davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
VARSITY CREW
SQUAD SHIFTED

Further changes In the varsity
crew have been made by Coach Ed
Leader recently. IN attempts TO de.
terminc the fastest comb nation. AL
skibiness has been shifted TO bow
In place OF Pat Tidmarsh. and Ed
Cushman has gone IN IA No. 3.
with the assurance OF the com.
mittee that the money for the trip
will be available, work has started
In all seriousness for the Poush.
keepsie regatta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Two Teams Qualify for
Finals in Star League
Fremont Cyclones and Three Brothers Dye Works
Cinch Places Among Select Six; Games Booked for
Sunday

he Three Brothers Dye Works and the FIRE.
mont Cyclones have cinched their places in
the finals for The Star Junior trophy. The
Three Brothers squad won It's fifth straight
game Sunday by showing under the INDIE
pendents while the Fremont team ran wild
on the Brown Brothers Billiards.
The Three Brothers play the Falcon Ath-
letlc club next Sunday ut jefferson Park AT
IL n. m. Regardless Of the outcome the Dye
Works team is n cinch TO represent League
No. l in the finals
The Fremont team has completed It's pre-
lminary schedule with four wins and one
,am will represent League No. 3.
representative from League No. | win be de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

SIGNING OF NEW MEN MEANS CHANGES I'm LINEUP OF INDIAN TEAM
Shows Real Promise

Jimmy Rivers the clever Tacoma lightweight, is one
of the most promising young mitt singers of the
season. He has had but one serious setback in his
dozen starts, losins to the Oakland veteran,
frankie Burns, in one round, due to stage fright
more than anything else. Rivers boxes Owen
Roberts, the hard hitting Seattle boy in the spe-
cial event at the Arena tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
9asE9,
GN9A3S

Tn. Red Crown sussers r~poss that
The Falcon A. q. team failed 10 chew
mp for their game 81 lover Wood
Land park sunday. The game has
be~a forfeited 10 the former team.
The wssNinssen rsrs team eiaisns that
u tried 10 noiisy this department Thur.
day. hut tina, eonrsotiens vsrs not rnsfs.
regarding the change In their plasins
tisns ~ wsshinF'en park with the ness
diarfs enndsy. The park manager elaine
hs made arrangements vita the Giant
pilot 10 play at noon instead 81 .. m.
ard that the Giants difn't shew up Until
after . O'Clock. IN. grounds we're In ess
thea This game viii bs rs-sehsduisd for
some time after SUNDAY.
Bsn Bvsns. supervisor % tns e1sy play.
fields. no,ifed this department Tuesday
that the Fahsy Hrockman and West Sc
centinus using tho Hiawstha grounds
after ,. m. Sunday. when their time
was up. Tn. Green Lake Juniors ana
West Seattle Dye Works teams weren't
Girsn Q chance 10 play when the senior
teams refused 20 slse up the grounds
Evans. who has worked IN sins co-epsrs.
tion With The star IN all % tie sthistie
enterprises, says that . strietrs enfcrce-
msnt % the permit system will be put
In effect si Hlswatha. All star teams
ar. Instructed TO sis. up their grounds
promptly ~bsn tim. IL UP.
The finals In The star tessue yin
start May ~. This will give the
league . chance TO play off all post
poasd Gam-s and sies. n there are
any. Managers whose t~ams will be
Idle In The star league Msy 81 should
plan other games Tor that date.
Kddis whitssitss. Pete stsndrfdrs and
Joe kakssh will be asked to umpire the
final games among the sin leading teams
Thts trio % officials should act In touch
with the sporting editor some time this
week for instructions, In case any Of
thia crew cant accept the assignment,
he should notify this department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
DENT CARP co FIIvyERs

LONDON. May s.--JRok Kearns.
manager Of Jack Dempsey. admitted
today that he was getting no place
with his attempts for another Demp.
soy Carpenter flght. and that he
might have 20 call II OF uniii next
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

CHICAGO. May s.--Iienny Leon.
ard and Rocky kAnsas have been
signed 10 meet for the lightweight
championship in Michigan City on
July Z. according TO Fioy Fi,zsim.
mona. promoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

year or two would be most trouble.
some.
In baseball pitching IL the big
thing. and on spring form Il Ger.
talnly looks as u tho America n
league had landed some promising
talent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Recruit pitchers are certainly
playing a prominent part In the
spring games Of the American
league.
IL looks very much az " several
u the clubs had picked up some
likely pitching material In baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Yesterdays hero-Kenneth VIII
Ham, brown star, deabied IN the
ninth inning and drove In the run
that beat the SENATOR 9 70 8 60
showed them Into lat place.
when the white sox threatened 70 he
the score In tho ninth inning. Carl Maya
was hustled In 20 relieve George Murray
and he retired the side. the Ysnks win.
ming to s. Baker hit the homer.
eix runs scored N the last two innings
brought the Pirates from way behind aad
gave them an . to 7 victory over the
Roblns.
Jamie~eu. with two triples and .
single. led q vicious attack OF the
Cleveland Indians that beat the Ath-
ietics ~ to 4.
Great infield work OF Rigney ana Clark
behind the pitching OF Olsen enabled the
Tigers TO beat the Red scx to T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Lakey Morrow Is
Returned Winner
Over Joe German

PORTLAND. May s,--Joe Cor.
man OF Portland los, a decision TO
Lakey Morrow Of Spokane In the
i0.round main event OF laat nights
boxing show here Tho men are
ilghtweiEhts In this semi. wlndup
Jimmy Valentine was awarded
the call over Allie Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

The surgeon fish Of the West In
dies extracts blood from those who
handle II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
KID pi-I,E WINS

QUEBEC. May Skid Dubc.
Lewiston. outpointed 10. Leonard.
New York. In 10 rounda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Crane for Shortstop;
WhereW Hood Play?
Club Is Carrying twenty-five Men; Will Hood Be :
Regular? What About Connolly? Also of Bill
Stumpf?
BY LEO II. LASSEN

VLESS the dope is all wrong Seattle Short
stop problem will soon be solved when Sam
my Crane gets on the job. The new short
stop. purchased from Brooklyn, is said to be
on his way TO join the Indians and with him
is coming Wally Hood, a darn good minor
league outfielder, also purchased from the
Dodgers.
The coming OF the two new men. both
minor league stars not quite up TO major
league standards, may mean several changes
In the lineup Of the tribe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

No new domestic animals have been
developed during the last 1000 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

batteries Grimes Nsmsux and Miller
Marsa. Bafnss. rsflovh horse and cooeh.
A.ttpx
No other sam-s scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Walter McCredie has the Redskins going merry clip
and not make changes but both Crane and Hood
too good for utility duty.
Crane is cnch for shortstop which will leave McCrede
with Connolly Stumpf and Wsterz for extra nfeders-
Which will he keep when the playerm of 20 men goes
into effect June i? That's big question Spencer Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Saturday in order TO have a
chance with tho Best Shoe
Shop in their game Sunday at
Walla Walla nj noon.
Tire Independent. and the Esd
Crown Iuniors mix Sunday In their
last preliminary game NJ Lincoln
plAyfieid At noon.
ANOTHER BERTH
AT STAKE
In League No. the l.. v. West.
ermon Co. and the Sam Arena Shoe
shop will clash a, South Seattle al
| : D. m. for tho second berth. Ths
f.nuieis French Dry Cleaners were
eliminated from the race by the
Arena team last sunday.
The race In League No, is the
tixhtes, 81 The three.
The washington PARK team failed
20 obtain tho grounds nj the schs'
duied time for tho same with the
/ ros. Giant. Sunday. - tho wash
1 ingfan Park club claims that II noon
was the time -, for tho game. and
tina, the Giants failed 20 mre, them
=, noon. IN. game win ~ reschsduled
~ a later de'n.
PARK Boys
MUST WIN
The washington team H. booked
10 play the West Seattle DYE Works
st washington PARK n p. m. sun.
/ day. and the park boys must win
this gam. 90 stay In the race.
I A berth IN the finals viii be a.
stalks when the strong NJ. BAKER
Cigar Co and West a Wheeler lib.
erty Park teams &c, together Al
South Park ~ p m. This ought
70 be thu best rans on the book
+ for Sunday.
Tn. Ross Giants ans the Asrhi
Cubs win play postponed game
at Woodland Park Saturday AZ .
p. m
Tne Ro.. Giants and the Green
Lake Juniors win trrwie 80 n. r.
E DAY a. .. m. Sunday. while tho
tsahi Cubs and the west Wood.
land Merchants VIII mix at Lower
{ Woodland Park NJ noon.
The cellar championship % r.esgue
No. win b. the prize when the
I Brown Brothers Billiards and tho
Ross Cubs MIX AZ waiia waila at
4 p. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

defeat This team will represent League No. 3.
The second representative from League No. viii be de-
cided this week The Hman Merchants must defeat the
Red Crown Juniors when they clash at p. at Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

greatest swimmer OF all times.
Jones' In the Atlanta golfer who has
been defeating the best OF them"
for several years, and has flock Of
championships at his belt. He is
under 20.
Houser Is the 17.year-old California
high school boy who. last year. de.
feated the veteran, Pat Mcdonald. In
a shot putting competition. with a
put Of as feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Eighties
Headline
Big Card
Speed and Newcomers to
Be Features of Austin &
Salt Smoker
BY LEO II. LASSEN

y ~ I u u W " "
have been yodel-
ling for Ia "
faces AT the Sc
attic smokers
will have to get
. scorcboard 10
find out who's
who at the Are.
ma sh o W to-
night OF the 10
IN en- on he
card. which II
being put on by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

o'h.F teams travelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
EsS'TEsSets


Batteries Lyoas and nsiys nf@nton
Wihn. Meaahan ard ko.hlsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

The H~i Crown susiess report that
the Falcon A. q. team failed 10 shew
MP for their game 81 lover Wood
Land park sunday. The game has
be~a forfeited 10 the former team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
LVERT0N MAN is
CULTIVATOR INVENTOR

Sllyerton, Or, July 5.-J. d.
Rogers, living at sos First street,
has recently received patent
rights on ''no-side draft. strad-
dle-row, one-horse cultiyator." i" The
eutliyator, according to It's inven-
tor will be great help to the
farmer, enabling him to use one
horse in place Of two, and because
Of the ease in which 1t oultivates
both Sides Of the row, allowing the
horse to walk between rows. The
following explanation of the culti-
yator comes from the patent Of
flee: In combination a cultivator
including a wheel supported axle,
draft means arranged at one side
OF the longitudinal center OF the
cultiyator In front Of and in align
ment with one OF the sets of Inn
plements. diyerging detachable
bar carried by the last named set
of implements,and ground en-
gaging member of the free end of
the bar"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
WEST SALEM WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Dallas, Or, July 5.-Suit has
been brought by Marie Lashua, a
resident of West Salem, asking for
divorce from William H. Lashua.
In addition to the decree she asks
for the return of her maiden name
of Marie Frakes, costs of bringing
the suit and $50 per month ali
money. The couple were married
in Dallas on July 2, 1913, and no
children are involved in the ac-
ton. Each party to the suit had
been previously married. The
plaintiff claims that in the year
1914 the defendant brought a sim
liar action in klamath county, but
that it was later withdrawn. The
plaintiff also lays claim to an un-
divided interest in the property
rights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
ONE OUT OF SEVEN is
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP

Out Of seven petitions for citi-
zenship heard this morning in the
circuit court, only one applicant,
David Archibald Hodge, Canada,
was granted by Judge Bingham.
The petition of Richard Frank
Berker was dismissed with pre-
judice by the court for a period
Of five years, because the appli-
cant claimed exemption. Petitions
Of others which were dismissed or
continued for further study or be-
cause OF insufficient witnesses
were John Schumacher, Germany;
Christie Arthur Hudson Fischer,
England; Wilhelm Frederick
Wolff, Germany; Hare Bjornernd,
Sweden; Paul Jean Folquet, Mi
quilan; William Frederick, Ger
many.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL REPORT
Being PREPARED

Dallas, Or, July 5.-Josiah
Wills, county superintendent OF
schools, and his deputy. Mrs,
Mildred Berg, are now busily
engaged in compiling the annual
school report Of the county. This
report must be in the hands OF
the state superintendent OF
schools on or before August 10.
The report covers the school year
OF 1921-1922, commencing on the
third Monday in June and ending
on the same date in the following
year.
The report can not be submitted
until the reports are secured from
clerks OF each school district in
the county, comprising 76 in num-
ber, school district one Of Dallas
being the only district of the first
class. There are at present IL
high schools In the county, the
balance being grade schools.
on receipt Of the annual reports
OF the various county school clerks
at the county superintendent's Of
flee 1t will be necessary to have
them audited by an expert ac-
countant who is sent here from
Portland for the purpose. This ac-
countant will start his work In
Dallas about the 18th Of this
month. Most OF the clerks have
been prompt about sending in
their reports although few are
still tagging behind.
The reports as submitted by the
clerks are quite comprehensive in
their scope and cover every trans
action for the school year. Among
these are the names of the clerks,
money disbursements and receipts.
names OF teachers and salaries re-
eeiyed, number OF pupils and their
names and grades, value OF school
properties and the assessed Valua-
tion OF school properties. This
work will engage the county SUI
perintendent and his deputy up
until the time 1t must be submit
ted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
DELINQUENT TAXES ON
DOGS TO Be COLLECTED

Dallas, Or, July 5.-Residents
of Polk county who own dogs and
have become delinquent of paying
the dog tax on them are due Tor a
good-sized jolt this week when
they will be served with legal pa
pers notifying them of the fact.
Fortunately there are not many in
the county who nave neglected
payment, but those who have will
be served with the summons that
will cause their appearance in
court. Attention was called by
the Observer some time ago that
the tax had become delinquent
and at that time it was stated
that the court action would be
taken. An appearance in court
will mean that the delinquent dog
owners will be subject to a fine
and also the costs of the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
WOMAN SOUGHT HERE
WANTED IN PORTLAND

Salem police were today comb
ing the city in an effort to locate
the whereabouts of Florence Mid
dleswart Of Portland, who Is
sought by the Portland police.
All hotels and rooming houses
were visited by police in an efrort
TO locate the woman but today she
had not been found She is said
to use at times the name of Cleo
Middleton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
WOODBURY. FE7E
IS BIG SUCCESS

Woodburn, Or, July 5.-Lieu-
tenant e. F. Nendel is in the city
visiting his father, o. A. Nendel,
and brother, A. Nendel. He and
Lieutenant Pearson of Portland
arrived at Eastmoreland, Port
land, from Fort Bliss, Texas, in
the government DeHaviland, hav-
ing left Fort Bliss Sunday morn
ing and remaining for the night
at Sacramento.
The three-day celebration un-
der the auspices of the United
Artisans began Sunday afternoon
with a ball game, Woodburn de-
feating Gervais by score Of 19
to Ii. AT night there was com
munity sing at the armory with
Walter Jenkins of Portland asl
song leader. Monday the Artisans
began to gather for their state
conclave. In the afternoon Wood
burn and Gervais again played,
the score being IL to in favor of
the former. Last evening there
were sports on the street, an Al
Azar parade headed by the Liber-
ty band of Salem, Al Azar initia-
tion, the work by officers and pa
troll of AL Azar Pyramid No. 1 OF
Portland, followed by a dance. A
large number of United Artisans
are here attending the state con-
clave. Today there was junior
Artisan initiation with music by
the Harrisburg orchestra of 20I
pieces, street parade and a pro-
gram at the city park, the address
being by Hon. Walter c. Winslow
Of Salem. After a picnic dinner
there was a vaudeville sketch by
Master Blank and Miss DaLareus
Lambert followed by a band con-
cert. An Artisan degree initia-
tion took place at the armory. In
the evening there will be band
concerts, fireworks display and
dancing at armory and pavilion,
alOs sports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Livesley News

Bert Long and Raphael Betten-
court left last week for Pendle-
ton where they will work in the
harvest fields.
Chas. Moore and son Andrew
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Clymer.
c. D. Query and sons Floyd
and Henry were gone a few days
on a fishing trip.
G. S. Higgins and family, ac-
companied by Miss Alice and Lo-
rena zielke. motored Sunday to
Wilhoit Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. C. Pettyjohn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

san combination which had been
made against me on the one side
and the non-partisan organiza-
tion, which so loyalty supported
my opponent"
Senator McCumber discussed
his defeat and expressed apprecia-
ton for support given him in
letter to r. j Hughes Of Fargo,
one of his campaign managers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Jefferson News

Ed. Smith and family, Rev. Mr.
Apleberry and number of other
members and workers Of the local
Christian church are taking in the
convention of their denomination
at Turner this week.
Mrs. Clarence Ferguson Of this
city is attending the Gladstone
Park chautauqua gathering this
week, near Oregon City.
James Blackwell who had been
in the Salem hospital for some
weeks has recovered and is now at
home here.
The warm weather of the past
few days is playing havoc with the
prospects for a big loganberry
crop.
Mrs. Il. b. Lockhart was in Sal
EN- yesterday.
Misses Elsie and Iris Powell of
this city returned home for over
Sunday with their parents, going
back to their work In Salem on
the Monday morning stage ac-
companied by Miss Celia Curtis Of
Sutherlin who came here Sunday
from that city.
The members OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church met for their
morning service Sunday In a grove
near Marion where Sunday school
and preaching service were held
with a fine attendance followed
by a sumptuous picnic dinner.
This church was well attended In
the evening when patriotic pro-
gram was put on by the pastor
assisted by a number from the
Evangelical church.
There was no service in the
local Christian church Sunday on
account of the convention at
Turner, a truck load Of folks going
over there In the morning.
G. B. Clodfelter has sold his
garage In Albany and will return
to this city to live.
Miss Gladys Thurston and her
brother Clarance are visiting rela-
tives In the state of Washington.
Del Witherite, one OF the we'll
known young men of this commun-
ity was married recently in Salem
- a Miss Holflich Of Albany. They
have gone to Portland for their
honeymoon.
Miss Ethel Simonds of Oregon
City is visiting the Thomas Davis
home in jefferson.
Earnest Powell Of this city, one
Of the local mail carriers is now
the owner of a new Ford machine.
The Misses Allen leave for their
eastern trip tonight.
Leo Mars, OF Portland, has been
visiting the parental
home here.
Gladys Curtis is now with
friends at Monroe after her visit
here she will go on to Sutherlin.
Charles Hoyt of Albany was a
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Doty and her daughter
Airline were in Albany yesterday
ind today will visit friends in
3uena Vista.
Dr. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle have
,een camping across the river in
he Santlam grove for the past
lays.
Roe Mangess was in Turner and
Iarion on Sunday. He now owns
Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Tandy were
mong the Jefferson people at
'nding the camp meeting at Turn
r on Sunday.
Frank Lockhart and Laverne
,avis, two lads of this community,
rho attended the Y M G. A. boys /
amp on Salmon river, have ar |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Willamet Valley II ew S

rived home full Of enthusiasm for
the management Of their outing
with some thirty other lads afrom
various towns of the county.
Mrs. Moritz of South Dakota is
enjoying her visit with relatives
here. Lei
Mr.. and Mrs. Keys of Missoula,
Montana, are visiting this section.
They are accompanied by their
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
PARTISANS ARE BLAMED
FOR M'CUMBER DEFEAT

Washington, July 5.-Senator
McCumber, republican, North
Dakota, in letter made public
by him today, ascribed his defeat
for denomination in the North
Dakota primary to "the bi-parti-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

Twenty million young trout are
expected to be liberated in diff
ferent streams in Oregon this
year, according to Matt l.. Ryck-
man, superintendent of state trout
hatcherieS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

AT the recent primary election
In Malheur county 1000 votes
were cast which cost the county
just $3.50 each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Polk County Court
Probate Court.


Order made admitting will to
probate and appointing executrix
and appraisers OF estate OF George
f. Bayer, deceased. Anna X. Bay
er appointed executrix and John
Schindler. A. Singer and d. X.
Oliver appointed appraisers.
order made authorizing sale OF
Bell seeley, deceased.
@. w. Irvine Of Independence,
authorized to make allowance 10
support of Charles Henry Wilson
minor and heir OF Jane b. Con
stance. deceased.
Order for citation issued il
matter Of the estate Of John II,
Klassen, deceased.
Order made setting aside e1-
empt personal property and di-
reeting sale Of personal property
in estate OF Jacob Mehl, deceased.
Matter of the guardianship Of
person and estate of Violet Brown,
now OF age. Order made allowing
and approving final report and
settling guardianship.
Eva MeNamar appointed ad-
ministrator Of estate Of Elmer Nc
Namar, deceased. Bond placed at
$1,000.
Approval OF bond of $1,000 Of
Eva McNamar as administrator Of
Elmer McNarmar. deceased John
Yeater, ]. M. Lynn Sr., and j. G..
Palmer appointed appraisers.
Order made appointing Des-
chutes county appraisers for es-
tate of William Albert Freeze, de-
ceased.
Circuit Court.
Marie Lashua VS.. William II.
Lashua. Action for divorce.
Bartel Sargent ct us VS.. Louisa
Benefited ct al. Action to quiet
title.
Thomas II. West ys. G.. A. john
son, ct ux., ct al. Action for fore
closure OF mortgage.
Charles X. Spaulding Logging
vs.. Il. Il. Beings and Eu-
genie Beings. Action for money.
Marriage Licenses.
John w. Mccormack, age A,
Iaborer OF Falls City, to Elizabeth
NJ. Deal, age 20, postoffice clerk
1f Falls City.
Hathaway Buell. of Falls City,
age 81, to Ruth e.
little, age 10, Of Falls City.
Herbert e. Ives, carpenter OF
Milwaukee, Oregon, age %, toI
Loretta May Mcdonald, age 1S, of
Dallas. Married in chambers of
Cd f. Coad, justice of tho peace
# Dallas, on July /.
Elmer II. Fry OF Independence,
,ge "a, engine watchman, to Pre-
.ious Ruby Foster, telephone op-
,rator of Independence, age "a.
Ceremony performed by DR.. II.
Charles Dunsmore of Independ-
nee.