davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
q. LOUIS AND BOSTON DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Yankees Make It Three in Row From Indians; Tigers
 Trim Senators Twice

BOSTON, July 7.-St. Louis and Bos ton divided honors today, Shocker won the first game for the visitors, 1 10 O. and Burns home run over the ieft field fence off Pruett in the 18th inning, gave Boston the second game by a score of to 4. Scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Cubs 1: Braves 2

CHICAGO, July 7.-Chicago bunch. ed it's hits off Frank Miller, driving him off the mound in the fourth in, ming, and hit Marquard opportunely. winning the first game of the series With Boston to 2. Alexander bitch ed a steady game, holding the east. erners to six hits. Score: RH E Boston -....... 900 O02 O0O-2 3 Chlcago -...... POI 200 11x-7 13 I
 Batteries: F. Miller, Marquard and Iowdy; Alexander and O'Farren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Athletics 6: White sox 3

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 7-Phil- adelphia defeated the Chicago White Sox today. to 3, by hitting Blanken- ship, Texas recruit. for five hits and five runs in the fourth inning. Rom- mell held the Sox safe all the way. Walker of the Athletics hit his eight eenth home run. Score: R H E Chicago .. 900 021 000-3 & o Philadelphia ... 900 510 00x=6 9 I
 Batteries: Blankenship. Courtney and Yayan, Schalk; Rommell and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Vernon 1s: Sacramento
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City 2; Wichita 8. At Des Moines 2; Denver 0. At Soux City 6; Omaha 5. At St. Joseph 2; Tulsa 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Tigers Take Both Ends

WASHINGTON. July '. = Detroit took both ends of a double header from Washington today. 2 to 6 and II to g, the visitors getting their winning margin in the ninth inning of each game. Cobb got a total of seven hits five of them in the second game.
 First game: RHE E Detroit ......... 200 no O21-7 13 9 Washington =. 900 1O4 1OO-6 II 8
 Batteries: Oleson, Cole, Hollings- worth, Oldham and Bassler, Manion; Johnston and Picinich.
 Second game: RHE Detroit ....... coo O2O OO9-11 20 o Washington ... 103 110 21O-9 IA 2
 Batteries: Oldham, .Hollingsworth, Dauss and Manion; Mogridge, Zach ary. Brillheart and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

IdIleIItS. NdIICt and Deberry; North, Haines. Pertica and Ainsmith
 Summary: Two base hits, Deherry, Hornsby. Fournier. Home runs, Wheat. Ainsmith. Hornsby. Stolen bases. Ain smith. Double plays. North to Hornsbv Bases on halls off Vance 2: off PertIcA 3: off North ]. Struck out by Haines I :Nby Pertica l. Hits off Haines in 3: off Per tica n ,: off North none in l. Winning pitcher North.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

Fifteen states in the Union offer aid 10 former service men in the form of vocational education.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City g; Minneapolis 4 At Louisville 4; Columbus 2. At Milwaukee 4; St. Panl z.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Coast League Scores
Frisco q: PortIand i,

AL Portland, July T. R H E San Francisco .. 10 O Portland 6 9
 Batteries: Geary and Yelle; Middle ton, Freeman and Elliott, Thurman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 5; Atlanta 4.
 Chattanooga 4; Birmingham ,. New Orleans 1; Little Rock 2. Mobile at Memphis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Yankees |: Indians O

NEW YORK, July IT, New York made it three straight from Cleveland today, Hoyt winning tight pitchers battle from Morton, to o.
 Score: R H E Cleveland ..... 900 900 00O-O : l New York .... 100 900 00x-1 9 o
 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Hoyt and Hofmann.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
5 Sx25 III

z-Batted for Haines in 3rd. zz-ran for Lavan in Sth,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

z-batted for Maynard in 9th. zz-batted for Pennock in 9th
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08

Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; l nook and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Oakland 5: Salt Lake 8
Seattle 6; Los Angeles 5

Batteries: Meyer and Byler; Arlet and Koehler.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
InterncdIntf
SPORT BRIEFS

TuIsa-Fred Fulton. Rochester
MINI. heavyvy eight, scored a technical
knockout over Carl Morris, of Sa-
Jersey City-'Irish" Johnny Curtin,
Jersey City, bantamweight, won the
newspaper decision over Midget
Smith
Newark-Mickey Walker, welter-
weight champion. outpointed Phil
Krug in twelve rounds
Chicago-It was reported Johnny
Evers of the Chicago Americans has
decided to accept an offer of a deputy
commissionership in the New York
state athletic commission
New Tork-Miller Huggins, man.
ager of the Yankees. is authority for
the statement that the much rumored
deal which would send Meusel, Ward
and Hoyt to the White Sox. in ex-
change for Eddie Collins, Bibb. Falk
and another Chicago player. is still
on
Portland-W. H. Klepper. principal
owner of the Portland baseball club.
telegraphed to Jack Kerns, mana ger
for Jack Dempsey. last night an offer
of S35O.OOO for a ten-round boxing
match for the championship of the
world between Dempsey and Jess Will
lard. to be held here July 4. next.
willard. who is here, declared himself
agreeable to the proposal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
TWO LODGES TO ELECT
Annual Meeting of No. II and No. %,
To Be Held This Week.

Two Masonic blue lodges will hold
their annual election of officers this
week at the Masonic temple. The
1928 officers will be installed follow
ing the elections.
Members of Topeka lodge No. IT,
A. F. and A. NJ, viii elect officers at
1880 o'clock Wednesday evening. The
present officers are: Bert w. Kraft,
master; Walter J. Teat, senior war
den; Homer C. Anderson, Junior war
den; Charles A. Karlan, treasurer;
George w. McClelland, secretary; Ar
thur L. Thomas, senior deacon;
George r. Carothers, junior deacon;
Will A. Adams. senior steward; Percy
L. Reed, Junior steward; William J.
Bond, tyler; the Rev. John S. Swog-
ger. chaplain; John W. Swickard, di-
rector of work; Peter Couture, master
of properties; Ed S. Thomas, stage
director; Paul c. Scheer, captain of
team, and August Wahl, organist.
Members of Sloan lodge No 225,
will hold Their annual election. Thurs
day evening. The present officers are:
William c. Cartilage, master; Homer
A Claussen, senior warden; Homer
B. Fink, Junior warden; James Nell
son, treasurer; BurI J. Snow, secre-
tary; Blake o. Baird, senior deacon;
Ernest r. Ambrose, Junior deacon;
Sidney S. Jan IS, senior steward; Ben
jam:n H. Croft, junior steward;
George F. Rees, director of work;
Daniel B. Rumpf, chaplain; James
f. Thomas, master or stage prop
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
BIG MAT BOUT TONIGHT
Cliff BinckIey to Meet StanisIaus
ZbyszkO at Auditorium.

VIII the wrestling match between
Cliff Buckley and StanisIaus Zbyszko
at the city auditorium tonight be the
last bout in which the Pole will en-
gage before his departure for his be-
1oved Poland to help organize the
Polish government? VIII Binckiey be
aoie to win over the Pole and thus go
nome with a victory over the former
worlds title holder as his Christmas
present?
TFese two questions seem to be
the ones being discussed by the fol-
lowers of the padded mat in regard to
the bout tonight Zbyszko has re-
ceived a call to go back TO Poland and
neip the new president of the repub-
lie in the reorganization of the new
government. Paderewski. the world
@med pianist, has been asked to go
with him Altho Zbyszko is matched
10 meet Alan Eustace, Kansas cham
pion, in Kansas City, December 20,
the match may not be held If Zbyszko
leaves in two weeks for his native
land. as he has been asked to be ready
to do.
Binckley has never defeated the
Pole. but he has been given a news
paper decision over him in a bout in
Boston. November 1, after the referee
deci ared the go no, match" when the
ring broke down.
Interest in the bout is not confined
to Topeka Promoters H E. Rigby
and L. NJ. Young have had numerous
calls from out of town for reserve
seats. The Topeka sale of tickets has
been good and VIII be as large If not
larger than in previous matches.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

ever coached. The veteran guard prob
ably will act as captain of the eastern
eleven in that tilt in the tourney OF
roses, for Bentz, regular captain
probably will not be able to start the
game at center.
Charles Dorafs. famous player
from Notre Dame, is coaching the
Gonzago team, and his eleven has
come to be known as the ''Notre Dame
of the Pacific" 1t is quite possible
that the famous overhead game OF
Notre Dame may be used against the
tilt. Gonzago has played intercolleg-
late football but two years. 1t has
shown wonderful strides in football on
the Pacific coast in that time.
Elmer Henderson. who coaches
Southern California, is an Oberlin
man, and described as a great coach.
Spears, of West Virginia, is a Dart
mouth man. His team at West Vir-
ginia' is classed with the best in the
east this season.
Tommy Gibbons now is being talked
of as the next opponent of Jack
Dempsey. present heavyweight holder
of the worlds boxing title. Gibbons
recently whipped Billy A1iske so badly
that it is believed to rate a bout with
the champion.
Now comes along Tom Law, sport
promoter, of Wichita, and bids for the
mixed bout between Ed Stranger
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion of the world. and Jack Dempsey,
holder of the worlds heavyweight box
ing title. In our opinion that bout will
be pulled off in New York, if it ever
is staged.
1t may never be staged. Many of
the well known fighters and wrestlers
believe it is a method to gain noto-
riety for Lewis ar Dempsey. How
ever, that bout would be interesting to
see. and would draw large audience.
1t is doubtful whether Wichita has an
arena large enough to take care of
the persons who would apply for
tickets.
Harvey F. Brown, of Youngstown,
o., has been elected captain of the
Notre Dame football eleven in 1928
according to press dispatches. He
played guard on the 1922 eleven, and
is a junior in the college of sciences.
George H. Pfann, of Marion, O., will
head the Cornell football team for
1928, according to a decision of the
1922 letter men, He played quarter
back in 1922, and is junior in the COL
lege of arts.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
REVIVE SPELLING Bee
Contests To Be Held i'm Shawnee
County Schools February %.

Plans for revival of the old time
spelling bee to determine the best
speller in Shawnee county rural
schools, as well as the best adult
speller in the county, were made by
committee of county grade school
pupils who met in the office of Dave
Wallace, county superintendent.
Fifteen different community centers
in the county were selected as scenes
of spelling bees to be held the even
ing of February % The contests
will be open to the three best spoilers
from each of the grade schools in that
community. The winners I of these
contests will meet in Topeka March
8 in a contest to decide the champion
speller of the county. The o'd meth
cd of "sp0lling-down" will be used to
determine the winners.
Following the spelling bees for the
grade school pupils in each COM
munity, another match will be held
for the adults who may choose to
the adults will be held in Topeka
March also. Prizes viii be awarded
the winners of the sectional contests,
and grand prizes will be given the
winners of the final match in Topeka.
The districts in which the fifteen
sectional contests VII be held are as
follows: Seaman rural high school
district, Washburn, Oakland, High
land Park. Silver Lake, ROssvi!le, Au-
burn, Dover, Berryton, Tecumseh,
Wakarusa. Richland, Elmont, Grove
and Watson.
The committee in charge of the
plans consists of T. V. Herren, prin-
cipal of Belvoir school; F. E. Str.mple
principal of Lyman school; Louis
Ripple, principal of Oakland school;
ana Gladys Deshier, principal of
Wanamaker school
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
SECURITY BENEFIT PARTY
Christmas Program VIII Be Held
Thursday Evening.

Members of Shawnee council No. A.
Security Benefit association, will hold
their annual Christmas program at 8
o'clock Thursday evening at the coun-
ell hall. There will be Christmas
tree.
Each member will take a gift and
his family to the entertainment, ac-
cording to Mrs. Blanche Gabriel sec
retary. There will be a program of
readings and music.
A Christmas entertainment for the
members of the association home, west
of Topeka, will be held Saturday eve
ming under the direction of Superin-
tendent C. Z. Groomer. Thirty-one
children and twenty-three adults will
participate in the celebration. Sew
eral members of the local councils
of the association will give presents for
the tree.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
S. S. BASKETBALL RESULTS

The race for the honors in the Sun
day School Basketball league, prac-
tically in the ~enior division, Is con-
tinu1ng at n fast and interesting pace.
The United Brethren. United Presoy-
terian and Trinity Methodist teams
are leading the league with 1000 per
cent. Results probably will be changed
this week, however, as the Trinity
Nethodists clash with the fast Oak
land Presbyterian team Friday eve
ming. and Saturday night the West
minister Presbyterians meet the United
Brethren.
sTANnING OF THE TEAMS.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
saJesman Asks Heart Balm.

wichita, KAN Dec. 19.-Samuel H.
Irby. travelling salesman OF Wichita,
Monday filed suit for $4,000 in dis
trict court here against F. f. Bear, or
a ffections of his wife. Mr. Irby
charges Bear began his attentions
wear ago and SKIS $4,000 actual and
$4,000 exemplary damages.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
LEWIS IN STRAIGHT FALLS
The stranger Retains Wrestling
Crown Over Dick Daviscourt.

vic h ita. X a n. Dec. 19.-Ed
CStrangler )Lewis retained his wrest-
ling title Monday night, throwing Dick
Daviscourt, of Wichita, in straight
falls, in a catch as catch can match
here. The champion won both talls
with toe holds. the first in hour and
% minutes, and the second in Is min
utes- DaviscOurt had Lewis IN seVerai
firm headlocks but the champion al
ways broke them. Lewis won his 1lrSt
fall by ducking after coming out OF
series of hea6lOcks, tripping DAVIS
court up and getting a toehold. Davis
court was a comparatively easy victim
IN the second fail. Lewis working the
same trick
In the preliminary match. 4ounS
Joe Stecher and Sailor Jack Lewis
vrestled - minutes without a falI'
the match being called because OF a
previous time agreement.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
Santa Fe SignaInan killed.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 19.-Signal-
man Carl Malott. hurt at KinsIey when
a motor speeder he was riding crashed
into the rear of a freight train died
at a local hospital late Monday afoer-
noon Malott was employed by the
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

critics; George F. HammeI. stage di-
rector; Frank E. Brain, assistant stage
director, and Samuel Alexander, tyler
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
PcIIctIcr,s Team Wins.

The Pelletier's bowling team de-
feated the Daily Capital team Mon
day night at the Central Y. NJ c. A,
2i4s to 2,O74. The Pelletier team
averaged IA and the Capital team
averaged 13S.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
4 POWER PACT
IS PROPOSED By
GERMAN LEADER
WILL MAINTAIN PEACE IN EU-
ROPE FOR 30 YEARS Is
PLAN n
BOUNDARY LINES WILL
ALSO BE MAINTAINED
England, France and Italy Asked to-
join in Treaty; America Requested
To Act in Intermediary Capacity;l
France Rejects Proposition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. = The
new German government, headed by
Dr.. Wilhelm Cuno, has formally pro-
posed to the world powers a new
peace pact built out of the ashes of
the world war and designed to main
tain peace in Europe for the next 30
years by mutual agreement, it was
learned authoritatively here.
Germany proposes that England,
France, Italy and Germany enter a
four-power pact to observe and pre-
serve the European boundaries as
they now exist for the next 80 years.
Germany asks America for approval
and is believed to have asked the
American government to act in an
intermediary capacity in presenting
the proposition to foreign chancel-
lors.
Premier Poincare is understood to
have declined the proposals on the
ground that the French constitution
does not provide any such referen-
dunn.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
MISS MAYE KAEG|
QUIETLY MARRIED

Although friends knew of the con-
templated nuptials. It was learned
with much surprise today that Miss
Maye Kaegi, one of the city's young
ber of the younger set, and Max
Camps, of Yreka, Calf, stole a
march on them when they were
quietly married in Medford at 10
O'Clock Saturday evening. The young
couple were attended by a sister of
the bride, Miss Mildred Kaegi, and
Mrs. Cleo Mast, who acted in the ca
pacity of witnesses. Mrs. Max Camps
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
Kaegi, SIT Boulevard.
Mr.. Camps is prominent young
business man of Yreka, and is con-
nected with the Ford garage in that
town.
The young couple have left for
Yreka, where they will make their
future home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
FARM BUREAU UNIT
NEWLY ORGANIZED
BY YBELLEVEW MEN

Farmers of the Belleview district
of Ashland organized a community
unit of the county farm bureau at a
recent meeting. Fourteen families
were represented and all pledged
their financial support to the move
ment for the coming year.
This is the first community in
Jackson county to organize local
unit since the adoption of this plan
by the state farm bureau federation.
One Of the prime problems before
the organization will be that of irri-
CATION. Meetings will be held the
last Saturday evening of each month
under present plans.
Officers elected at the time o! or
ganization are as follows: J. II. Nc
Craeken, OF Meyer creek, president;
]. D. Lowe. of near Talent, vice
president, and H. R. Reachert, OF
Talent, secretary-treasurer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
COUPLE
CELEBRATE DATE Of
WEDDING IN 1860

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Johnson
quietly celebrated their sixtieth we'd
din anniversary at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. G. o. Van Natta, on
Chestnut street, on Christmas day.
Though these grand old people spent
the greater portion of their married
life in Kansas, they have lived in
Ashland for the past Is years.
Though Mr.. Johnson is now 81
years of age, he is spry as a man
much his junior. Through his own
efforts he has cleared several orchard
tracts since coming to this vicinity
and has won many prizes for the
quality of his fruit. Among the many
fairs at which he has exhibited are
the Lewis and Clark exposition, Port
land, 1904, where he received gold
medal for peaches. His fruit has
won sweepstakes at local exhibitions
and he has numerous god and silver
medals, and many varied-cOlored rib
bons from fairs as far away as New
Orleans and San Diego.
He was born September 81, 1S41
later marrying Mary E. Davis. Among
his ancestors are many famous and
noted people, including Captain Ed
ward Johnson, who came from Eng
land in the fleet with Governor Win
throp in 1880; Franklin Pierce, pres
ident of the United States; Frederick
Law Olmstead, noted landscape arch
itect, who planned the construction
of Central Park in New York city, in
1855, and the capitol grounds at
Washington. d. c.
Members OF the family, who were
present at the anniversary dinner,
were Mrs. Jennie Gilbert and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Van Natta
Mrs. R. W. Conover and three chill
dren.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
PUBLIC HEARING
MER ROUGE SET
FOR JANUARY )
ONE ARREST MADE IN ALLEGED
KLAN KIDNAPPING
CASE
SECRET SERVICE MEN
WATCH ALL SUSPECTS
Any Mere VIII Result in Arrest;
Funeral Services for Murdered
Men Held with 1000 in Attendance
Hoops Guard Bodies.

MER ROUGE, La, Dec. 26.-The
state of Louisiana is so confident
that its case of kidnapping and mur-
der OF Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards is strong enough to CON
vince anyone, even sympathizers
with the person accused of the crime,
that a change of venue will not be
asked when the preliminary hearing
begins January 5. it is stated here.
Y. ]. Burnett, the only man ar
rested so far, denies he is a klans-
man, and says he will have no diff
Guilty in proving his innocence of the
murder charge.
1t is likely no more arrests will
be made until a public hearing. Ev-
cry suspect is being watched and
any suspicious move or attempt to
get away would result in instant ar
rest by secret service men.
A thousand persons witnessed the
burial services for Daniels and Rich
ards. They were laid in graves, side
by side, 2 miles north of this little
hamlet. The funeral was a double
one, with military honors boing ac-
corded Daniels, a world war veteran.
Troopers of the state guarl accom-
panied the bodies to the cemetery
and there, facing the lowering sun.
fired three shots tha. ever will re-
sound in the ears Of many friends
who went to pay last respects to
them.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
UNIVERSITY GETS
FINE XMAS PRESENT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-

~ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
genes.. Dec. 90 (special.) - Ten
thousanN dollars in cash was the
Christmas <gift made to the Uniyer-
sity of Oregon by friend of the in
stitution whoifives 5000 miles from
Eugene. The donor if Mrs. Alice w.
Wrisley of Asbury, N. j. She has
requested that her gift be used as
a student loan fund.
The sum is the largest benefaction
received by the university since al
umni and others gave $2S,O00 in
September to launch the endowment
campaign of "Ten Million Dollars in
Ten Years."
President P. L. Campbell of the
university is the originator OF plan
whereby the Wrisley gift of 100000
may be used as a guarantee 'und up
on which to base loans ranging from
an aggregate of $4,000 to $780,
600. Thus the original gift, under
the plan, may be made five to ten
fold more effective that is usually
tie case with such gifts.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
CHHRIsTMAs SERVICES HELD
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCF

Ashland churches in general OBJ
served Christmas day with special
services. Among those. that of the
Congregational church was excep
tionally fine. The inter,ur OF the
building was skillfully decorated un-
der the supervision of Mrs. j. l..
Smith. At the close of the services
each child was given gift of candy
from the Sunday school.
The morning service was featured
with a Christmas anthem, while Rev.
w. Judson Oldfield based his sermon
on the entry of the wise men who
journeyed far to bring their richest
gifts to their Savior and king.
Evening services were merged into
vesper service at o'clock. A Christ
mas tree was the central motif for
collection of food and clothing which
had been assembled as an offering
10 the needy in the community. Chill
dren gave their Offerings for the
Near East relief.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
ATLANTIC
HURRICANE DOES
GREAT DAMAGE
TERRIFIC WIND ABATES AFTER
SHIPPING HAS SEVERE
LOSSES
GALE ESTIMATED AT
100 MILES PER HOUR
Waves 60 Feet High Sweep Rails
And Lifebonts From Many Steam
crs; Three MuSI BE Rcfittcd BE-
fore Return NOvage, ~, =

NEW YORK, Dec, 26.-The worst
hurricane which has swept the North
Atlantic in many years abated today
after causing terrific damage to
shipping. Steamship lines reported
all vessels delayed but none missing.
Belated ships are reporting by wire
less. Rails and llfcboats of many
steamers were reported smashed.
The Cedric ICELAND" and
United States must be refltted be-
fore they set out for a return voy-
age. A hundred miles an hour gale
lashed the ocean into waves 60 feet
high.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-12-27
ARCHIE ANDERSON
WEDS CALIFORNIAN

Archie B. Anderson, son of G. r.
Anderson, 43O Holly street. was mar
ried on Christmas day to Miss Mary
Irene Smith, of I'll Centre, Calf, ac-
cording to word received in the city.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate of the
Ashland high school, and completed
his course at the Oregon Agricultural
college in 1920, later going to Cali
fornia.
AT present, Mr.. Anderson is con-
neCted with the Imperial Valley
Produce association, and has his
headquarters at Holtyille, Calf, His
many friends in the city will be sur
prlsed to learn of his marriage, and
will wish him long and happy life
Mr., and Mrs. Anderson will reside
in Holtville.