davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25


fAit BUILDINGS AND BARN YARD.
The barn yard, which was simply an In.
closure surrounded by board feuce
seven feet high. and slopcd away to tho
south, anil was admirably arranged -
that all the liquids could run awaynicely.
leaving the yard always dry. The same
autumn added the building &C." 20 by
30 feet, 20 have room for vehicles. tools.
and some fodder and hay. One-half II
this has since been made into silo A.
indicated on the sketch.
The following spring | saw 10 many
dollars going down tho slope In the
golden lqnid that determined TO make
a basin Of the clay soil Of which the yard
was formed. This did by making IL
about thirty inches deeper Ia middle
than At edges and u regular dish shape.
At the same time found q necessity lur
more stable room. aud n little later
erected the shed a." 10 feet By 90 feet,
divided into xix box stalls. with one entry
ON the south side.
AZ more room was needed IN a wear nr
two, the building. "E." 70 feet by % feet
for pig pens, aud ~" 10 feet by 20 feet,
with posis % feet, Tor tools underneath
and fodder above. were erected.
This, Y will be observed. nearly sur.
rounded my barn yard with building.
except on the east aud small section
ON tho south and west. aud although an
ronh wer spoutc,l To- carry away tho
water, we began 10 experience the serious
dlhlrulty OF too mhch water The yard
held all the water that fell IN Il and tho
iull length Of high top rubber boots was
necessary 10 enable o. 10 got about. A.
. temporary relief We bad 10 cut a chm.
mel ont one side u our diah aud let the
golden liquid How away ngnin. II began
g. dawn upon me that covered barn
yari would be good thing. and ~ the
farm was becoming moro productive
aud more ruoin necessary barn floor
spare bclng especially doicient-the foi.
lowing plan was rcsortod toi The space
marked &C. a. feet By 10 feet. was Gov.
end 10y harm, with posts 20 feet This
barn WIS vt on sixteen posts II round
white oak about fourteen inches Ia d.
nmeier. mounted un stone podcstals aud
high enough ~ that tho thrcshing floor
came level with tho old barn il00r aud
IN line whit. THIS increased our thresh.
Ing fioUr 10 !! feet In length aud covered
u large arca Of the ynri. This a.ns TO
meet the required want. Il furnishes u
cool place IN summer and warm place
In cooler weather, and protects the ma.
nurc from bleaching rains aud bleaching
suns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25

John NJ. stahl wrote fifteen years ago
that the best preventive Of CALLED shoul.
a.fs d 10 bs,ha tbs Shoulders each oven.
ing with salt water He has written 1,
several times since, aud he again calls ut.
tention 10 1t in The Farm journal. lie
says 10 tic cloth around u corn cob. with
which to apply the salt water. Begin IT.
use n month before the plow begins and
continue II through the working season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

MOTION ~ HEHruY atvEs ny Ti'E
~ undersigned Adnini.rstgr with The
deceased, 10 the creditors ~ and Al
porfsns having claims aEalnut the said
deceased, 10 exhibit them with N. ncrcl.
slTy vouchers. within ten months alter the 1t
publication ~ ihis untlr 10 the said admins
traitor, ~ M. aid West firit ~ouih street, salt
lake City, IN the caunp ~ salt Lake.
A. q. UniGGs.
Administrator Nith The viii annoted 81 the
estate of John Naah deceased. lawai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25

A young lady In Northport school com.
pared III In this manner "Nominative, ill,
comparative, worae, superlntiye, dead :"
The whole GLASS looked up very much sur
pFlsea, and the master, with an effort 70
control the sadness which he felt, arose aud
said scholars, you eau have fifteen min.
ules for the funeral. "-Bangor CONNER
alal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25

NOTICE n HERERY GIVEN ny rHk
~ uuder1isnri. administrator Of the II
tate Of Mary Yates, deceased, 70 the cred.
tors Of, Ind al persons having claims against
the said deceased. t. exhibit then with The
Necessary vouchers wihln ten moathl aitHf
the rrsi pubicalDu of this nntce, 70 the said
Standardization az he once ln ne Constitution
nuidinE Wan rfCet In salt iakc CITY and
County tab TERRITORY,
Dated tch. ~, 1891.
AdmIniiiraior Of the estate Of Mary Yates
ilfTNed atawlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


latate OF Janet Cope, uercInr1.
NO1lCE u lIEkEnY GIVES ny TliE
~ undfrfisned executor o. tie eatate OF
Janet Cone, decsasci. 10 the creditors Of, ana
all persoul having eianns tgainst the said de-
cefaei, tp exhibit thon, with the necessary
yourhsra wiihin Ten months after me nrft pub
ifaii0n Of this notice. q the said ~ Gator AZ
l.ale CITY. In the county OF SAT- Lake. Utah
fciUtory
Dated february s'h lsal.
lrAAO n. MADDELt.
tNceutor Of the estate Of Janet Cope, Dc
ceased q OaN htw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


tsilinoi NNihm linwhH l'foas'i
NpriCE u nEilLnN GIVEN nv TiiE IN
~ dcriEngd, eNr utnr ~ the cstate uf
William Howard, decreased. 10 the rrrdiiets
al deceased, % EXHIBIT Neu With the upcrss
safy voucher, within fuar mouiha ufterthe hfst
publication u thia uutlcr, 10 the SAIL executor,
salt lsku Citr, IN The comfy " salt Lake. Utah
Territory
Dated February san, is,i.
tsAAu a. WARDEtf,
Executor OF The Estate Of wliliam Howard
deceased. dlaw %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE N liEi.kHY GIVEN ny TtIE
~ undersigned executor aud sAecuiriN OF
the last Will and testau eut OF Mullen Atwood,
decreased, 10 the er diiofs ~ aud all persons
having claims against the SAID deceased. 10 Ox,
HUT them with the neceF tary vouchers, Win
In IAN months after the nrst publication Of
this notice. to the sad executor aud eNccutriN,
city, IN tho ouniy ~ salt LAKE
Dated Mhrch 4, lsal
MiILtN NJ ATWOOD,
AniliE ANGLNLrTE SERMON,
Executor aud iNetutfiN ~ the last will and
testament 81 Mullen Atwood decreased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25

dunsunirTIoS nArEG
Yr. emo. sMo. iMo.
DddV ti0,OO 500 $3.50 sl.Oj
SENT WseliU 800 I.75 i.W 10
Deserci Weekly, go i.S0
Address all Communications To
The DEsERET NEWS CO..
salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25

COCOA 10 . sea- Il tsiuT Iis1s - lahn y
aaafs n,ltaf NJ - uniA o. ~. nastst,
; ai HIaY ~ iIats - uItlh, zee " ftn
isssh 30 guIlklf tHis iataiu nHHn - "
slu ia ~ 3D. tIaii, I'D n.als HaFuu ~
90. hUih sffaa, 81 $50. o. ems isu u
IAWsfifas fna 80 fHuIfafHfa % iHHiHi slf q
~ saiti Az u nsNl ii1sf ~ siht -
even uHfNaf. We sfau 80. fIfiiisl -
sssffihing iAtilNt stTlult iaslnsT
rAuitlILAns INA AdfIsss u sns..
sfiAsoA A TO-, iuniiANb, NAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25
WHY THE peseReT NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FoR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. 10 Il thu Organ ~ tho Church Of
Jesus Christ 81 Laitcr-iay Saints, ami
the authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and instructions ~ the
Church Authorities arc expressed. aud
given 10 the saints.
2. II may always be relied upon ~ al.
voca,ing or defending the right side uf
every question proper for public Journal
10 treat upon.
.. II Il devoted 10 tho interests Of the
Lai,er-day Saints AMI has, from IT, incop.
ton, ynllanlly defended their rights aud
advocated the principles In which they
bollovo; and every iatter.day Saint
should therefore iccl under obligations to
do his part IN helping To sustain II.
l. Itisnot published for speculation.
aud never has been, but for the good
which II j. capable OF accomplishing; the
profits, II any there DO derived from H.,
being devoted to extending IT. sphere %
usefulness, and hcueGiting the COM
munty.
B. II Is doing IL utmost to establish
houie industries a'noha Wh'ah "e pNi''I
",a ,s 49, " ps.''' 1.ss ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aa "a i,Iono,,don,. q,
,s,.,,,,,,,,,.I,' ,,,, .,tah ,n,,nr moi,
,' "s ,. ,.'',', Nv ~. ,,.'.i,a,,. ,,a,
- ~, w., ,s..atn an ani, ~ ,.,r,l,1
on asa pccuniary loss.
arh,..t.na,.,no,o,.,y.u,,s,,r,e,
o. ,ho ~. ,',I,n, a. a., wh,, mo- snb.
III. TO- ,,ro,,,,t, ,,,iu,, N m. hn.l,,.
aud q snaponsion u the publication. o.
result In the cas. Of hundreds Of news.
paper venture. every year.
ut.,ow ,,,,,ol ,hr,,rho,, 4, moe
and ro,d,hto ,yn. .o ,b,, .y.n thc sy,,
c,n rs,,,.. 4, ,,i,hou, dIe,cult, No dance
- ,,ia,s .,,,n,
,-,,,,
,, ~ Nv. 10" Y','.',. ~, w
Lis chIl1,,u Viii bay, uhelr minds cor-
ru,i.d e,,,, having ac,ss. IN Il, m f,,t
n r.c,.o. ,hou.,nd. a., doilar, vo,,h of
u.,,,s., ,,.,Ing ,Ive,tlscmonts ANIMAL,
80 n 4. deyo,.I L, tbs moral ani
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
A HUSBANDS INTAKE,

Husbands too often permit wives, ana
r,,sn,. their children, to suffer from head
ache. dizziness, ueurslyis, sleepiessnSss
s,s nervousness, when by the use OF DE-
Miles, Restorative nervine such serious re
.u,,s could easily b- prevented. Druggists
every where say it gives universe. sa Wsn q
ton, and has an immense SAFE WOO,
worth & Co, Of Fort Wayne, ine.; I In
Co.. Of Syracuse, \. i.;J.,C. VOL. ms ~,
dale, Mich. and hundreds oil o,hIis g.
sit j. the creates, seller they eve. knew.
[; contains no opiates' Trial bottles an
Sne book on Nervous Diseases Tree, al a
r, Fleischma1ns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

Dearborn had a lot sale a few
days ago and fortnight lots wee
Is Id. Drarborn is in the midst of an
able bcdied boom and The Democrat
Is printing the fact under big black
p 'ad lines. As a boomer. Robert
Northcut' Harrington ranks way up.
Hamilton was sad all last week
and didn't enjoy one real good, side
shaking laugh. B. NJ. Dilley. the
funny man Of the town, spent a week
at Columbia, witnessing the state uni.
versity exercises. Dilly is the fun
producer of the community, and
when be is away the fun factor; shuts
down.
-Hannibal i. going to have a
new $40, 600 Y. NJ. c. A. building, |
and the movement is taking shape.
When the secretaries met in ST.. joseph
and saw the magnificent building
here they felt bumiliated, and deter.
mined upon going home to do some.
ming. And now ali along the lines
he talk of new buildings Is heard.
nee,,..,. vuNe rs csen,n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.

Our enterprising druggist, A. T. Fleisch.
mann who carries the finest stock OF dru ~.
psifumeries, toilet articles, brushes.
ssponges, ETC., is giving awav a large mum.
Der oil trial bottles Of DR.. Miles celebrated
Restorative Nervine. He guarantees il to
cure headache, dizziness, nervous pros,ra.
ton, sleeplessness, the i'll effects OF spirits.
tob; Geo, coffee, etc. Druggists cav i, is tine
grea:e.t seller they ever knew, and is uni.
versa!ly satisfactory. He also guarantees
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases of
nervous or organic heart disease, paIpita.
iion, pain 10 side. smothering, etc. Fine
book on NERVOUS and Heart Diseasesn
free.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
ANOTHER VICTIM OE HYDROPHo.
BIA DIES.

Atchison, Kan, June 11.-Jacot
vandever. s. cond son of the family
afflicted with rabies in the western
part of this county, died Tuesday
night and was buried Yesterday
Thomss Vandever, the brother who
was taken to Kansas City for treat.
ment, was in Atchison yesterday and
will go home to day. He saws a
maidstone was applied to the back Of
his neck, and that it adhered two
hours, affecting a cure. His physi.
cian intimates that bogus stone was
used In order to quiet his excitement
Thomas says he has felt nervous
lwItchings for the last eigh. or nine
years, but they have been more pro.
, 20 during the past ten DAYS.
The AtchisOn physicians are vehe
nr,ently discussing the strange case.
,hey Will not accept the hydrophobia
heory. When William died they |
aid It was caused by Iockjaw, result.
ng from having his tooth extracted.
he death of Jacob, who had no tooth
xtracted, they say was caused by
isht.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
Black well of tho

Professor Black well of the State
University is being touched up in q
lively manner by come papers and
people for inviting DR.. Cave of st.
Louis, to deliver the baccalaureate
sermon before the university class last
week. Blackwell says be has ar
ranged these addresses for years past,
and that every denomination in the
state has had its chance, and be
thought it no more than right to in.
vite one who was without a denomi.
nation, a non-sectarian, and he got
ave, who is a non church man, to
deliver the address.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

both the mother and daughter, ne
never did. At last they
located him and last Tuesday they
left their home in Toronto and came
direct to Sedalia.
81 am not rich," said the distressed
old mother, "but have some properly
borrowed some ready money
from my lawyer to make
the trip. My husband
FELT VERY BADLY
about the matter, and did not seem
disposed to assist in the matter gu
know" said the old lady, "that
mothers feelings are tenderer than a
fathers. The trip has al
ready cost me :. over d
, I'm ,dred dollars, but we mean to stay
until VIC get justice and the matter Is
( satisfactorily settled"
t Jonh Hawkins is reported to b. oil
t a fine family in Toronto. bis father
n now dead, was quite wealthy
= and young Hawkins uncle ). }
ir Hawkins, is member of parliament
John Hawkins came to selali
is about three weeks ago and has bee
Of employed as c'e'k
m tie auditors Office Of til
in ~, K. & T. general offices. d
q. is a man of fine ability and command
a fine salary.
ABAzoo representative called {
nj nj the young gentleman at the gener
'eI Offices this afternoon, but found hi
on inclined not to talk.
les
las He absolutely refused to talk up
'S' the subiec, and stated that it was
case of clear bl-ckmail, and II dol
think that am implicated in 1t
on ali. | have been here just th'
re. ~..L. and came direct from Ioron
cir Canada. don't huon the peo
ida that are here. think that Ii
so want to get NE written up in
IAN paper to ruin me. Isay that it i
was e.. isA aiaiYatHi if necessary. i co
l ellis name is Frank O'Flynn 6
''n lives in Bellville, Canada. He ha
~ wife and three children. Iw,nt
:, swer any more questions about I
affair. The lady has always born,
''' good reputation 10 the north. E
" al that 1 say is that I am not CT
VI nected with this affair and I will t.
sS ab,ut it no more"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
SALINE COUNTY.

Marshall Democra; News, June L.
Mrs. James Rider has returned
from Kansas City, after q pleasant
visit.
Mrs. B. P. Fullerton and chill
dren, OF St. Louis, are visiting friends
IN ArroM Kock.
will Henry Graves goes to Miles
City, Montana. to 60 into the stock
business with Frank d. O'Neill.
p. H. Franklin and F. G. Kerr
are attending the meeting of the State
thaImacentica. association at Excel.
sior Springs.
Mrs. Warren Haley and children.
OF Mt. Leonard, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Davis, in this
city this week.
M .ster Harry Davis, Of this CITY.
is spending his summer vacation with
his sister, Mrs. Warren HALEY. of
near Mt. Leonard.
The wedding of Miss Don Stein.
me'z and G. N. Gaunt will take place
At high noon to-day, at the residence
'f the brides father, s. Steinmetz.
-Thos. Naylor has purchased a
half interest in the grocery and meat |
market business of NJ. p. Holmes.
md the firm is now Holmes & Nav.
Or.
Noble & Niley sold this week
he George L. Goulding farm, con-
isting OF 3S3 acres near Mt. Lem.
rd, Mo, to Geo. W. Stewart, and
o-day the same farm to c. ID. Hui.
on, for s14,0
IL. e. Krauthof, of the law firm
HAMS. Holmes & Krauthofi Kan.
Is City, is in the city attending cir.
ut court. Mr.. Krau,hoff is the
resident and legal representative of|
he Western Base Ball association.
Mrs. Mary Thornton and SIN
rthur. OF Fulton, and Mrs. NJ. E.
ellis and daughter, Miss Jennie, of
exico, Mo-, are the guests of Mr.. =
ID Mrs. A. F. Vawter in this city
iss Jennie Wells is q graduate Of :,
ardin college. Is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

Judge Jasper Turner, Marion
countys favorite son, says be is not a
candidate for governor, nor for the
second place either, but that he is for
Dick Dutton from now until the fin.
ish.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
$500 REWARD

iSr any trace Of Anripyriue, Morphine.
Choloral or any other injurious compound
In hrsuse's Headache Capsules. For sale
6y Aug. Fleischmann, corner Fourth and
Ohio, Meriz & Hale, 2lO Ohio, o. w.
Smith, GIG East Third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

Inis 5AZOO-Prce Csnts-Drect,on. FIR r,,,,. "a.
This wonderful for tie people nov, on earth
I
IA
. so ae Puma and judy speaking in shr
OF rer the cav Of xS w
Zines ss over the for mole II tae In and out @
fourth w9od or ens aoe lips leaving tss
mouse with great app
cursons picnics. '~0@"enS 0usic 70 e.
produced
bAzoo very addition readily In
A"'s = "ps' races Pleasure resorts &C. Price lie
Address W GOODWIN sedap. M
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
Reautiful Canadian Girl FINDS
Her Recreant Lover IN
Sedalia.
A Wedding Ceremony Whien
Was Foiled by Meddlesome
Relative
The Alleged Betrayer Threatens
TO Leave for Texas, but IS
Now Under Close Sur
veillance.

The old familiar tale OF mans per-
f;dv and woman's fidelity came to light
in Sedalia Yesterday in a chapter
which is full of romance and when
appears exclusively in the BAzoo this I
afternoon.
On the afternoon train which
reached here at 3:15 yesterday,
there arrived two ladies Mrs. Frank
lin and her daughter, Miss Nude
franklin. They were direct from
Toronto, Canada. They attracted no
special attention and went at once to
Hotel Kaiser, where they registered
and were assigned to room.
The elderly lady was nicely atti'ed
in black and
THE SILVER HAIR
that fell over her temples betrayed
her advanced aged. Her daughter
wore a pretty, dark hat and long
gray striped ulster, with a cape
The object of the ulster will be dis
closed in the sequel.
MIS-. r---.LI; had been at the no
tel but a few minutes, when 81.
started out to hunt a young man
named John Hawkins-the alleged
hetrayer and seiuc,r of her daughter
Maude.
Hawkins is related by marriage to
we'll known and highly respectable
never seen Hawkins, but had his phc.
tograph with her and rec,guized him
at short distance drawing bucket
OF wafer out of the back yard we'll.
She called to him and said:
els this John Hawkins ?"
The reply was in the firmative.
"Well, We have just arrived from
Toronto and my daughter, Maude.
desires to see you INN ediately at
Ksiser's hotel.
1t was a startling surpris, to him,
for the full meaning of the mission of
the women must have fl ,shel upon
him as quick as stroke of lightnin.
He at once went into the house mt
Oh his coat AMI accomp .niei Mrs.
Franklin to the hotel. catering
their private room, be WIS confronted |
by the young lady, WHO with her
aged mother, hal travelled
so many long and weary m les that
her
HONOR MIGHT BE SAVED.
A glance at the girl could not but
convince the young man that sh, was
IN a delicate condition, and wo,ld
soon become a m other, pro5ably far
from home. in strange Land and
among strangers.
A consultation was held by the
three parties to this most unhappy at:
fair. The past was briefly reviewed, the
present showed for itself and now the .
main object was, what would her al.
eyed betrayer promise for the :.
future. AT Length it was determined ;,
hat the best way out of the dire pre.
iicament would be to 20 y,
TO A CATHOLIC PRIEST
where the young people could be
al
married. Mrs. franklin r
tstes positively that this was Hawk.
rs own voluntary proposition and it :.
7as promptly acted upon. =.
Shortly after dark the young man, ",
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

derby lady, approached tnem anu
nally
INFLUENCED HER NEPHEW
D desi.t from his purpose and not to
hink of marrying the girl.
II was a sad and cruel blow
10Th to the mother and
Ter daughter, but there
vas no help for them. They returned
!, the hotel, aud then Hawkins took
lis departure. lie prOmised to meet
Mrs. franklin AMI her daughter al
Kaiser's this morning. TITS was IN
some degree satisfying and they re-
tired to bed, worn out with their
travelling and troubles.
The ladies we're at breakfast this
morning, when Mr.. Fischer, one Of
the proprie.ors, handed them
the following note. sealed In
an envelop, but without any sigma
ture. 1t read as follows:
SEpALIA, JUNE 10Th. 1881.
MApIM-I am Convinced that am mol
the cause of your daughters trouble snl
conId not think, under these circumstances
Of having anything to do with her.
b.ve concluded TO hold no communication
whatever With y,u, and as l aave no ties
70 hold me. leave here to. nigh; TO: Texas
60 tina, Won will see the futiliiy OF your re-
Yours Respectfully,
The anger
DIsAPPUiNIaE,E -..-n IMMIGRATION
of Mrs. franklin and her daugnte.
can only be imagined. After their
toilsome trip from far-away Canad'
and after their success in s
readily finding the maj
they wanted to be thus foiied.- Xa
him Of the facts. They desired hin
to arrest Hawkins, but as be had n,
authority to do that without a war
rant, they next consulted Constabl,
Ramsey, who took the m after in hand.
The ladies then went to Pros.
ecutipg Attorney Lougau's of
flee, related their troubles
to him and
HELD A CONSULTATION
lasting several minutes. They also
consulted certain prominent lawyer
and retained him in the case. In
fact they fixed things up so thoroughly
that the escape Of Hawkins was i'm.
possible, should be desire to leave for
Iexas or any other poiut by railway.
at neon Mrs. Fran kliu
and her daughter paid their
bill at Hotel Kaiser and
went out in town TO hunt a private
boarding house, A BAzoo repre-
sentative followed them up and found
them near the corner of Third and
Lafayette streets, wandering
'round, tired and troubled
veil nigh to utter exhaustion.
'0th talked freely. The young lady,
WHO Is QUITE PRETTY,
tated that she frs. met John Haw.
lis in Brownford, Canada, about
* years ago. That was his home, aud
he was pupil at college there. An
'tachment sprang up between the
Dung people. and it was renewed
'ur years later in Toronto, Miss
rankiin's home, and where Hawkins !
as employed as clerk in freight r
flee. II
Six weeks ago Hawkins : :
ID his grandmother left r,
'ronto. Before leaving, he sent a
telephone message to Miss franklin ii
her of his intended Iy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
NIX. st. ELECTION.
H. G. Cross, the Former Receiver
Made President. Z.
Thompson Secretary
tor Missouri.

tor Missouri.
New York, June IL. SPECIAL.
The board of directors met at III
o'clock to day pursuant to ADJOURN
mept for the election of officers OF the
NJ. X. Il T.
The following gentlemen were
elected:
nc. Cross president ani general
manager
]. Waldo, vice president;
Joel F. Freeman chairman OF the
executive board.
]. Deneuvil!e, treasurer.
| B.P. Mcdonald, assistant treas
ure..
H. B. Henson, secre AIRY.
| ]. G. Thompson, assistant secre-
tary for Missouri.
| Lee Clark, assistant secretary 10
Kansas.
II H. C. Foster, assistant sscretar.
!, for Texas.
e William Bond, William Dowd
e Collegiate Hoyt, Simon Sterne an
S H. W. Poor, executive COMMITTED