printing Co,
Exhibit 341, aisle /. Printers, bind
ers, eatalogs; 1920 North Capitol ave-
nue..
Booth Furniture Mfg. Co-Exhibit 362.
aisle 4. Oak dressers, ehifroniers and
buffets.
aisle L. Incubators, breeders and poul-
aisle4 Incubators, breeders and poul-
try supplies; 1922 West Washington
street.
Robert NJ. Bowes Co. fnc--Exhibit 40,
aisle 2. Seal Fast" inner tube repair
kit. "Seal-Fast" radiator liquid; 124
East Ohio street.
Boyer OH Mfg. Co.-Exhibit 1856, aisle 8.
Seed and mineral oils. oil cake and oil
neal: 1902 Bloyd avenue.
Il. ]. Boyle & Bros.-Exhibit ITO, aisle 1.
Signs, portraits, show window decora-
tives; III West Maryland street.
Brannum- Keene Lumber Co.-Exhibit 1913,
aisle f. 3506 East Washington street.
Bremmerman Manufacturing Co.-Exhibit
223 aisle 8. Musical instruments; 1850
West Thirtieth street.
Bretzman's studios-Exhibit 100, aisle G.
Photographs; tenth floor Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Building.
The Brewer Mfg. Co.-Exhibit 16J, aisle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Mops; 4s1 south Delaware street.

Mops; 431 South Delaware street.
Bryce Baking Co-Exhibit 344, aisle 2.
Wholesale bakers; 14-16 East South
street.
A. Burdsall Company-Exhi 20, aisle ..
Paints, enamels and varnishes; Capitol
avenue and Georgia street.
Burpee- Johnson Co.-Exhibit a. aisle 2.
Float A Ford shock absorber for Ford
car; Singleton and Belt railroad.
Butler Mfg. Co.-Exhibit 2S4, aisle ..
Pistons, piston rings and piston pins
1924 West Washington street.
Byram Foundry Co.-Exhibit Ga, aisle 3.
Gray iron castings: g21 Biddle street.
Cabinet Makers Union--Exhibit sea, aisle
4. Dining room furniture; $50 East
Market street.
W. f. Callane & Sons Co.-Exhibit ia,
aisle s. Wash day wonder laundry tab
let's. White Line powder and cristell
80 West South street.
Capitol Cap Co.-Exhibit 115. aisle G.
Manufacturers cloth hats and caps
Murphy building; 80 East Georgia
street.
Capital Fence Co.-Exhibit 100 aisle 8.
Farm fence, gates and bale ties; Blaine
avenue and Miller street
The Capital Rattan Co.--Exhibit 3G4,
aisle 4 Tables. rockers and chairs
1909 1925 Naomi street.
Capitol Lumter Co.-Exhibit 3G4. aisle
4. Wholesale and retail lumber; 1712
West New York street
Z. G. Cassidy & Sons-Exhibit 81, aisle
4 437 North Noble street.
Castiline Products Co.-Exhibit PA. aisle
Z. Castillne, Casco and Castiline APP
plicaters; 1910 Olney street
Castle Refrigerating Machine Cox
hibit II, aisle 8 Refrigerating ice
making and ice cream freezing ma
chinery; 13S South Neal and West
Washington streets
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & st
Louis Rallroed.-EXhibit $40, aisle 3
Celery Yesce Co.-Exhibit 1853, aisle s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

around Indianapolis in any way an in
dustrial buying stone wall"
Just as indianapolis is Ii compe-
tition with Cincinnati, Louisville, 81
Louis, Cleveland and Chicago. in iobbing
it is in competition in manufacturing,
said Mr.. Reynolds.
Industries are so organized these days
that they do not stand completely on
their own feet. They are supported by
other industries which supply parts and
materials. If Indianapolis is to forge
ahead industrially production in In
dianapolis must be carried on in the
most economical basis.
81 mean by this, that a finished made
indianapolis product in order to com
pete with products of other cities must
not include items for long wasteful
haufs of material back and forth across
the country.
LEARN THROUGH
EXPOSITION.
indianapolis automobiles should be
equipped with Indianapolis made springs
If springs are made in this town OF the
quality needed and at a right price the
Chamber of Commerce feels that It II
doing the manufacturers a service In
letting them know through this expo
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Celery vesee; go North Nolle street.

Celery Vesce; 640 North Notle street,
Central States Bridge Co.-Exhibit 262,
aisle IL. Structural steel, bridge and
core racks; 60l Beecher street.
Central Veneer Co.-Exhibit 1853, aisle 2.
Feneers; Winter avenue and Belt Rail-
Central Wire and Iron Works-Exhibit
296 aisle 10. Elevator doors, woven
wire mesh and ornamental IRON 500
South Capitol avenue.
&c & e. Pattern Works-Exhibit 12S, aisle
@. Wood and metal patterns, brass
and alminum castings and specialties
2S3la East Maryland street.
Champion Mfg. Co.-Exhibit 1853, aisle s.
Mops, mop handles and busters; SAT
Massachusetts avenue.
Champions Price Steel Co-Exhibit 303
aisle 10. Rollers and steel sheets; In
dianapons, Ind.
Chandler 4 Taylor Co.-Exhibit IA. aisle
2. Steam engines. farm tractors and
boilers; South Addison and Big Four
Railroad
Circle Flower store-Exhiblt 29s. aisle 10.
Roses carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS - Monument Circle.
Citizens Gas Co.--Exhibit 3T4, aisle ..
Gas. coke and chemicals; Majestic
building
Clark Printing Co.-Exhibit 179, aisle ).
Printers; 10 West Maryland street;
Climax Machinery Co.-Exhibit 135, aisle
9. Meat-slicing machines; Morris and
Delaware streets.
". Clune Co. Inc-Exhibit 800, aisle 4.
Upholstered rockers. chairs and daven-
ports; 1928 South Meridian street.
Harry O. Cobb-Exhibit ia, aisle
Platinumsmith and goldsmith; platinum
and gold Jewelry; 4l6-lS-25 State Life
building
Coburn Photo and Film Co, Inc-Exhibit
2S4 aisle 0. Motion picture film, feature
films and advertising aims; $50 North
Meridian street.
Cole Motor Car Co-Exhibit IL, aisle ?.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Some Facts

The following facts about Indian
apOlis were compiled by the Chamber
of Comerce:
Five-cent street car fare.
250 wholesalers.
Coal mines within fifty miles.
Wonderful public school system.
Labor conditions are ideal.
Large wheat and corn market.
$4,000 population.
Seventeen railroads and thirteen In
terurban lines.
Economic point for distribution In
America.
Within a days ride of sixty mil
lion people.
Has f1fty-one hotels.
Ranks fourth in publishing in the
United States.
Has 1900 retail merchants.
Leads world In making quality au-
tomobiles.
Few miles from center OF popula-
ton.
1900 retailers in wholesale terri
tory.
100000 buyers within two hours
ride.
Has large municipal market
Capital of State of Indiana
Has high percentage Americana born
population.
Two railroads direct to stone quar-
ries.
Chamber of Commerce with 1000
members.
Larre furniture manufacturing
center
Has area of forty-two square miles.
Has 429 miles of sewer.
Has reputation as a homecoming
city.
Water supply abundant and pure.
Center of billion dollar crop-pro-
ducing section.
Fifteen libraries in city.
Seventy three public schools and
three public high schools
City's growth not cut off in any
direction by natural obstacles.
Here is the large motor speedway.
Home of Booth Harrington, Mer-
edith Nicholson and James Whit
comb Riley.
Has ffty-five cinema houses and
six theaters.
Has thirty-three modern office
buildings.
Has approximately 1000 manufac-
turing concerns.
Advantageous manufacturing sites
available
Three railroads direct to coal
fields.
1856 different products made here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
FLASH FROM GIANT
SEARCHLTGHT WILL
OPEN EXPOSITION
Ceremonies Begin at O'clock Monday Even
ing i'm Manufacturers Building
at State Playground.
MEN WILL OFFICIATE


Chamber of Commerce manufacturers
committee flashing the giant searchgh the
Building Building the State
ground Monday O'Clock the Indus
trial Exposition will be officially in
At that will started the
ton will exposition Charles Coffin president
city
Charles will
Reynolds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS

will be fully
1856
this list of exhibitors
necessarily a
Firms included among the exhibitors are as follows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Souvenirs for the Riddles at our stand
at the Industrial Exposition at Fair
Grounds all next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
VOLGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Breed and
Virginia took supper and spent the
evening at the home OF Mrs. M. b.
Aldrich wednesday evening.
Miss Amanda Dimes. who has been
at q hospital in Minneapolis where she
underwent a serious operation. has re-
turned home much improved but still
weak from the operation. Miss Dimes
many friends are glad to welcome her
back 10 volga and hope she may soon
be able to be among them.
Small boys with matches was the
cause Of the hard run made by the
boys OF the are department in the
hard wind Tuesday. Some small boys
found a box Of matches on the street
between MartAnson Bros store and the
First National bank and were playing
with them In the straw near Conrad
Lees barn. Luckily the IRE was dis
covered In due time BY some Of the
n~edghboru who Immediately rushed Ia
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
ALDRIcH SPREADS GOSPEL

The first thing a prospective settler
wants to know after he has satisfied
himself that he can grow crops in
South Dakota, is about the school, I'M
less he is a man of small means, in
which case he sometimes asks about
the rural credit law first, declared
Irwin d. Aldrich, state commissioner
of immigration, in addressing the
South Dakota Conference OF Rurai
Agencies here last Saturday. The next
thing he wants to know is about the
states marketing facilities, it's coop
erative machinery, it's roads, and if
there are county agricultural agents
to whom he can turn with any unfa-
miliar problem in his new surround
ings.
Mr.. Aldrich outlined the work of his
department, which Is the spreading Of
the gospel of South Dakota to the end
that new settlers may be brought into
the state.
During the last season." he said,
1--WE exhibited South Dakota products
at about 80 fairs and expositions in
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Kan
sas. We showed some very fine apples
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
ABOUT HI COUNTY
WHIT

From the Leader:
George Valentine of the extension
division Of the State Agricultural
school, was over from Brookings Sun
day for a visit at the parental home.
Mr.. Valentine is doing some live wire
work in organizing and keeping up the
interest in the Boys and Girls Clubs
and recently made a trip to the Inter
national Live Stock exposition at Chi
cago with about forty young boys and
girls from different parts of the state,
who had won prizes of various kinds.
Ever had one of those pleasant
dreams about picking up basketfuls of
money? You know the kind, when
you lie still and try to stay asleep so
you can keep on dreaming, and pick
ing up more money. Well, Norm
Schouweiler had one of those dreams
last Sunday night, only it was barrels
of fish and fun instead of money with
him. The next morning he was so
enthused over his dream that he
started out with George Sorsen, Ferd
Barg and Lee Rutter for Lake Poin-
sett to see If he couldn't convert that
dream into a reality. And he did, or
rather, they all did. The gentlemen
returned in the evening with a thou
sand perch-estimated count-aH law
fully obtained from the aqua pura Of
that popular fishing lake.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22

and go to California or elsewhere,
where they separate themselves from
lifelong friends and associates, just to
be where fruit and flowers abound. A
careful study of conditions and vari-
cites, and a persistent effort would
have given them delightful surround
ings in the place where the best part
of their lives were spent, and where
all the interests Of sentiment and
friendship would naturally hold them.
1T is a serious economic loss to the
state and to the community when a
man sells a $780, 900 farm and goes
away, leaving in his place perhaps an
other man who must get most of the
price of the farm from it's soil during
a period Of years, and whose value
as a business asset is curtailed by the
fact that $500 or $500 of his annual
income has to be diverted from bust
ness channels to pay interest.
Multiply this case by II, or 20. or
40. depending on the size of your
towns trade territory, and you will see
why local business is slack and i'm
~provements at a standstill."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
Y. w. G. A. NOTES

The Girl Reserves are getting good
training in serving, for besides taking
turns at serving regularly at the Ro-
tary ~luncheons they have also helped
serve the Presbyterian Brotherhood
and the Graphic Arts banquet, both of
which were held at the Y. w. C. A.
cafeteria during the past week. The
Sophomore Girl Reserves held a candy
sale Monday after school at the high
school building. The new eighth grade
corps Reserves have secured Mrs. c..
C. Gullette as leader and have elected
the following officers: Corps scout,
Adeline Melchert; outings and innings
chairman, Marjorie Caldwell; service
chairman, Susan Stedman.
The two high school corps Of the
girls met together Monday afternoon
for initiation services for the new
eighth grade corps. The outings and
innings committees of the two corps
HI d arranged a Christmas surprise for
the meeting. The room was decorated
with a small tree and lighted by can
dies. Miss Keith read VanDyke's
christmas Giving and Giving Christ
mas" The new corps of which Mrs.
C, C. Gullette is leader has a member
ship of twelve girls. The candle light
initiation service was used, Mrs. Gull
lette presenting the insignia and Mrs.
Hevmar giving the talk on the mean
ing of the blue triangle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-22
ELKToN

From .he Record:
A North-W Western detective was here
Tuesday clearing up the mystery OF the
disappearance of coal from a derailed
car in the yards. Two local thieves
were found with about three IONS of
the coal in their bins. Failing In their
attempt to buy of" the detective and
hush up the affair. the guilty parties
were brought before Justice Baumann,
where they plead guilty and paid fines
covering the cost Of the coal and legal
proceedings, the amount being $42.5O,
Sunday evening. December 4, at 1880
o'clock, in the Church Of Our Lady,
occurred the marriage of Ignatius
LaRievere and Jane Gillbride, both of
Brookings, Rev. w. T. Shean oficiat-
ing. Waldo Taylor of Bookings. acted
as best man, and Margaret Gilbride, a
sister Of the bride, acted as brides
maid. The happy couple left immedi-
ately by auto on an eastern trip and
will be at home in BrOokings to their
many friends January 1, 1922.