davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. H. w Belden. of Bur
'ington. Vt accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. W GortGn and daughter. Mis-
Myrtle Gorton. Of Rutland. VT VINO
have bean sp. nding tho season IN
Dayte..d. lett Saturday afternoon for 4
hort trip To Orlando but will return
lore 10 complete their seasons trip.
before returnin, north in the spris.g
The LNerarv and Library ASsaeia-
ticn Of Port Orange will give a card
party for the benefit OF the building
fund. next Thursday evening com
mencing at 10 Both bridge and
FIVE hundred will he in play. aud priz.s
will be awarded - Wei as refresh
;nents served All are invited to nj :
tend and to bring friend and have
a good time
Mr.. and Mrs H. y Everson and
daughter. Miss Maude + Everson OF
Finishing. ~ Y, who have been speni
ing the season at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer kipp. 23fSouth Ridgewood
avenue, plan to leave this afternoon
for short stay in St Petersburg
I pom their arrival here they only
planned to spend short time in nav-
iona. but were so delighted with the
Triple Cities. they continued extend
ing their date Of departure from time
to time.
~ your Valentine is eiuht years ole
or eiohty. Say t with FIowers." MOI
too late for mite kilograms even il
sent to our representative in Saska
toon. Sask.. or San Antonio. Tex. Day
iona Cut Flower Shop (next door te
Western Union. 2e1-2- 12-f'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Walter Burgess. who has snent
many winters in paytona arrived Fri
dsv afternoon from Palm Beach.
where he has been spending the past
six weeks. and is located at the home
OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. 4. +. Smith. al ,
South Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

NJ and Mrs C. f. Robillard who
have been residing in Jacksonville for
some time. but are formerly Of Balti-
more. arrived in DaStona SATURDAY
afternoon. Mr. Robillard is here in
the interest ct the Piggy Wigglev
company. which plans to open here
III the near future.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

Your Or Hs He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
CLOSE MEET Is
LOOKED FOR AT
BR0OKlNCS, SD.
First Tournament Of New
Conference To Be Held
Saturday
(Herald Special serxice)

Bookings, SD. May 20.-The first
annual track and field meet of the
North Central intercollegiate confer
ence will be held on State Field next
Saturday, May ~. From all !ndica-
tons the affair will be holly contested
and some very good records hung up
in all events. AZ
The University of South Dakota and
Des Moines university appear to have
the best chance to win the meet and
the silver loving cur offered by State
college,. South Dakota State and
Morningside, however, r also figured
in the running, largely because the
two favorites r both strong in prac-
tically the same events and may split
the points in such that State
or M~orninsside would have a good
chance to win.
Creighton university, North Dakota
State and st. Thomas are unknown
quantities at this time. but they usu-
ally have some good, men and are
sure to have them on hand for the
conference meet. Creighton has sew
eral former Omaha high school stars
who should cor points for her.
Greeman of Des Moines university,
Welty of State, Williams Of Morning
side. and Woods Of South Dakota uni
versity a all do around 16 in the
high hurdles. The same men will
fight it out in the low hurdles. with
additional competition. Des> Moines
and South Dakota universities are
strong in the sprints, hrudles and high
jump. Morningside is strong in the
middle distances, the long run and
the pole vault. State is strong in the
pole vault, broad jump and weight
events. st. Thomas has a crack two
miller who will give Damerow OF
Morningside a hard race
II the other teams should bring
men who would break in the points
OF Des Moines and South Dakota uni
versities in the sprints and hrudles
the points would be split enough so
that any team making IS or. 40 could
win the meet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
C0PHERS WIN
BY one POINT
y 81
Sensational Dual Meet With
Wisconsin Taken BY
Minnesota

Minneapolis, May 22.-In one of the
closest events held on Northrop field
here, the University Of Minnesota de-
feated the University Of Wisconsin in
a dual track meet here Saturday, IS to
81. Not until the last two events
were conducted was the winner de-
cided. IA
After Captain Merle sweitzer and
his team mate, Hirt. had. taken the
first two places ip the half mile in a
sensational f1nish/it was necessary to
win a second at least in the broad
jump. the final event. to capture the
jumping % feet, LIZ inch in his final
try, beating the mark of FL IT,, z ga
In. made by johnson of wisconsin
in his second try. The Badger iump-
er fouled on his last attempt. how
ever.
Two new Minnesota field records
weresbroken today BY throwing the
discus 1870 feet, 5 Ia inches. Gross of
Minnesota made a new. Gopher field
record. Similarly, Schioll of Mime
sofa made q e record for the jaw.
elm throw, heaving it 179 feet, 4 3-4
inches.
Each team took seven firsts. and tied
for one. MD
! Guy Sundt OF Wisconsin was high
individual point getter, placing firss
IN the shot put and broad jump. sec
ond in the jave1in throw and third In
the discus, for a total OF IA points.
Spetz and Anderson OF WBconsin and
Speitzcr OF Minnesota were other
Spetz won the 100 and
220. yard dashes. while Anderson cap
tured the low and high hurdles and
took honors In the lmtlesand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
II and 400. Toporcer is hitting
SO. However, Griffith and Gowdy

1888. However, Griffith and Gowdy
played in only sixteen games, while
Toporcer participated in twenty-five.
Claude Rohwer of Pittsburgh, with
an average Of 1893 is pressing Topor-
Ger, while Rogers Hornsby, the star
Of the Cardinals has been having q
tough time getting his batting y
~sharpened. Hornsby, however, is,lead-
ing in total bases with 81, which in
half a dozen home runs. Hlis batting
average 1885.
Bigbee and Carey, OF Pittsburgh are
running neck and neck rae for the
base stealing honors, each having stol-
en- six. Bancroft of the Giants is lead
ing The run-getters, having registered
Fl times.
Other leading: batters: T. Griffith.
.seo; j. Smith. st. Louis $50; Kelly,
New York .35s: Grimes. Chicago .357;
Maranville, Pittsburgh 1854; Harper,
Cincinnati 1852; O'Farrell,. Chicago
.343; Hargrave, Cincinnati $40.
lear Still ON Top.
King Lear, the Milwaukee second
baseman, remains on top of the bat
ting heap in the American Associa-
ing to figure which include games of
Wednesday,.
Becker, of Kansas, City. second in
the list of leading batters. succeeded
in breaking the triple tie for honors in
home vi hitting. He has 'bagged
nine. His batting average is .425.
christensen of St. Paul is successful
base stealer to date with a total Of six.
Other leading batters for twenty or
more games: Kruger, Indianapolis,
.404; Hepdryx, st. Paul 800; Lutzke,
Kansas City 1856; Mayer, Minneapolis
.384; Jourdan, Minneapolis 1882;
Kirke, Louisville 1881; Good, Kansas
City .373; Wade, Minneapolis .372;
Griffith, Milwaukee 1854.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Cando Boy Wins Nine Letters
In Athletics at Iowa State
And Has So Average In Work
Jack currie Makes Great
Record During College
Career
Three Letters In Each Base
ball, Basketball and
Football
(Herald Special serxicel

~ w. VASSv E4L| L.
Ames. Ia, May 2o-"Jack" Currie
pr Cando, N. D.. crack all-round attn
lete at Iowa State College, has lust
set a mark Of notable achievement
In harmony with the institutions ath-
.letic ideal In combining good scholar
ship and athletic skill.
With the close OF the baseball 49,
son, he will have won nine VARSITY
letters in three major sports. and a.
addition he has maintained nj.
scholarship at an average OF IS for
MS entire four year colrse. Currte,.
collection will contain three .A.S, for
football, three Tor basketbal ana
three for baseball record th.t ha.
Soeen1 made only a few times II the
history Of the college. n 80,
Curr1e. who u enrolled ia the nus.
pandry department, has been doins
ciass work which q about Il psr cent
aDove the average sof the school. ~
49, tnat nis GRADES are : matter 81
When8 he plAysEh ne piaS1
md when he studies, ne otudies. Ifh-
lettcs need not intsrfsrel Wttht cis-
Work. Currte aays. II the athlete nissns
lnis tine md slSasns how Is study IA
Curris's record III athl1tac. 80
scholarstipS Aas won fof hiua ~ ~
watch presented apnualiy toaths 49,
mter atl1ete.sch0iaf ofstlas colisss r.
q dairy Department.
He iea2Ss years old. BsfosS SenfSr.
!nG coliegeahe attended the 6hastlck
Malsfefy hoo where Ne pf1ySd fo0t-
BALI besketball and bAsehalI And sIa
AAsr &1s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
GRAND FORKS and FARGO
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN in THE
lNIERSCHOLASTlC TOURNEY

a ~ sir ~ I "a
first; Popowski, Grafton, second; Boo,
Grand Forks, third: Allen, Grand
Forks, fourth. Distance 100 It,. Z 1-2
in. Record.
22o yard dash-Harmson, Deaf
School, first; Griffiths. Valley City.
second; Davies, Grand Forks. third;
Elias, st. Thomas. fourth. Time
20 3-5 sec. .
Broad jump-D. Elliott. Devils
Lake, first; II. Elliott, Devils Lake,
second; Hofto. Grand Forks, third;
Bowman, Wahpeton, fourth. Distance
20 It. 2 in. ~
40 yard run-Koehmstedt, Lang
don, first; Davis, Fargo, second;
Mueller, Deaf School. third; Drew,
Devils, Lake. fourth. Time SIS 2-5 sec.
One mile run-Hanson, Esmond,
first: Lowell, Fargo. second; Mueller,
Deaf School, third; Mcconnell,
Cavalier, fourth. Time 4 min. "A As
sec.i
One-half mile relay-Grand Forks,
first; jamestown, second; Fargo.
third: Deaf School, fourth. Time 1
min. 81 SIS sec. Tied record. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
B!0ARDMAIN HAS
AN EASY ]|;,'lS TINE I ]
Loose Playing Of Thre I.
Teams Hands Victories
70 Opponents 4; \, !

Valley City. Md Nay
Boardman,t hurled the yalIeySC city
team 70 viet0Sy Against IN James.
i nsHot me ~ a RI ,osssn ~ IF e
AZ ~ i JamsdtaNngo ~ Snlys SavS hits
.o3 Beafenan ana sth1gJocal1 c6nnsct.
IS Tor tweivs yaa1e IT, gcors:
enneseoMn ~. ~. ..s
y1ileyH II ss.sS. .ssss ~ III 10
Andstseon nd Rosy; HeAsdman
1880 III 3s-yargS made tins
an4lsf htngles With ~ WAlkgi and I'VE
sss'ssisi1 Nv ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
SUCCESSFUL SPOR TCAREER
IS MORE LUCR ATIVE THAN A
JOB AS PR DIVISIONAL MAN
SHORE WINS
OVER BIG FAVORITE

Toronto, May 2o.-South Shore.
with harrington up, carried the Thorn
Cliff stable colorsl to victory In the
historic kings plate here this after
noon. She outlasted the favorite
Paddle and won by q length. Paddle
Of the Brookdale stable was second,
beating Ell Jesnlar by q nos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
SATURDAYS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo, May 22.-Toledo defeated
Columbus today 3 to l by getting to
Sanders in the seventh inning. 1t was
'Toledo's third at home victory of the
aso and the first time the team had
won two games in succession. Ayers
pitched exceptionally we'll for Toledo.
Score: -
r. H. E.
Columbus $3.50. 900 900 100 1 4
Toledo ......OOl 900 COX 3 81
Sanders, Lowdermilk. Snyder and
Hartley; Ayres and kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
NORTHWOOD WINNER
OVER THOMPSON BY
"A SCORE OF 4 TO 0
(Herald Special service)

Northwood. N. D., May 22.-The
local baseball team. won from
Thompson here Friday by a score of
4 to 0. Thompson played loosely and
was held to one lone hit by Iantz.
The two teams will meet again Sun
day: afternoon at Thompson. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Heavy Hitting,

Milwaukee. May 22.-McCarty's
homer in the seventh with Lear on
base ave Milwaukee a 6 t. 4 victory
over Kansas City Saturday. Rose. who
succeeded Pott in the first pitched ex-
cellent ball all the way, while Lefty
Russell, making. his debut in the
Association was unsteady
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Move Up.

Move Up. :.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 22.-The locals
made it three out of fou over Brook
lyn taking Saturdays game 4 to 2 and
moved within two games Of first place
by virtue Of Pittsburgh's victory yer
New York. S. Smith replaced Grimes
on the mound in the fifth after the
first five local men. up in the fourth
singled: Score:
Brooklyn 500. 900 o20 000-2 6 2
Louis. 80. DOL 800 O0x-A4 10 2
Grimes, s. Smith, Decatur and Mil
Ter; Pfeffer and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
coveleskie and o'Neill; Percy,
Karr and Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

h Cincinnati. May 22.-Cincinnati de-
feated, Philadelphia Saturday 2 to 1, in
a IL inning game and making three
straight for the Reds. The game was
tied until the 18th inning when Bohne
doubled, taking third in Harper's out.
Wingo a passed but Bohne scored
on Cavenay's long fly. Score:
Philadelphia Dol 900 900 O0O-l 8 1
Cincinnati. 900 900 100 0o1-2 9 8
Meadows and Henline; Luque and
Pinelli. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
CGlonels Shut ONT.

Louisville. May 22.-Although the
hits e even. Indianapolis punched
it's hits defeating Louisville. 4 to 0. in
the first game of the series Saturday.
Brown hit four singles in four times
up. Score: VI
r.. H. il.
Indianapolis ..2o1s 900 01O-4 10 /
Louisville 49,. 900 900 900 0 1Oa l
Hill and Kruger; lineup and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Has Perfect Day.

Minneapolis. May 22.-St. Paul
evened the Minneapolis series here
Saturday, pounding four Miller pitch
ers for IA hits n as many runs. The
AiIlers scored one. Haas starred with a
home run, Il double, WI singles and
two walks for a perfect day at bat.
Golvin and Berghammer hit triples.
None of.the Minneapolis pitchers were
effective. Score:
V r. H. E.
st. Paul 100 OLE 411-14 IA o
Minneapolis ..01O 900 600 l 6 8
Sheehan and Allen: Yingling, Shaw.
McGraw, Schauer and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Manager Ty Cobb, left, and two
valuable members of his crew,
Bobby Veach, center, anu Harry
Heilmann,
BY NORMAN E. Brown.

The most talked of club in the big
leagues today is Detroit. Ty Cobb,s
Tigers have hit a dizzy pace and are
giving every club in the league trou-
BILE. Three victories cut Of -four
games from the Yankees indicate the
speed at which the Georgia Peach
has his outfit going. The terrific hit
ting of .Heilmann and Veach, Cobb's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Hard Hitting

IA -. --T H8rU 'H1tCln&. ~ 4"
Pittsburgh. May "a Pittsburgh
won from New York Saturday 10 to Z,
in a hard hitting contest. The Pirates
broke a tie in the eighth, when Big
hit with the bases filed. Score:
New York.. 200 POI O2O- z. 13 2
Pittsburgh 49,. 202 O12 O3x-10S Is /
F1llingim and Gowdy; Alexander
and O'Farrell. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. May GA capacity
crowd ame out to see George (Babe)
Ruth and Bob .Meusel, American
g sluggers, in action for the first
time in 1922 and stayed to see the
New York Americans lose one\of the
freakiest game in years, 3 to 2.
The Yankees led by a score of 2 to
l in the ninth inning, and Jones re-
tired the first two e. up but be-
fore New York could put over the last
out st. Louis had scored seven runs
and won the game, Pinch hitters
Shorten and Collins each singled and
Tobin grounded to $Pipp. Pipp threw
to Jones for h play at first and
Umpire Chill called the runner out.
The players of both teams and the
spectators started to run of the field
put when Chill noted hat Jones had
dropped the throw he reversed the
decision and the game was resumed.
Shorten scored the tying run on the
play. Gerber singled and Sisler was
Intentionally walked, but another base
on balls to Williams forced in Collins.
Jacobson then clinched the game for
st. Louis with a home run with the
bases full.
Ruth failed to hit safely, striking
out once, going on two pop flies and
grounding TO Sisler.
Shocker held the Yankees to three
hits. Wards home run with Baker on
base I'M: the nfth inning keeping New
York in the lead until Jones' ascen-
sion in the ninth. Score:
st. Louis :: 49,. . 900 900 OFT 8 10 /
Shocker, Bayne and SEVERED; Jones
and Schang.
Fails / Start.
Warrington, May ~. - Ferdie
shupp, recently purchased from
Kansas City by the Chicago Ameri-
cans failed in his initial effort at 4
big league come back the White
Sox losing Saturday to Washington In
the opening game Of the series, 4 to s..
johnson issued eight bases on balls
in the frst six innings and two OF
Chicago's runs resulted from. these.
He steadied thereafter, the last sox
run being scored on an error. Score:
Chicago Dol 100 Ool : 10 =
Washington. .. 020 010s 1ox 4 4
shupp and schalk; ". johnson and
Dotfuit Is0ses
PhiladelphiA, Nay 81. Youngs
triple and Perkins double gave PhiIa-
AZ the nrst GanIes sOf the series for
thifd apHos. Miller had hree hits
out u three times 1t ba ana tis
honsrgwas his ninth, the third IN
40 dAys.ss 6corO:
Dssrott sss oss 49, Z Z
c. fssspaeh..
Bcseenss1lag z4E0peaksrs hosas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

kansas City. 2o1 100 ooo-4 IL ::
...22o 900 2ox-s IA ]
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Geyser Ball Play
ers Defeat BeItites

The Belt baseball team journeyed
to Geyser Sunday to meet a COM
bination team composed of players
from Geyser, Stanford, Raynesford
and Neihart, being defeated by score
of 81 to IL. The first half of the
game was a rather good exhibition of
ball, the locals holding the Geyser
team to a practically even score for
several innings, when the lack of prac-
tice began to tell on them and re-
peated errors allowed the opponents
to score heavily, while the Belt team
was unable to increase their count.
Fluhr was in the box for Belt at
the opening of the game and succeed
ed in holding Geyser down very well.
b. Buehler was sent in later, and
while he pitched fairly good ball, his
support was poor, with the above re-
suit. Several cars of rooters accom-
panied the team. A game with High
wood is scheduled for the Belt dia-
mond next Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

Never has Belt had the pleasure of
entertaining a larger crowd on the
Fourth of July than that which gath
cred here Tuesday, and perhaps no
crowd ever departed better satisfied
with the entertainment Offered. The
Neihart train brought in large num-
bers of people from Stockett and Sand
Coulee and train No. A also brought
many more people than has been Gus
tomary in the years since automobiles
became so plentiful The noon train
also brought goodly number from
points east and by the time the pro-
gram opened in Castner City park the
big grounds were crowded with people
bent on having a good time. It is
doubtful if ever before so many cars
were parked in the grounds, and long
before the hour set for the opening
of the program it was impossible to
find parking space from which the
various sports could be viewed to sd-
vantage.
1t was an orderly crowd, too, with
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Visitors Initiate New Members Into
Banner Lodge, !. 0. 0. F., NeihaTt

With delegations present from this
city and Sand Coulee. ii candidates
were initiated into Banner Lodge No.
40, |; o. o. f., Of Neihart last Satur-
day night, and with this new material
it is expected that Banner Lodge,
which is one Of the old ones of the
state, will again become one Of the
most active. A number of weeks ago
visit was paid the Neihart lodge
by the deputy grond master for the
purpose of revoking the charter, be-
cause Of the fact, though in good
financial condition, there were not
enough members in the camp to hold
meetings and continue the lodge.
However, the few remaining members
did not like the idea of losing the
charter, and ii was agreed that they
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Belts Celebration Draws Large Crowd

I the effects of liquor drinking,ut hit
tie In evidence, and with the ezeptlon
of an accident or two nothing sppen-
ed to mar the pleasure OF Il day
other than heavy dust storm ate In
the afternoon. A clouded sky Iept 1t
from being uncomfortably vrm
greater part OF the day, makif the
viewing of the sports progra4 from
the grandstand, bleachers All the
open much more pleasant TN it
would otherwise have been,
Many visitors contented thenhlves
with spreading their lunches nder
the many big shade trees andjuHt
loafing while their children eroyed
the swings and teeter boards. FhIle
the pavilion was crowded from the
time of opening at / o'clock uni its
closing by young people who Whed
to dance to the snappy jazz 4slc,
but the big crowd was gathered 1.-THE
grandstand, bleachers and abou9the
bali diamond to witness the sprts.
The hot dog vendors, the refreshlent
stands, cane and doll racks and er-
ious other concessions did big ns-
mess and all were sold out long befory
the crowd left the park.
Shortly after the arrival of train ID
from the Falls. tahe Great Falls Nun
icipal band opened concert on the
down town streets, and at noon gave
The program opened promptly at l
o'clock with the reading of the De-
ciaration of Independence by Phil
Dunstan, a member of the local post
of the American Legion, who had COM
mitted the immortal document to
memory. his recital of it bringing him
hearty applause Following the read
ing Adjutant Leo C. Graybill intro
duced the speaker of the day, the Hon.
B. C. White of Buffalo. Fergus county
member of the state senate, who had
chosen for his subject "The American
Ideal" Senator White was a member
of the state war board, familiar with
the war activities of the various COM
and from his personal
Of what Belt and commun-
ity did during the war paid US q
glowing tribute, emphasizing the sub
ject of his address with the statement
that so long as all communities lived
up to the American ideaNas did Belt
in the time of stress there eoud be
no great danger to this country 1t
was plain to be seen that Senator
White had given considerable time to
The preparation of his address, and be-
ng a forceful speaker, it was well re-
,eived by the vast throng which heard
aim.
The ball game between the Great
Falls Eagles and the Sockets teaaa
vas the first event on the sports prof.
ram. and this proved to be so one
Iided as to be a disappointment. The
game opened with Alec Remneas,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

Henry B. Thayer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Thayer of Armington,
and Miss Ida Tina Grove, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grove of near
Belt Butte, were married in Great
Falls last Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the ceremony taking place at
the Methodist parsonage, the Rev.
M. H. Needham officiating. They
were attended by sister Of the bride,
Miss Olive Grove, and brother of
the groom. Relatives of the contract
ing parties we're in attendance.
Following the ceremony a bridal
luncheon was served at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Margaret Allen
in Great Falls. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. John
Grove. mother of the bride, Mrs.
Tina Scott, Mrs. Allan, the bride
groom and Miss Olive Grove. They
have many friends in this section who
will be pleased to extend congratu-
lations.