davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-30
MRS. aEHRIG's DEATH
Coroner's Jury Finds No Evidence Of
Murder

NEVADA CITY. May 29.-The inquest
in the case of Mrs. Gehrig was COM
menced today and many witnesses were
examined, including the husband and
son of the dead woman. They testified
that she appeared insane at times and
that on the night of her disappearance
she was not in her right mind. When
she did not come home they thought she
had gone to visit her sister. Several Of
the jury were evidently suspicious of the
husband and son and questioned them
closely, but nothing was brought out by
which they could be connected with the
crime. DR.. Muller testified that she was
living when strung up, and was of the
opinion that the wound on her head was
self-inflicted. Robert Hill testified that
he saw man and woman going toward
the alley leading to the woodshed about
II o'clock on the night Of the tragedy.
but did not know who they were Sheriff
Getchell says he has discovered no evil
dence connecting the husband and SOL.
with the crime.
The herald., 1897-05-30

Madras presidency at the south to the
Punjaub on the north.
1T will be almost impossible" he says,
ito divide a large quantity of grain
among the needy. The grain will go to
India in bulk. but there are no elevators
there or other means of receiving it in
that form. 1t must be put into bags
the bags must be bought and the grain
filled in bags aboard the steamer. Apart
from the expense of the bags do not see
how the bags could be filed in that cll-
mate in the holds Of the steamer. The
authorities in Calcutta have forbidden.
the receipt of flour ground at flour mills,
at Bombay, for fear of spreading the
plague"
He suggests that If contributions are
cent in the form of money it will be
distributed in manner to be of some
use to the suffering people in India.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Tried His Best

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 2s.-
Richard Harvey, recently from Califor-
mia, was conicted of burglary last Mon
day and today sentenced to prison for
three years. While being handcuffed in
the courtroom he made a break for liber-
ty, knocked down several bailiffs and
was finally shot and dangerously wound
ed by Deputy Sheriff Burt.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Hanna Makes a Denial

WASHINGTON,M May Ex-senator Hanna
was quite concerned over the publication
of a report to the effect that he had pro-
posed to the railroads that pooling bill
should be enacted out of consideration for
the alleged assistance rendered the Re-
publican party by the railroad companies
in the recent campaign. 1.-The report" he
said 'is preposterous and I Indignantly
deny it,
The herald., 1897-05-30
Crooks Leaving Butte

BUTTE, Mont, May 29.-As result Of
the organization of the citizens commit
tee, this town has been quiet since the adj
jourment Of last nights meeting. The idle
and criminal element Is leaving the city
In squads. The committee Is working
quietly and effectively. Men known to
be crooks have been notified to leave and
will trouble the place no more.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE
No. 21-$400, lot on Towne ave.. 25x125.
No. 25-$2750. lot 30x165 Grand ave.
No. 900. 17-room house; rents for
$S5 per month; lot 60x165 Grand ave-.
close in; clear.
No. 52-$2700, 8-room 2-story house; bath;
Twenty-fifth st. near Hoover; large
barn. fine grounds, etc.
No. 73-s1100, lot 14Sx145. 8. e. cor. Thirty
second and Royal.
No. 7S-$3000. Groom cottage. modern. and
all walks, lawns. etc., complete; lot
31Kx100; want vacant lots for $4,000 equi-
ty; rents for SIS per month.
M. MACDONALD,
1926 Byrne Block.
The herald., 1897-05-30
HUNGER IN INDIA
Will Not Be Relieved by American
Corn

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Chandler has received a letter from
George A. Kittredge, concerning the
proposed relief expedition for India.
Mr.. Kittredge spent many years in
India, and eayS from his knowledge of
the conditions the proposed expedition
Of corn and wheat will be impracticable,
and says there IL no Organization in In
dia for the distribution OF food and the
famine districts are scattersd from the
The herald., 1897-05-30
WILL EXPLAIN
Budd Delays Decision in the Durrant
Case

SACRAMENTO, May 29.-The Gov
ernor has again changed his mind and
will not make an announcement of his
ecision in the Durrant and Worden cases
before tomorrow or Monday. He gives
no reason for thus continuing the mat.
ter, other than that he is desirous Of
making short statements, which, he says,
will justify the action which he intends
taking. He gives no intimation what
ever what such action will be, and de-
clares that today's continuance has no
significance other than that he is too
tired to prepare them today.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Panic at Pisa

PISA. Italy. May 29.-During a special
service at the unveiling of an image of the
Virgin. candle fell, causing a panic
among the many people in the building.
During the rush for the doors several peo-
pie were killed and twenty-five were more
or less seriously injured.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-HOUSES: SANTEE ST., 2
story 10-room dwelling on corner in best
part of street: $4500.
Beacon st.. near Ninth. 2-story 10-room
dwelling, modern; lot 75x170: . bargain.
$500. r-
. Ninth st., near Burlington ave-, z-story
dwelling. rooms; only $3.50.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
30 1923 W. Second st.
FOR SALE-HOUSES ON INSTALL
ments or for cash.
$700@-room, new: modern built.
$10504-room, bath; close in.
$1350-6-room. bath; close in.
Also large list Of houses and vacant lots
in all parts on easy terms.
JOHN l.. PAVKOvICH,
80 220 w. First st.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Hastings, Sudden Death

WASHINGTON May 2s.-Mr. Frank p.
Hastings. secretary OF the Hawaiian lega-
tion. who was taken suddenly III q the ~
ception given at the White HOUSE to -
Postal congress delegates 'oh tho Nh .
this month. died this afterneon
The herald., 1897-05-30
WAsHINGToN, May 2s.-The Ser

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Senate
Committee on Territories postponed the
inquiry into the charges against M. G.
McCord, nominated for Governor of
Arizona, until next Thursday to allow
Attorney General Wilson Of Arizona.
who is prosecuting, to put the charges
in shape for presentation.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR sALE-NO. 1912 GRAND AVE, FOR
investment; 8 rooms, elegant reception
hall. large pantry, porcelain tubs and
marble-top washstands in bath room
built on Colonial style and up-to-date in
every respect: leased for months at so
per month; will trade for improved fruit
ranch near the city. free Of fincumbrance: !:
Grand-ave. car takes you to house in Is
minutes from First st: the Main-st. line
takes you to house in Is minutes from
: First st. Call on owner. J. G. KING, 244
8. Broadway. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE
No. $500. lot 50x13o south side Twenty
fourth st., west Of Central.
$3.50. lot 50x130 south side Twenty-hfth
ST., west Of Central.
No. $4,000. 6-room house. lot 60x150,
highly improved, Beaudry ave.
No. 20-S650. 4-room house. Glendale.
2 lots 50x150 each, set to fruit trees.
No. A-S1600. furniture, fixtures and
lease of a 2S-room lodging house on
Broadway. full and paying a good in
come
No. $3.50. 900. 15-acre fruit ranch. Onta-
rio; good buildings; or would exchange.
No. 42=$15. 900. 23-acre fruit ranch at Glen
dale; acres navels. acres lemons. 9
acres deciduous; Groom house, large
barn, etc.; abundance of water; might
take part in Los Angeles property.
M. MACDONALD,
81 325 Byrne Block.
The herald., 1897-05-30
I. MACDONALD,
325 Byrne Block.

FOR SALE-42-ACRE RANCH TWO
miles east from Downey, on 8. p. r. r.
all good sandy loan soil; IL acres to
bearing softshell walnuts. 20 to alfalfa,
remainder to corn. orchard, etc.; good
water right; Groom house, barn, cribs,
etc.; all for $4,000. Address A. r. COWAN,
Downey, Cal. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30
TwENTY-sKTH YEAR \

FOX SALE-REAL ESTATE
>-~-~->~~~~--~---~
City Lots
SoH SALE CITY LOTS
ON EIGHTH STREET
IN
G. A. SMITHS THIRD ADDITION.
Remember this is close in property.
only four blocks from Arcade depot. two
blocks from Seventh street school. Ma
teo street car line is complete and runs
directly through this tract. Mateo street
10 graded to this tract. has cement curb
ings and nvs feet cement sidewalks.
These lots are 40 feet wide and have An
alley is feet All level and on grade.
NOTE THE PRICES AND TERMS
$3.50 and ss25 per lot: SO down ana SO
WHY PAY RENT7
When you can own your own home.
will build new houses to suit and let
you pay for them on easy installments.
Call soon for there are
only few more lots left.
CA. SMITH.
as w. First st. Is
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALES AND 10-ACRE TRACTS
near South Santa Monica; don't fail to
investigate before buying elsewhere. E.
l: BRYANT. 2o41s s. Broadway. room
zlS 81
The herald., 1897-05-30
Houses and Lots

FOR sALE-TWO HOUSES. CLOSE IN.
always rented; appraised q month or two
ago at $S600 will be sold for s26o0. of which
$500 can remain two years. G. C. ED
WARDS. 230 W. First st. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE
No. 53-$330 5 acres, all level and culti-
waited. on Western ave-. or might ex-
change.
No. 69-$11, 500. II acres, half set to or
anges and half to lemons. and 6 years
old; large Groom HISTORY house and
large HISTORY barn, etc.; fine water
right with the land; income this year
$500.
M. MACDONALD,
1926 Byrne Block.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-WHY PAY SIS FOR RENT
when you can buy a nice. new home for
$3.50; small payment down; balance SO
per month.
$6S0-Small payment down; balance SO
per month; this IL q new house. Why pay
rent?
$1350-New Groom house. modern, close
in; small payment down; balance SIS per
month; call and let US show you this
property.
J. o. LoTsPE1CH CO.,
80 129 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-WE WILL BUILD YOU A
nice house for $S25. all complete: $50 cash; !;
balance $40 per month; no interest; cali
and look at this. J. o. LOTSPEICH &
CO., 129 s. Broadway. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30
Business Property
FOR sALE-s R11spNrss rors

FOR SALES BUSINESS LOTS
Corner lot on Main, south of Third.
north OF Eighth. cheap 500 front feet.
Lot on Spring, north of Eighth. south
Of Fourth $3.50 per front foot.
Lot south Of Second. north of Sixth:
Soxleo; on Broadway; cheapest lot Of
Money to loan.
LEE A. MCCONNELL.
30 11a g. Broadway.
FOR sALE-GOOD INCOME PROPER
ty. brick block on Main st., close in. nav
ing 8 per cent net on 5000 another IN
First 1t. g. c. EDWARDS, $50 ". First
street. S0
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR sALE-sACRIFICE; HOUSE OF 1
rooms. Pico Heights J. @. WILLMAN.
I'm 8. Broadway. 90
The herald., 1897-05-30
THE HUNTINGToNIAN CIRCUS

for an executive session. after which the
senate adjourned until Tuesday.
M'ORD'S APPOINTMENT
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE
$500 each-2 lots. 50 x17o. Is minutes walk
from courthouse; close to car line.
$1050-One of those fine lots on Westlake
ave.: mob HIP; 50x155 to alley.
Other good bargains in lots. See
80 S. K. LINDLEY, 106 s. Broadway.
FOR sALE-s95o. 1920 CASH, BALANCE
SO per month, without any interest or
taxes; 4-room hard finished house and
lot 60x135 southwest. See OWNER, 326
s. Spring st. 30
FOR SALE-THE PRETTIEST 7-ROOM
house in town; No. SO in the beautiful ST.
James park. Inquire on premises or at
421 w. Adams st. 6.29
FOR SALE--$25 CASH, $40 MONTHLY,
buys 4-room house. 100 w. Sixteenth ST.: /:
price $3.50. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30
FOR SALE
THOMAS 8. EWING,
116 s. Broadway.

INSTALLMENT HOUSES.
Take either University or Traction cars
this afternoon to Thirty-ninth street.
and between the two car lines you will
find two Of the best finished Groom cot
tages In the city; the owner will be on
the property this afternoon between ,
and 4; houses have roll-rim porcelain
baths. marble washstands and best OF
plumbing. electric bells and lights. ce-
ment walks and lawns; go and see them.
Prices $1S75 and $500; small cash pay.
ment and monthly installments. 80
The herald., 1897-05-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots
SNAP.
MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE.
Only two left Of those elegant new resi-
dences; price reduced to actual cost,
$500 and $4,000, $500 cash. balance same as
rent; and 8 rooms; most complete and
best constructed houses in this city; ev-
erybody welcome to inspect them; In
Quire on premises; note location-Alva-
RADIO st., cor. Of Orange, opposite West
lake Park; inquire on premises. 80
The herald., 1897-05-30
Country Property

FOR SALE-1M MILES FROM FULLER
ton, go acres of first-class land; 40 acres
in walnuts, paid $500 this year and will
pay s2500 for 1897; 10 acres in alfalfa; an
assorted variety Of fruit trees for home
use; a 2-story 11-room house. 2-story
barn, carriage. chicken and all the neces-
sary outhouses; a we'll of good water,
cost $500; tank house, mill, etc.: water
piped throughout land; 80 shares Of water
stock; price $4,000; easy terms. For fur.
ther particulars address the undersigned.
ISAAC LYONS. Fullerton, Cal. 30-6-13-20
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-LOTs WESTLAKE DIS
trict; look at that northeast corner Of
Carondolet st.. near Burlington ave.; So
Winfield st. near Burlington ave-; 60
foot lot: $3.50.
Burlington ave-. near Tenth: 50x156 to
alley: only 1920.
We have the finest available east front
corner deacon and Ninth sts.) in the
Bonnie Brae district. 11Sx150 feet and can
sell 1t at a bargain; also lots 60x16o feet
adjoining above on Beacon st.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
30 1923 w. Second st.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-LoT ON BURLINGTON.
near Seventh, for $500; one on Tenth,
near Pearl 5000: one on Bonnie Brae,
near Ninth $l400. and business property
on Main, Spring, Broadway. Sixth and
Seventh SITS. MARTIN & KURTZ. room
228, Byrne Building. 30
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS
$S0O-Second st., near Soto, Boyle
Heights: easy terms.
$375-Winston ave., In the Bauchet tract.
$475-Ceres ave-. near Fifth.
$650-Vernon, near Pico.
$650-Fine corner one block from West
lake park.
alley.
$s50-Maple ave-, near Eleventh; 50x15o
to alley.
s220 for four lots together. Pico Heights
G. c. EDWARDS,
80 230 W. First 1t.
The herald., 1897-05-30

(For additional classified see Page Two.)
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-CORNER NINTH AND
Grand ave.; 60x165: cheap.
Corner on w. Seventh. near Pearl; COX
ITO; $4,000; bargain.
Corner Flower and Ninth; lot 1s5x1s5
good buy.
500 to $4,000 to loan.
LEE A. MCCONNELL.
30 +: 113 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR QUICK SALES ON CITY OR coUN-
try property and renting. list with us:
watch our bulletin board on Second st.
Tor bargains. sales and rentals; we want
ing. HOYT & DUNBAR, Bryson Rlock
rooW ~. 90
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR sALE-A NICE LOT FOR ANYONE
wanting home close to town or to build
on for renting; on high ground. within
hye minutes walk Of the court house;
SO-foot street, graded, severed and side
walked; price. $1,000 g. c. EDWARDS.
230 W. First ST. IN
The herald., 1897-05-30

FOR sALE-s1O CASH AND $40 MONTH";
ly, fine large lots near Central ave. !.
water pped: fruit trees and cement
walks VIM MEAD. 1914 s. Broadway. 80
FOR SALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL,
lots In his Third addition on easy install-
ments and build new houses to suit. paw.
able same way. Office, 213 w. First st. IL
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BAssETT & SMITH. Pomona. CAL 6-26tf
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13
Commencement.

The public schools will close this year,
Friday, May 2lst. On May 14th the
Juniors will give public entertainment
at the Opera House. Sunday, May 10th,
the baccalaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. ID. E. Hoover in the opera
house, in the morning.
On Tuesday. May 18th. will be the
Junior reception to the Seniors. Friday.
May Dist, the commencement exercises
at the Opera House, and Monday, May
24th, will be gwen the first banquet of
the Alumni Association.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged for the Junior entertainment at
the Opera House, May 14th, for the pur-
pose Of paying the expenses of hall rent
and programs. The Senior commence
ment exercises will be free to the public.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Major George n. HeatOn of the State
Soldiers Home, is the author of an essay
on woman suffrage. He has received
many complimentary words of encour-
agement from talented and well known
women of national reputation. Susan
B. Anthony writes to him, and refers to
Mr.. Heaton's answer to ex-senator In
gals on the question of woman suffrage.
This we'll known lady says Mr.. Heaton's
answer to Mr.. Ingalls, objections ''a,e
arguments. and are very good indeed y
Miss Anthony says she ''finds that the old
soldiers are generally on the side Of
equal rights for women. II a. large .
ratio among the men of Kansas, born
since the war, were Is true and loyal to
principle - the old soldiers, the women
Of your state would NOT have had to
travel over the prairies through heat and
cold, and sun and storm, begging and be-
seeching the men to vote that little adiec-
tive male out Of the conssitutios, u
they did In The suffrage campaigns of
1857 and 1894" l(i0 Anthony b vesy
Rlad to see Mr. Heaton take Nr. Ineallh
n lard, whom che regards sshas doaa
moro 70 hinder tie wooen Of Kan1l1
|ffon eajeylng their eitissns rl&ht q
~ than any olher - II - slnes. =
- -
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

A thorough cleaning mp of the city 10
OF great Importance TO the health Of its
citizens. Therefore it is ordered that all
persons inspect their own premises and
thoroughly clean up everything that will
decompose and give off poisonous gases.
All garbage closets, manure piles, etc.
must be removed and disiufected at once.
The City Marshal will see that this order
Is enforced. By order of:
The BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

The euchre club met at the pleasant
suburban home of Capt. and Mrs. John
81. Churchill last Thursday afternoon.
Those present were, Mrs. j. r. Hurd,
Mrs. j. H. Shaw, Mrs. r. j. Hardesty,
Mrs. J. A. Arment, Mrs. w. II. Ly Brand'
Mrs. T. L. McCarty, Mrs. z. w. Evans,
Mrs. w. E. Hood. Mrs. Jennie Collar,
and Messrs. Paul Evans and T. S. Hurd.
Progressive euchre was played until s
p. NJ, when the hostess announced the
result as follows: Ladies first prize, a
small china cream pitcher and sugar
bowl, Mrs. j. A. Arment; gents first
prize, q duplicate of the ladies' first,
T. S. Hurd. Lone hand prize. pair Of
cut glass salt cellars, Mrs. Jennie Collar.
BOBBY prize, u diminutive cup and saucer,
Mrs. W. E. Hood. Elegant refreshments
were partaken of, aud served ON lunch
tables to parties of four at each table.
Later on in the evening Mrs. J. A. Ar
ment and Mrs. Jennie Collier each sang
q song, and Mrs. Churchill favored the
guests with some excellent instrumental
music. Some Of the ladies' visited the
fsh pond and looked over the Captains
1ne farm, and Others played ball, Mrs..
Hood coming ont first In the ball game.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent BY
those fortunate enough to be present, and
IN departed with the most pleasant
thoughts In their mind Of the entertain
ine Qualities Of Nf. and MIs. ChmcAil1.
The next meeting a the club viii b at
II home Of Mr. ard Ms. J. A. Arment,
N mt Thunday albernoo0.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Rev. D. E. Hoover will represent the
Epworth League Of this district in the
convention of the International Leagues
at Toronto. Canada, July 18th. On his
return Mr.. Hoover will deliver lecture
entitled, Echoes from the Convention,
and Sights Along the Way" Tickets
for this lecture are already anticipated
and from the sale of them it is proposed
to pay Mr.. HOover's expenses to the
convention. Dodge City Epworth
League pledges 200 tickets at Is cents
each.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

E. d. Swan and family left yesterday
morning for Emporia, where they will
remain couple of weeks and then re-
move to Topeka. Mr.. Swan will engage
in law practice at Topeka. A reception
was given them by the Woman's Relief
Corps and members of Lewis Post, at
G.. A. r. hall Tuesday evening. The Ia
dies of the Corps gave fine supper in
honor of Mrs. Swan who was formerly
president Of the Corps. There was a
good attendance at the reception and
many congratulatory speeches made.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Stewart Sutton has fine photograph
of engine No. 3l4, the day yard engine
of the Santa Fee. The picture is 63xS3
inches. On the engine are the likenesses
of Engineer Kelsey and Fireman Boyer.
DR.. McCarty and Stewart Sutton are
shown in front of the cab in full view,
leaning against the hand rail. Switch
man Fred Briggs and Caller Alfred
MoOtz are in full view on the rear of the
engine. A cowboy is ''holding idown"
the cow-catcher in half reclining atti-
tude. Stewart has six of these pict-
ures, and is sending them to relatives In
the east. The photographs were exc
cuted by A. Wolff, Photographer.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13
Junior Public.

The Junior ela0 Of the high school
win give their public entertainment II
tho opera house, Friday evening, Nay
lAth. The admission fee win be only 10
cents. Thb charge being made to cover
expeuses in hiring the hall. Tickets viii
b O ale e Young's jewelzy store nexi
llonday, and seats win b reserved lree.
"A God program q music, recitationl
a. oeations win be rendered. Secure
yor tiallsh sazly, - Jon thereby ct
- eeak q - GxlIa cot q rooesvinG.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Rev. 1. G.. Martin, evangelist, left
Monday evening for Denver, where he
will engage in city mission work. He
was engaged in this work previous to
coming to Kansas. Mr.. Martins forte
is singing, and he is known as the ''Sing'
ing Evangelist" His songs have par
ticularly touching pathos, and arouse all
the sensibilities of the emotions. Where.
ever he goes he is called for song. As
q pulpit speaker he is pathetic. con-
vincing and earnest, and he did much
good in Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

The Baccalaureate sermon will be deliv.
cred by Rev. D. E. Hoover, at the opera
house Sunday morning. commencing at
IL O'Clock. 1t is intended that this shall
be an union service, and all the church
congregations Of the city are invited. A
choir of seventeen persons has been in re.
hearsal, ard the music will no doubt be
an entertaining feature OF the service.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

The GLOBE-REPUBLIcAN and KANSAS
CRY PACKER are both offered at 81 .25 a
year. The Packer is just such paper
that will interest farmers and stock Tais-
ers. 1t is tie largest commercial and
market newspaper published in the
world. 1t gives weekly an accurate and
well arranged live stock, produce and
provision. and general market summary.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

What is the difference between prefer
red stock and common stock? j.
Ans. Preferred stock is stock which
takes q dividend before other capital
stock. A certain dividend is guaranteed,
and if the amount Of earnings is above
this payment it is applied to other stock.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Up in Decatur county the farmers are
draining the draws, by the construction
OF reservoirs. The Withholding of the
drainage water will be benefit in the
dry and hot months.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Thousands of tons of hay have been
shipped from this country this year.
which has almost led TO a famine But
little prairie hay is left and the alfalfa is
almost exhausted. The first crop Of al
falfa, however, will be cut in few days,
and it promises to be the largest in the
history Of the country City
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Mr.. Geo. Fox, of this county, and
Miss Rose Hessman, Of Ford county,
were married at Florence, Colo. on
April 18th. Mr.. Fox and wife will make
their future home in this county. where
they are both well and favorable known
-kinsley Graphic.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

Handkerchief, neck ties, mems sum-
mer underwear, hosiery, shirts, Overalls,
combs, hairpins, pocket books, memo
randa books, glassware, dishes, toilet
soap, all kinds of tinware, and more ar
ticles than is possible to enumerate here
can be found at the Racket and Novelty
Store, and the price is guaranteed to be
the lowest.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

At special meeting of the Board of
Education, Saturday night, Prof. Warren
Baker was reelected superintendent of
the city schools. Prof Webb's name was
presented for the same position. The
vote stood, Baker 6, Webb 4.