Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 31, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, Blc:B'i.L, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST31, 1911.
PAGE EIGHT
HUSBAND ALLEGED
10 HAVE PARAMOUR
Bishec Police Are Told By El
Paso Woman of Wrong '
Doing
Blsbee officers were apprised yes
terday morning of the allegation that
a man named J. McCallster, -whose Bl1
Paso wife charges him with traveling,
with a woman who Is not his wife,
was headed for Blsbee. An attempt
was made by the El Paso woman to
Intercept the fleeing couple at Douglas
Tuesday, but as El Paso officers had
not requested tho man's anest, no ac
tion was taken by Douglas officers.
They learned of the attempted In
terception at Douglas. It Is said, and
Immediately left for Blsbee, arriving
jiere Tuesday evening and registered
at the Royal hotel, officers state. Bls
bee officers have not "been advised
from El Paso that the man Is wanted
there, or that a warrant has been Is
sued for his arrest, so they will not
molest the man or the woman.
WHO WANTS THAT OLD
SECOND WARD JOB?
"Everybody's got a man but me,"
walls the second ward councllmanlc
Job. With candidates bobbing up like
mushrooms all over the city for every
office named in the enabling act and
the new constitution, no one has yet
announced that he would like to rep
resent that ward in the city council.
Tho Job was made vacant several
weeks ago by the resignation of Jchn
Hughes and In the rush for better
Jobs It seems to have been overlooked.
Mayor Newnmu stated yesterday af
ternoon that a meeting would likely
be called some night this wee tt
elect a successor ro John Hughes,
though he said he had heard of no
candidates for the place. The place
will probably have been filled by the
time of the next monthly meeting of
the council, on September 5.
eir-rv modf POSTAL BANKS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Postmas
ter General Hitchcock today uesig
nated fifty more postofflces of the first
class as postal savings depositories,
Including: Texarkana. Ark.; Alameda
and Riverside. CaL; quincy. in.; r.eo
iuk, la.; Lawrence. Kas.; Paducah,
Ky.; Columbia, Mo.; Grand Island,
Neb'.; MInot, N. D.; Guthrie. Okla.;
Austin, Tex and North Yakima,
Wash.
Oosby Bros.' Cantaloupes are su
perior In liavor and firmness. Sold py
Blsbee merchants. -
This Is The Last
Shoe Sale'
So now men you will
have to hurry if you
want a pair of
Nettleton Shoes
At a big reduction.
Remember all our reg
ular stock is included in
this sale.
7.00, $6.50 and $0.00
shoes all go at
$5.00
We also have some odds
and ends in narrow
widths only "that we are
selling at
$3.50
Cluett E t W and (Gothsm
Shirts. Cuffs (attached and
coat style insularly priced at
J 2.00. On sale at
$1,50
Cluttt, Peabods Shirts In reg
ular $LI0 and $1.25 grade go at
$1.00
The new Mal'ory Crave netted
Hau are here. All the latent
shapes and every size.
$3.50
And there are none better for
tho price.
SCH7ARTZ BROS. CO.
THE SAFE PLACE
ON MAIN ST.
ELKS TALK OF
1 FAIR
Tuesday, November 7, Will See,
Large Gathering of Mem-
bers at Phoenix If Plans
Work Out
EXALTED RULER INVITED
Tuesday of fair week, November 7,
has been named by the territorial fair '
commlsslon .tQ be known as Terri
torial Elks' day.
Tho newly elected grand exalted
ruler, Sullivan, has been tendered an
Invitation from Phoenix lodge No.
335 to be Its guest during fair week.
As he expressed a desire at the last
reunion to visit Arizona, the members
of the order here are looking every
day for his acceptance of the Invita
tion, and upoa receipt oi ine same
preparations will be made for a great
reception to nun. .... , I
The main feature or me .iks pru-i
... fv,r. th.t Hav Trill 1) a larce na-l
r.j- v- ium ni-o nr mnro
Several floats furnished by the varl -
W
nun lodees will contain ladles oi me -ii. uu"ibi. n. a ir i" '" u.uo. wcun". "
?i Th flmnw rommlttee is now Stevenson, of Chicago, first vice pros- administered by the father and found
nUta subscriptions a5 Elks. It Wont; Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. McCauley one bruise but that it might have been
. .., .i . .- nrf,. nmnnnt.i"u utu eons vi air. uixon -wno nave
. - .! .TT b y
'"... !.; ..- . , ..a , ,h.
.. e .Ii" ,.. V,.. "ZZ ." ,XJ.
letlc
. . Vf k,,,n ,Vv- Vin Vhi
place on the half mile track on this
date.
Phoenix lodge will not be eligible
to any of the prizes In the parade or
athletic cvnts of the afternoon.
The committee has a movement on
to offer a liberal prize to the lodge
bringing the best band. If this is
carried out it will mean tho largest
band concert ever given In the terri
tory. Several letters from outside lodges j
have been recelevd offering to com-,
bine with the Phoenix lodge In mak
ing this the greatest day of the Elksj
in Arizona.
The committees are as follows: Ex
ecutive, C. K. Pishon, Frank Leeper.i
G. Gny Alsap. Finance, George P.'
Driscoll, Jim Graves, Sylvan Ganz.
Hotels, J. C. Adams. A. B. Williams,
Garrett fachuler, Frank Shedd. Deco
llations, W. B. Leecraft, William Mo
riaoty, J. P. Jeffries, G. Biggs. Pro
gram, Ed Doyle, Georgo Schwartz, A.
L. Moore.
In the evening there will be a gen
eral ball at OVN'elll's hall for Elks,
their wives, families and sweethearts.
Thursday evening of fair week
there will be the usual smoker and
entertainment of the Elks' lodge for
visiting brothers. The replies of out
side lodges Indicate a large attend
ance. TRACK 10 BE PLACED
. . : . . I ued at from 51 per yard up, a ladles
A great deal of Improvement work,nand etc The total ae of the
is being done by the EI Paso and 00ds was $40. ten dollars Ies than
southwestern in an effort to nave tne
entire road In first class -condition in
every respect as soon as the Tucson
extension is completed. Sections of
track on the western division are be
ing repaired and in some places re
built. The block signal system is being in
stalled between Blsbee and Don I.uIb,
a distance of four miles. The road
has block signals between Crook Tun
nel and Forest Junction, in this county.
a distance of sixteen miles, and
track section of 16 miles in length
on the eastern division has been sup -
piled with block signals,
ALFALFA PATCH IS
y
Boquillas Ranch Wants $10000
for Riht of Way Through
Field
All preliminary construction work
on the El Paso and Southwestern ex
tension from Falrbank, In this county,
westward, has been stopped by a dis
agreement between the railroad and
the manager ot the Boquillas ranch
over the price of a right of way
through an alfalfa field.
The railroad offered the ranch man-
ager $5,000 for a right of way on tha
tract of land owned by the Boquillas
Land and Cattlo company, but the
mnnnt-er nf h riinrh In hnlrtlnir nut
for $10,000, and frequent conferences
between the right of way man and thoi
ranch manager have been fruitless.
The Southern Pacific road passes
through this particular piece ot
inrougn mis particular piece ui
ground, which is sown ln alfalfa, and
the owners of the land contend that
for another line to be run through it. sent to this country, ana ne says ne " w '"" .V ,", -7,, ,.
would greatly depreciate the value of I has a chest full of war material for night. Death udn to an acute -t
the land. his party. tack ot heart disease.
The ranch owners have refused to! -it would seem the American work- "
permit the contractors to land their! man should havo much more left at' nutritious, due. I believe, to cold stor
concrete mixing outfit on the proposed' the end of the week than tho worker! age.
risiht of war and they have moved it! in the British Isles," be said today, 1 "Much more money Is spent by wc-
further down, near Contention. Tbo
railroad will bring condemnation pro
ceedings against the ranch, but until
this Is done all work at this point will
be halted. After the suit Is brought
the railroad may deposit a bond,
named by the district court, and pro
ceed with the construction work.
ChleAjv Record-Herald: "The tlmo
Is coming -when an honest man will
net bo able to succeed in business in
this icoantry."
"What do you can succeeding
business?"
'Why er keeping a high tariff oni
the things they are producing."
EX - GOVERNOR
S li BISBEE
Gillette of California and Party
of Mining Men Here From
Douglas for Visit to
Local Mines
lfSPBCTINGTHE MASCOT
Ex-governor J. K GUIetto ol Call
fomla, and a party of mining men last
evening arrived In the city from
Douglas, where the ex-govornor nnt'
members of his party have been since
Tuesday evonmg.
The pasty Is in Arizona on a trip
of Inspection of the property tof the;
Mascot CotHier roinnnjiv. nf wlii !
Ml" Plllntl. Is -t,I. it .
few days or spare time before leaving
for California, tho ex-governor and;
I'uny ueciuru io spenu u in visitnc
i10 smelters at Douglas and the big'
Tho nartv t n.nnn f t,
- - - wii.- mv iui-
lowing: Ex-governor Gillette, preei-
'dent of tho Mascot Copper company: I
!'r - McCauley, general manager; R. '
"ri visiting at the mine for several
months.
Yesterday the party visited and
sifted the smelters at Douglas and
went On the othor side of tho Interna-!
tlonal line t)o view tho battle field of !
Agua Preta.
Mr. Gillette was republican gover
nor cf California from 1907 to 1911
and served In the national congress as
a member of the lower house from
1903 to ISO". He Is a lawyer by pro
fession and has considerable interest
in mines in the southwest.
BOOTY IS REVEALED
T v - ii rtn B0iafii v a n ,-. i tz I a m a nil nnmi m ifAit m Attv Trn a r
B SEARCH WARRANTIpnvc mm mm
Porter of Copper Queen Store
Found to Have Stolen
Goods
Pleasant dreams, day dreams, which
when they would not como truo he
attempted to fulfill at other people's
expenses, resulted In a search war
rant being issued yesterday afternon
in Judge Morris High's court at the
Instance of a department manager of
tbo Copper Queen store empowering
officers to search tho house of Henry
Pleasant, porter for the CoDner Quopn
store.
Tho warrant was delivered 'to Dep
uty Sheriff WW White who went to
the house In Brewery sulch and
1 found a five gallon can halt full of
loose cigars, four boxes of cigars, sev
eral pairs of men's gartera, all silk,
several suits of underwear valued at
$10 per suit. a dozen or more neel:
ties, several pieces of dress goods val-
enH1Rh to make the stealing of it
. fPiorv
It Is believed that Pleasant had
planned to fit himself and wife out in
style and go to one of the California
beaches. The hand bag, an elegant
one of tan leather, was a gift from
Henry to his wife, and the dress
goods were also for his wife.
Pleasant had evidently got wind of
what had oeen discovered of hfcj
ridlnea and could not bo found after
atho house had been searched. The
missing of eight or ten yards of val-;'
uable dress goods was what prompted
I the suelne out of the search warrant
The othor merchandise liad not been
missed.
HIGHESTJOT WASTED
Englishman Says We Get No
Benefit, Because ot Na
tional Extravagance
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. George
Gearlnr-Hlatt. who has been la this
country eighteen months studying In-'
dustrial conditions in : behalf of tte
tariff reform party In England, declar-
ed tcday that the American work man s ,
wanes arc three times blgner man'
i those of his British brother. At the
end of the week, however, he says the
American hasnt a cent more in his
nocfcpt than tho British Workman.
At the two last elections in England
the tories were badly beaten largely
hscflH.n their sneakers were unable to
answer tho questions about better
...... m.,.. i iri u
kumuiuum ViC.a...u6 u .u....w -.
was to gather ammunition for the next)
I campaign that Mr. Geartng-Klatt was ;
"hut thA fftpt la he snends more. He'
wnntB to ea out to shows, his wife,
and daughters want fine clothes and!
.. . 1I J1IA '
ms cnimren geceraujr mc uub uumcu jug 91.0 iu .;, route mou w "0..
things. The American lives a much ' girl earns In a month. When an Eng-rniiBT-
tffo thnneh whether this Is eood llsh eirl wants to treat herself she'll
in every case is a question.
"Beer here is very dear. Tho Eng-
iiaVi nint which rosts 4 or 6 cents has
about four American size glasses to
it. Besides, the British workman1
looks well into the glass, and If there
is any froth on it somebody gets
In ' black look.
The American spends more on
food.
I think he needs more. It
seems to me the food here Is not soj
iFATHER USES
RAZOR STROP
But in Cruelty Case Boy of Ten
Admits He Was Justly
Punished fey
Parent :
DECISION THIS MORNING;
John Greener, an American, was ar-1
ralgned In Judge Murphy's court yes-:
terday morning on the charge of cruel I j
and inhuman treatment of his owuj
child, a boy of ten years of age. At
the conclusion of the case Judge Slur-, I
phy announced that he w tuld tako
the case under advisement until 10
o'clock this morning. 1
Tho nnlt n-ilnocc Intrn.liii-prt J-.v the'
j. .V. i ...,. . .I11...1' I
that his father whipped him when he
was bad and when ho was It was
WHn om nana or a razor strop, meii
little follow said that ho loved hla
!n. - ,w. .,, , ..-., i.-,i ,
mn ""p u " " w i
". Williams, who was introduced I
by tho prosecution as a witness, stat-
ed that he saw the Ujy two hours af-
One of the witnesses for the prose-
cuUon had testified that the child
in-icould be heard crying 200 yards away
"What kind cf a scar would have been
wade, the udaor was asked by tne
attorney for the defense, - If the blow
administered would have made the
child cry loud enough to be heard 200
yards away?"
"It would havo resembled an Ital
Ian sunset," the doctor answered.
In tho complaint against Greener,
sworn to by neighbors, it was alleged
that Greener had beaten tho little boy
with a board but the b)y when ho was
placed on tho stand by tho defense
staled his father had never whipped
him with a board.
LAI III THE COOLER
Solemn Procession of "Never
Agains" Files Out Next
Morning
Disrespect to the, curfew ordlnanqe
got five young boys In jail Tuesday
night. For a long time there has been
complaints made against boys playing
In tho street at nifent and there scorns
to have been a general laxity of par
ents In allowing their young ones away
from home at night. As regularly as
the days pass the curfew bell rings
at 9 o'clock p. ni- but It Is fast becom
ing a dead letter.
Tho five boys were arrested by Offi
cer Trotter, night policeman, Tuesday
night after the ringing of the curlew
bell. Ther were playing on Brewery
gulch and on School hill, uttering
yells that would havo done credit to
the lung power of a, Comanche. Tney
were released yesterday morning and
warned tnat If they repeated the or-
fense they would7 oe haled Into court
and be made to pay the penalty of vio
lating the ordinance.
Never were there more penitent
boys than those who filed out of the
city jail yesterday morning and each
registered a "never again" as he de
parted. Prisoners say the boys played
all night inside the Jail, but that they
H T.,',n, tn n '.,, nIav
the streetB after the curfew bell
rang.
The Invasion of the business district
by children during the day time, -without
nurses or guardians, and after the
curfew hour has been commented on
a great deal lately. Several days ago
City Marsha! Bassett Watklns and Of
ficer Lowe Wright found a little kid
sleeping peacefully on the Copper
Queen plaza. ITie officers surrounded
the vag and waited patiently for him
to wake up. When he did his eyes
grew large at tho sight of tho unlform-
, ed officers and he went towards home
as fast as his little feet would carry
him, to tho amusement of a crowd ot
young Mexicans who had been watch
ing the youngster sleep.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CAN GO INTO
MEXICO
WASHINGTON, Aug.
30. The
fitatoned ln tne vl.
T d ,, nW
J to uke enort eIcur8lon9
.. . W.UJ , n-
faa a
secretary ot war to-
PROF. EDWARD CURTI8 DEAD
ROCKLAND, Me, Aug. ju. rroies-
sor Edward L. Curtis, instructor oi
Greek at Yale Divinity school, and
----. .-,i h.t. of ihn
until recenUy ,?,?. i Se
school died on the Bwton boat on tte
men and children here on nnery,
which Is often of very short life. An
American girl wllLwear a plume cost-
m . i A- mm . an Tnfrlftth
buy a yard, of new ribbon and trim
afresh the sailor hat she wears the
tear around.
"Children have much more money
to. spend. The workman's child In
England gets a half penny at tbo end
a, of the week, orj penny, it there are
I not many in tho family, but the Amer-
lean child is wanting ice cream soaaa
and to see moving picture sdowb at :
nickel a tlmo all the while.'
UIl U1U OI1C. I
Two Osteopaths
Are At The Cop
per Queen Hotel
Dr. Paul R. Collins
and Dr. Amelia Burk
of the Dr. A. T. Still
O s t e opathic Infir
mary of El Paso,
Texas, have opened
offices in the hotel
where they will re
ceive all desiring
their treatment.
Go Over And Get Ac
quainted With Them
Anyway And See What
Is The Matter With You
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Money Loaned on Everything
Mining Stock
Especially
Everything confidential. No
directors' meeting required to
secure loan.
Uncle Sam's Loan Office
Main 6t. Long Windows
r
Brief Local Items
Committee to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the sev
eral committees cf the Labor Day cel
ebration organization this orenlns at
8 o'clock at tho city hall. All mem
hers of committees and especially
chairmen ot committees arc urged to
be present
False Fire Alarm.
A false- alarm of lire was turned In
from Laundry hill a few minutes af
ter 9 o'clock Jast night. Tho depart
ment made a quick run up the can
yon, but failed to find any blaze when
they arrived at the scene of the re
ported fire.
New Ad Man.
Robert E.Gelwlcks, of LoulsovlUe,
Ky, arrived In the city yesterday and
took a position with the Copper Queen
Mtore as advertising manager, suc
ceeding Mr. Suavely who recently
went to Evansvllle, Ind. Sir. Gelwlcks
vas advertising manager for II. J.
Gutman & Co., at Loulserillc.
Team Practice Today.
The All-Star team ot the Warren
district baseball league -will meet this
afternoon at Warren park for its first
practice. The team was selected by
fans of the districts by voting on Re
view coupons. Tho All-Stars will play
tbe team of the Sixth cavalry hero on
the Sunday before Labor Day.
Welch Cae Postponed.
The caso against II. H. "Welch, the
man who tried to break out of the
city jail Tuesday night, was again
postponed yesterday on account ot
the absence of several witnesses. At
the request of- the attorney for tho de
fendant. Judge High postponed the
case until today.
Roberts Released.
W. M. Roberts, charged with dis
turbing the peace by fighting, was
released when he was arraigned be
fore Judge High last night at 7
o'clock. MoKenna, the man who
fought with Roberts, entered a plea
of guilty on tho morning following
tbelr arrest and was fined $750, no
testimony being taken. Officer McRse
separated the combatants and was bit
over the eye by McKenna.
Elks to Give Dance.
The Elks will be best to their
frknds at a dance early next month.
The entertainment committee ot the
Elks will meet Friday night to ar
range the details of the affair, which
will formally open the winter social
season ln the Warren district The
dance will be an elaborate one and
in every detail will measure up to
the standard set by the Elks in previ
ous seasons at the opening ot the
winter season. It is planned by tho
Elks to give a dance every month dur
ing the winter.
BEE KEEPERS.
Ml WR A POMS. Minn- Aue. 30
A large and representative attendance
marked the opening ot tne annual con
vention of the National Bee Keepers
l..nrlilnn nf Vlnnnanolls todav. The
convention sessions will last two days
and nill be devoted to the discussion
of a wide Tariety of subjects relating
to hte culture and the production and
marketing ot noney.
Special 50 cent Luncheon and $1X0
Table d'Hote Dinner dally at Copper
Queen Hotel. 2u6
The Most
Savage
NO. .303
The best balanced hard hitting rifle
on the market. This gun is manufac
tured from the highest grade gun barrel
steel, is perfectly chambered, and the
only hammerless rifle of the repeating
type with a positive safety, which elimin
ates all danger of the hammer catching
and causing premature explosion. From
a glance you can see the number of car
tridges contained in the magazine and,
also whether or not the gun is cocked.
This gun can be carried with the ham
mer up, as the safety works the same
with the gun in either position.
We offer this special make of gun
which 'has a record of 288 stags and
is still in perfect condition,1 so writes a
famous South African hunter.
For
To be seen at our
a
n
OUT IS DISCOVERED
Boston Doctor Chases That
Tired Feeling Out With
Electric Waves
BOSTON. Aug. SO. How to make
stupid or sickly school children bright
and active, how to make the lsy!
"clock watching" clerk or office em
ploye become a model of energy, how
to glvo new vitality to the man or
woman returning worn out from so
clal or business duties all these and
a hundred other similar important
problems are alleged to havo been
solved by the discovery of Dr. An
drew F. Christian of this city.
"A person feels better In a noom
where the air has been electrified
than ho does in a room with ordinary
air, however well the room be ven
tilated." explained Dr. Christian to
day. 'Tho reason Is that a high fre
quency current in a room breaks up
the atoms of oxygen and creates
ozone. The ozone enriches tho red
blood corpuscles and they become
numerous and more active.",
The result of Christian's experi
ments Is a cabinet which contains the
essential elements of a high fre
quency electric coll. an air pump and
a vacuum tube. Tfco high frequency
coll charges the vacuum tube, which
is ioclosed iu a glass air chamber. The
air pump draws air Into the-ilr cham
ber, and tho air, after Circulating
about tho charged vacuum tube. Is
carried out into the room by tubes.
Tho oxygen "in the air Is broken up
as it circulates about tho charged vac
num tube and the air as passed into
the rooms is full of ozone.
A. Graydon of Cananea was in tho
city yesterday.
A. F. Pearson of Douglas was in
the city yesterday on business.
James J. Farley ot Tucson was in
tho city yesterday on business.
Deputy Sheriff AITIe Howe of Tomb
stone nas In the city yesterday.
J. P. Ferguson of Cananea was la
the city yesterday on business.
A. Ii. Hurst will leave this morning
for Los Angeles for a few weeks vaca
tion. J. I. McKelUgon Is at Cananea on
logal business. Ke will return tu
Blsbee today.
Dr, N. C. Bledsoe visited Fort Hua
chuca yesterday, making the' trip in
his Velle car.
William Blackburn of Courtland was
in tho city . yesterday, registered at
the Philadelphia.
Cl fiTnrt ftnif urlfo nf Arlzn Ro-
nora. were in the city yesterday regis-
(icrea at wo supper vtutrco.
!
H. F Zelgor of Phoenix was a busl
'nooo vlitnr In the rltv veaterdaV. a
guest of tho Philadelphia hotel.
I H. E. Fletcher ot Ramsey Canyon
Ktftim-
m&
.
Personal Mention !
r
J
Popular
Rifle
$18
$13.
hardware department
)XWfts
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Like all tbo oth'er business men
on busy Broadway, August and
September are dull months.
And to stimulato business we
are all apt to forget profits in our
efort3 to keep tho wheels turn
ing and our employes busy.
In other words, August and Sep
tember aro bargain months. I do
work for less money Tn August and
September than in other month's,
but It is not "cheap" work, fci
all of it carries my ten-years guar
antee. A word to the wise is sufficient.
If you need dentistry of the
highest grade, you w.lll save money
by coming to my Dfllces now, for
In October the rush begins again.
I NEVER HURT A BIT
applies to treating, crowning and
filling diseased teelh. as well as ex
tracting those that are past re
demption. So come now and don't worry.
DR. C. M. HORN,
The Los Angeles Dentist
301-2-3 Pantagex Theatre Bldg.
338 S. Broadway, Los Angeles-
Cal.
SCHOOL
for learning the Arts of dress
cutting, the most Important
feature of dress making.
A garment properly cut and
basted is more than half mado.
In making year garments
bj your own measurements,
it will save you the great
worry and work that it takes
to do the altering and re
fitting. Tho Standard Square Inch
Systom Is the latest improved
tailor system in use and its
methods are endorsed- by the
leading tailors.
First floor Mrs. Fannie
Black's residence. Opposite Lo
rctto Academy.
Leave car at Higgln's Hill
stop.
Dress Cutting
Academy
uas ln the city yesterday, leaving In
the afternoon tor Berner's resort
WEDS "IT PROFESSOR.
WASHINGTON, D. C Aug. 30 A
wedding of considerable Interest here
today was that of Miss Josle Helen
Dodson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.
A. Dodson of this city, and Professor
Rollln Henry Dennlston of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin. The marriage took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents, the Rev. Donald C McLeod of
the First Presbyterian church perform
ing the ceremony.