davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
BEAT CHRISTOPHER ONE WAY.
Miss Garnet Hursey Marries the
Racing Manager

W. ]. Benedict, manager Of the cycle race.
and Garnet Hursey, of Columbus, one of the
contestants in the amateur squad on the
frst day, We're married yesterday in the par
LOT OF the Great Northern hotel, Chicago
This is a pretty romance that has grown out
OF the event at Tattersall's. The two met
Tor the first time in Columbus at the women's
race there, and the attachment was mutual.
Matrimony has been FASTENED by the acct
dent which happened to Miss Hursey Mon
gay, when she was thrown from her wheel
during the first few miles
When Miss Hursey entered her first cycla
race her parents were bitterly opposed to her
action, but were unable to influence her.
She is connected with some of the most prom
1nent families in the South, and her conduct
shocked them deeply. Miss Hursey fatterai
herself that while the score of contestantsl
are speeding around the course for prizes ag-
gregating 81, 800 she has carried off the rich%'
est stake In the person of the manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
CALIFORNIA BREAKS AWAY.
Control of Racing Taken From the
l.. A. w.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O-The dssat-
isfaction which the wheelmen of the Pacific
coast have so often expressed, regarding the
actions of the national governing body Of the
sport, took definite form last night. The Cal
assumed control of the racing interests. At
a meeting of the board of governors, which
was largely attended by the most prominent
of the San Francisco local cubs, the stu
alton which those present had to face was
thoroughly discussed 1t was conceded that
the racing interests would shortly break
away from the present governing body. A
committee of five was appointed to change the
constitution and present it for consideration
at the next meeting, April 8, and meanwhile
the association practically assumes control of
all track racing in California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
FATAL BOXING ROUTS.
Two Men Dead at PhiIade' phia With
in Twelve Hours.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O-TwC
deaths. the results of boxing bouts
have occurred here during the pas
twelve hours Edward Gibbons died
early this morning at the Hahnemann
hospital from the effects of a blow
over the heart, administered by Samuel
S. Perry during a friendly go at the
Tenth Ward Democratic club last
night, while Christian Kielnecker died
at o'clock this morning at St. Mary s
hospital as the result of a boxing
match with Frank Connolly, on Thurs
day. Arrests will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Becker After Denver Records.

Prof. hasten. Of the Minneapolis CONNER
cial club gymnasium, has a letter from w c.
Becker, who is still in California saying that
he intends to go to Denver and break a few
records on the cycle track. He likes the
West, and will not come back here If Sunday
racing is tolerated there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

son. Every ball played that was any good
came from small town" once said a we'll
known player, and results bear out his
words. Didn't Arson come from Rockford
in the days when there were about 1928 peo-
pie in that place?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
MAY GO TO WISCONSIN.
Marie, the Watson Yacht, May Leave
MiEnetOnIxa

1t is reported that another craft, similar
to the 'Knockabout'' style will be built for
Lake Winnebago yachting purposes and that
Marie, the Watson yacht. of Lake Mime
tonka will be purchased and put on the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

The number of machines exhibited at tho
big cycle shows has always been source
OF speculation among agents and manufact-i
urers Invariably the number is Overesti-l
mated. The official figures for the four
largest shows held in this country this season.
are follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Interurban Club Scores.

The Interurban Bowling club bowlcd
the following scores on ". Weller & Sons
alleys on Thursday evening: p. Fisher, 200;
A. Kampmann, 245; G. Gelathiy, 167, W.
Weller. III; c. Emmert, 165.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
SOME BASE BALL NOTES.

The Western association has developed a
number of strong players since its organiZa-
ton, especially among the pitchers. Thir-
teen players have been graduated into the
National league and twenty-One have been
purchased by Western league teams, as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

Costumes for Ladies.
During the past few months fashion maya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

Wheeling, of London, in a. recent issue,
comments on the use of sheet stampings I'M
the construction of bicycles. The first werei
used in 1890, and from that time to this the
use of metal stampings has constantly in
creased until now it has become an impor-
tant manufacture employing a considerable
number of special trained tool makers. The
use of stampings is steadily increasing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

Frank P. Prial the wel-known cycling
critic of New York, says there is every indi-
cation that the coming season will see a
still greater increase in the number of
women riders. Women who began riding.
last season are enthusiastic to begin to-
ride again as they were when they stopped
late in the fall. The few remaining husbands
and fathers and big brothers who held to the
old-fashioned idea that cycling, for some un-i
accountable reason, such as the masculine.
brain delights in when women are concerned,
was unwomanly, have been besieged and be-
set until in many cases they have capitulated
and bought the desired bicycle probably
consoling themselves for the outlay with thei
thought that the money expended would be
saved in summer silks and laces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

The appointment of Albert Mott to the i'm
portant position of chairman of the racing
board Of the League of American Wheelment
gives general satisfaction. Mr.. Mott is not
unknown in the cycling world having had
much to do with the affairs of the league for
years. Racing has always attracted Mr.. Mott
and next to Mr.. Gideon, the retiring chair
man, he is probably one of tht best informed
men on the details of the sport in this coun-I
try. Baltimore is Mr.. Motifs home and thati
city is regarded as a very good location for
one holding the important position to whcihi
President Potter has seen fit to appoint him.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03

1t wGs noon III q large quick lunch place.
A young woman, comedy as we'll as self re-
liant, entered and glanced deliberately
around in search of a vacant chair.
She saw one taah appeared to be unoccu-
pied. and providing herself with a cram
berry tart and a cup OF coffee started to
take possession of it. But a mans hat was
ON tho chair, and the owner of tho hat hap
pened to be ut her elbow with his modest
luncheon in his hand. "Beg pardon, but
this seat is engaged, F" he said.
Returning To tho counter, the young
woman put down her tart and coffee and
started to find an empty chair. She found
one in u remote corner of the big eating
room, aud raising hor hand to her head
she pulled out IA couple of hairpins and
flung her hat INTO the chair with "a defiant
"Thcre, That's takenp'
She then brought over her tart and coffee
and enjoyed them In the consciousness that
she was dependent upon no mans gallan-
try for The comforts of ife.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
rl.s c.mp Of ~. ossa.. Kh.n.

Tho te:.t ii s ,siph le holds his courts Ia
large cuolgL u give cover easily to 1000
Souls. IL Is Lisched with its door to
tae south, and Lne barons and knights re-
t.ain i'll waiting In it, while the khan
abides in anuGner close to 1t OH the west
side. Wiicn ko " isnes to speak with any
one, he causes the person to be summoned
to that 0;iier tent. Immediately behind
he greut tent there is "a fine large chamber,
"ltro lie khan sleeps, and there are also
many Uther fonts and chambers, but they
ire not lii contact with Ii grent tent, as
tnvse uro. The two audience tents and
Tie sleeping chamber are constructed in
tils Nay, Mach OF the audience tents has
three poies, which Gle OF spice wood and
are must artlully covered with lions skins,
h'filel with black and white and red, SO
mat lucy 10 Hot suffer from any weather.
Ahthree apartments are also covered
"u'SlGo With similar skins of striped lions,
q suOstaBee tnat lasts forever. And in
e"e they IRE all lined with ermine and
aoe' these W being the finest and most
osuy ilrs in existence, for u robe of
'aos large enough to line a mantle Is
"ofsa 1000 beiants of gold, or 1000 at
.easl aud shis kind of skin is called by tho
.aitdfs the king of furs." The benst
.'Sl Is about the size OF u marten. These
,"oiufs OF which l speak are applied and
m,aia 80 exquisitely that 1t Is really some
lung worth seeing. All tine tent ropes are
,%sx' And, in short, 1 may say that
""Se 'ehts-to wit, tho two audience halls
"a 'he Sleeping chamber-are So costly
t sS II Is not every King could pay tor
~''"'-0oahD ruoks in st, Nicholas.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
~c6ocKsRY %cRGAkAGG.

,.,,;tv riyo Par Cent Likely to Dr
More Than Tnat When Dropped.
,moorters Of cTockery usually lgtro on
tpakage ut 8 PEI cent. Not very much
.au(Y l. broken litter i5 has been actually
.upi,eI. .I1i become expert III haunting
s,ntlos ard stock, ard tiioy don very
e,,en drop things. The bulk of the break
am IA In Iralsuoftation. CroChcry is snip
,od caiely In crates, casks Ii Gases. Inc
f%auili,r orockery crate is u package pecul-
lar IN England and the United states.
.,rockery iiJm continental Europe comes
uostly In casks aud cases, though II little
All cones in s,aJted boxes something like
crates.
ma crockory crates used In England
ard this counrry mako n very heavy pack
are. running from 700 to 1000 pounds,
s,coruins t. lie goods packed In them.
lotlnw wure, that cannot be nestled, such
As t.ilot SETS, weighing the least, and such
things US plates, TINT can 10 packed close
" togetuer vita only tile straw interven-
Inc let,scen ito pieces, Weighing tho most,
Whoever has seen Ii Urockery crate handled
aust hive Observed tina 1t Is yielding. 1T
ssays and gives more or less In the han
ding. 1t might be- supposed that crockery
slipped in a package like this, that does
,ut always Preserve its form, would he
Uoreijkely to 10 broken. but 1t Is sud
taat tnIs yielding Is To some cxtent a pro-
lection 10 the goods. 1t takes up shock
,.as might break things in unyielding
j~Ackages. In any event, the breakage IN
sf,tss aad in rigid packages, such as
t.sks, IL ajout the same.
OBVIOUSLY a croekery package cannot
10 0ropL.d for any considerable distance
,,pr1t.t danger OF ut laasG cracking some
Of Inc tAin3s contained therein. There
MAS oi!ce being iiolstsd up 10 an upper loft
il tno establishment of Il Now York crock
ty i~pporGtr "A crate containing 100 dozen
Z inch plates. In some way this crate
pot lGoss AID Toll from tia height of the
,Iird sorry to tic subbasemont. When
t-is crato was opened, it was found that
e.cry Gle OF the l,200 plates had been
broken. New York Sun.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03

For SALE-A fine nickel plated bari
tone horn for sale at a very low figure
Call at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
A Concert on til. Grand Banks.

), "l'n his eyes liked on the beams above,
aoa ," began this anciont ditty, Tom platt
,n"'r'Shing all round him to make tine
w. "un' "ld verbs lit Il little:
s. lure Is u crack packet-crack packet o. Fame
mans from Mo- York, End the Dread-
W, hought's her name.
W NAY talk O. your Aiers-Swallowtail and
va Dtt'dnought's the packet that can
Deat them al.
WV me Dreadnought she lies in the river
LN t4use OF the tueboat to take her to san,
l., know
'he Liverpool packet. Lord. let her goi
me Drcadlanght she's howlin crost
,he we bahhsu' Newfoundland,
N"e water . all shallow and the bottoms
al sand.
sl,,si .ae i'lito fishes that swim to and f-o;
- i'i'rrpool packet. o Lord, lot her
IN ~, \ were scores Of verses, for he work
NAV w. ofeadnongnt every milo of the
eon, so'"een Liverpool and New York AS
|dsrl 'oHtiously as though he were on her
|nldlo, "nu tile accordion pumped and tine
|tolloS' sqaoa!,ei beside him. Tom Piatt
Atd ~ VITA something about 1.-THE rough
hess, usn Mcolhn, who would pilot the
Cou,aan -%fiudsard k%ipling's Captain
Ne0oos' III uu.CiIre's Magazine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
ENCOURAGEMENT.

+hir,. oftaaa, aad, red, vet strong,
Irnrss : t1.s.s + 4ha5 lsTiss il al delight
-. ,banrt.s u thee-and in tho blue heaV-
60 IN. : sweetest passage of a song.
,,,o, beyond tho fairost thoughts that
.h nraast the thought of thee waits, hid
80 n,,.t ne,e., never como in sight;
pus stop snort Of tnoe tho whole day long
D., ,bcn sleep Goa > to cl9so each dimsrlt
ry,,an night gives pause to tho long watch
keep,
And all my bonds l needs ioo'e apart
,IofY nv VIII ~ raiment l.il away.
nes s'h ,he st dream thai COMICS with the
H. sleep
trun. I rrn. ! am gathered to thy heart.
.-Aiico Mtynell ii N1nln's Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for a month You should remember
you get the best accommodations at thu
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
Advertising Locals,

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and commo lumber Of
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lLniber OH the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
Don't Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DIspATcn Of
fce or the Post Office. Give us a chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch lei Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
ont and cause me much trouble and ex-
Dense.
T.. OLINGHoUsE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
Notice to Hunters.

I hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. L. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03

-, te,..
me- ksa.p,,i LIS foofy ~ n count.
"I-tb Ist- al r3s7s ictjer tic ns~t tia#el'
aqa9aalsag4 lie might. Iiut the ltast
tin-e ne,er ca. Q. lcolle to Let pick up
Wishing bats twice in n lifetime. New
York News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-03
For Rent.

A good six room house with well Gel
lar, barn and other improvements q
reasonable terms. Inquire OF Mrs
Blundell.
The times., 1897-12-19
PUSHING THE MASONIC FAIR.
1t Is TO BE Held in April at Con-
yention Hall.

The new Masonic fair project is moving
with boom. Under the energetic manage
ment of President j. II. Small, jr., and
Director General George W. Evans much
progress has been made in the preliminary
work.
II mas been decided to fUId the fair III
April and at Consentio Hall. Extended
lists of Committees embracing many pr -,u-
inept Nasons, have been prepared 20 lake
charge OF the different parts of tie fair
work. Soliciting for contributions Will
soon commeHee and be diligently rose
cuted by good men
The gentlemen at the head of three solicit
ing cCnii'.i;tees are all veterans ia the work.
Col. Allison Nailor is chairman of the COM
uittee on general contributions, Col. James
l.. Norrisof that on cash contributions, ana
Judge Frank Fl. Thomas has the chair
nanships of the committee to solicit &C H.
tributions outside the District of CoIu,u ,ia
The u.en who escape these gen 5leinen
and their corps OF diIigent assistants will
indeed, be fortunate
The financial resources of the 1ir are
thus il good hands, and SO is the mole
immediate infringement of the big show
itself.
The Chairman of decorations reported TO
last nights meeting Of the board that he
had returned home from New York with
dozens of new and good ideas. The chair
man OF printing Mr.. George Gibson, SUB
mitted an elaborate design for the sta
tionery OF the fair, and other com nittees
announced excellent progress.
The beard of control has secured offices
in the Lehman building, where its s.usi-
ness viii be transacted after January /.
These were formerly occupied by 9ne of
the inaugural committees.
The times., 1897-12-19

F. Marion Crawford Monday Night.
F. Marion Crawford, who opens the
LINDSAY course Of entertainments, in
Contra! Hall, has Tor his subject. LEO XIII
The times., 1897-12-19
QUALIFIED SUFFRAGE DEBATED
National University Law Students
Speak Before a Large Audiences.

The public debate last evening By mem
bers of the Debating Society of the Nl
donal University Law School, in the lee
ture-roon of the university, at No. $50
Thirtecrth street, was u decided success.
The tall was crowded and the audience
the greater part OF which was composed
of ladies', was generous aad impartial in
its expression OF appreciation.
The subject for debate was, Resolved.
That there should be property qualfica-
ton for the exercise of the franchise, y
The debate was Conducted by Mr.C. H.
Aerillat, the president of the society who
announced the following deba ters: Far
the affirmative, George n. Brown, of
Wyoming; L. j. Lanucrgren, OF New York
Willisn L. English, of Illinois. For the
negative, G. ID. McQuesten, of Utah; Jos.
eph Chez, of Indiana; c. D. Van Duzer, Of
Nevada.
After consultation the judges decided the
debate IL favor of the negative. The
judges We're Profs. Eugene Carusi and
jackson II. Ralston and Mr.. EInptey.
During the evening selections were rem.
fiered by Miss caroline Evans, Miss Edna
Scout-smitn, Miss Claudia Moore and Mr.
WiIiian II Con1ey.
The times., 1897-12-19
CAUGHT AT sHoPLIFTING.
Mrs. Annie Henault Took Goods
From Big Store


Mrs. Annie Herattit, the woman who was
arrested Friday hight 10y Detectives Muller
and Bsur on hetcharge of stealing goois
from Woodward and Lothrop's dry go jds
store, wasreleasedon S4o0 yesterday yhan
her CASE vas called in police court
The wcman WIS fully equipped For
shoplifting expedition, having a large
pillow case beneath her skirts, which she
reached by means,of pocket in her 1ress.
This was well filled with plumber. The
Officers in searching her home at No. 943
NJ street, southeast. also found large
quantity OF stolen goods
The womars husband, E. Henault, is
employed at tie Edmondston shoe store
on + street, of which Judge Kimball is
the proprietor. For this reason, his honor
refused To hear the case, and the woman
was released On bail Heretofore, she is
said To have borne good reputation and
her husband is aiso said to be n man of
good Character. He was deeply grieved
yesterday at his wife's conduct.
The times., 1897-12-19
OLD NEW YORK'S WAKE.
There viii Be Grand Defnonst ra-
ton on Lower Broadway

New York, Dec. 1S.-The preparations
which the New York Journal is making to
celebrate the Union OF New York, hrooklyn
and tic other toroughs which will fortn
the Greater New York on the night of
December 81 ,arenow 50 far completed that
q general Outline of the scheme can tie an
IounCed. 1t is proposed to center all the
ceremonies III front Of the city hall, and
the buildings about city hall square viii
be ella orately decorated and Illuminated.
Three hagds will be stationed in the park
under tho direction of Prof. Fanciulii,
lately OF the Marine Band, in Wa ashington.
a number OF searchlights W ill be thrown
on the plazas, making it so light that any
person there can lie distinctly seen from
distance. Across the plaza Will march all
the military companies, singing societies.
the fire companies, the masked clubs, and
the Other elements of the great procession
with the Journal Will gather together to
celebrate the consolidation.
1t is proposed to have representatives
from every borough, and already enough
societies have requested permission to take
part III the celtiJr ration to insure thousands
in the procession. A II will be reviewed by
Mayor Strong and other prominent citizens
from tie steps of the city hail.
The times., 1897-12-19
MORE OFFICES FILLED.

Action of President and Senate
Agreeable 10 a Number of People.
The President yesterday sent the fol
lowing n limitations to the Senate:
William p. Williams, of Illinois, assist
ant treasurer CT the United States at
Chicago.
William Tenn Nixon, OF Illinois, col
lector of customs for the district OF Chi
cago, III.
Archibald 4. Young Of Indiana, surveyor
of customs for the district OF indianapolis
Ind
Henry c. Grenner, of Missouri, collector
OF internal revenue for the First district
of Missouri.
John II. Wakenhorset, OF Missouri, ap
praiser of mei chandisc at tie port of st.
Louis.
John L. Hodges, of Colorado, to be IS
sayer, in charge of the Mint OF the United
states at Denver, Col.
Joseph s, pear, ir., of California, to be
surveyor of customs in the district Of San
Franciscs-. Cal.
John C. Ames, Of Illinois, to be marShaI
of the United States for the northern dis
trict of Illinois.
To be associate justices OF the supreme
court OF the Territory of New Mexico
Frank ". Parker, of New Mexico, and
John z. McFie. of New Mexico.
James l.. Martin, of Vermont, attorney
of the United States FOR the district of
Vermont.
Lorenzo +. Watson, to be postmaster
at Watseka, III.
George L. Darte, of Pennsylvania, to he
consul of the United States at Martinique.
West Indies.
Isaac W Dyer TO be attorney for the
United States FOR the district of Maine,
vice Albert W. Bradbury, resigned.
Among the nominations confirmed by the
Senate yesterday were the following
United States Ministers Ethan A. Hi.ch-
cock, of Missouri, TO Russia: Archibald
Sampson. OF rizona, 10 Ecuador; Lalrits
s. Swenson, OF Minnesota, to Denmark;
William X. Finch, of Wisconsin, to Para
quay and Uruguay: George II. Bridg nan.
of New Jersey, To Bolivia; W. Godf rey
Hunter. of Kentucky, to Guatemala and
Honduras: William W. Thomas. jr., OF
Maine, TO Sweden and Norway.
Consul General James 7. Dubois of
Fen1sylvania, al SAINT Gall, Switzerland.
Consuls Prank NJ. Brundage. of Penn
syivania. at AK La Chappelle, Germany;
W Irwin Shaw, of Pennsylvania, at Bar
ranqmlla, Colombia: Talbot j. Albert, of
Maryland, at brunswick, Germany: Daniel
Mayer. of West Virginia, at Buenos \ sres.
Argentine Republic; Rafael Madrisal, OF
Maryland, at Carta agena, Colombia, Charles
T. Snyder, OF West Virginia, at Win isor
n. s.
Nathan B. Scott, OF West Virginia, com
missioner OF Internal revenue; William r.
Williams. CT Illinois, assistant treasurer at
Chicago, William Penn Nixon, collector Of
customs, at Chicago.
The times., 1897-12-19

in the Vatican a nd it goes without say
ing that it viii be handled in the style hat
has made the novelist famous, Tor Mr.
Crawford's pen has made him pre-enIincnt
and placed him among the foremost Of
American writers.
Mr.. Craw ford makes his initial ap-
pearance on this occa son as lecturer
and his wide popularity should attract a
large audience.
The times., 1897-12-19

Plush and Cloth CapcS. A truly wonder
full iot-absolutely perfect in cut, material,
and finfSh-trimmed with fur, jet, braid
or fine embroidery-full sweeps. kersey,
black Kersers' BLACK and ali the e''I Latest test
Fashionable shades in Kerseys, Beavers
aud Boucles-plain or strap seams-plain
OF fancy silk lined. ed.......................
The times., 1897-12-19
Preacher Elopes With a Schoolgirl

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 1S.-Chief Of Police
Griifith about week ago received Il teie-
gram from Steelburg, Neb., asking him to
look out for one Rev. I. s. Rocks. who
had eloped from that place with 4 fifteen
yeai-old girl named Mary Johnson. De-
tectiyt Messingall tuda located the couple
AID arrested them in lodging house
here. 1t is said Rocks is pastor Of the
Methodist church 10 SteelbHrg.