davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
DEPUTIES FOUGHT With WOMEN.
Arrest Of the Glners' Joan A,Are
After am Exciting Struggle.


Pittsburg, Sept l4.-Emna Hams. the
miners Joan dare, and three other wo.
men, were arrested for marching at Plum
cerek by the sheriff's deputies. The at.
tempt TO make the arrests precipitated
an ineipient riot In which the deputias
Jared badly. Scarcely deputy escaped
a clubbing, and Superintendent DeArmitt
was cut ON the hand. Two of the women
arrested carried babies-
The arrest was the result Of carefully
planned attempt to prevent the men Al
work at Plum creek from entering the
mines There were IS women and about
% strikers concerned in it. The plan
was to have the women march In front
with their babies, with the design of
working on the sentiments of the men
who would be going to work, and TO act
as shield TO the rest of the party. About
daylight the party started out, headed
by Emma Hams. The women carried
clubs On the MurTaysville road they en-
countered posse of deputies and were
ordered back TO camp. The party tried
TO force their way through the lines OF
deputies. A seuffie followed and Emma
Hams and three other women who were
an the lead were arrested. A scene Of
wild excitement ensued. The moment n
deputy laid his hands on a woman he
was surrounded by the others. waving
their clubs in the air and using them on
the heads of the deputies.
After the removal Of the prisoners from
Plum creek the excitement subsided and
the women and strikers returned to thei,
camp The reason that more women wen
not arrested was that four or five depu.
ties were required to hold one Of them.
and the force was not large enough to
take charge of the crowd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
"Aue. %. POLE. ANpRee.p


LogSnsport, Ind, Sept Reinstatement
prevails in this vicinity over the capture
OF carrier pigeon with a message signed
"Andree-" The writing is in English, but
1t is thought that the explorer sent out
the message in all languages. The bird
was first seen to fly over q small town
called ldavnIe, near here, and was next
seen when it alighted on Farmer week
vans house in an exhausted condition.
ltscapture was easy, but in getting the
bird down it was injured and died this
morning. Its right foot had an alumni
mum band around it, on which was in
scribed ~No. 81" and the letter ~A.s I'm
der the left wing was a parchment con.
tanning some badly dishgured writing, of
which only the following could be read:
August -, Pole" And the next word
was erased, and then came the signature,
"Andree." The action Of the wing had
worn the parchment and erased the writ
ing. The whole had been tied on the
body of the bird, and while not loose. had
evidently been in all kinds Of weather.
At first it was thought that q practical
joke had been played, but the exhausted
condition OF the bird disproves that.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
YELLOW FUvfa VICTIMS


tss-. 81 ntIsSt SD asGtI~.
New osisans. N~r, IA 4 brighter aa,
hos'A ias Arn nsscsns i. e, idrn, 40 far
a' shs iesrr sasaaginn Is ca.arrsnsVi The
'rpoats 10 The ts.aI4 ~s4r Il a nsosi en-
r~a'aEtnE stature yesterday. lnssead o,
- rssss tegaiIsns Investigation. therc
srsr uslF 10 Ia be- ieplrA into s..aaV.
ss@ Il thsse wnly ikfs- ~rrr pioaounos,i
'ass''riosa. and oss declared ysllau ir,er
IT. deciass have hr~n unalle 10 deter.
naIns tao uftgin II The ulhs4 susy,iciua.
assns 'sp.ssisd ,sAay
\ fatal usss II srHulnc yellow irsrs de-
'slaF~si IN The ,ay h~ars II Rilu,i. Thew
Save l~~a sispgsshsr - oas~s 81 yellow
srssr Ia nisari. With only uar death
shsI - so.aay
II" bfatd Il health has osi,csaiiy de
sisf~i the s4ssp.,tous easr oi iessr On -,
Andtrw sstsvt ,o hs ycilou irrr. This
'aakrs total II 10 cass4 10 date.
stssastsa aI jackson.
taciaspa. Miss. S~pi u. lien 7 I.
Rs.iaslA. H,ato' q Eiuatds ,rlerraphed
,hs Asas~tass,i rFras Yesterday a. follows
~Tks's ar rsehs c~ss~ - yrlloR fewer in
The sawr and ihfr~ IN the couH,ty M
doaiha Al the patients arv dosing wsll
D~sth 81 ashtlr.
Mobile. Neps l'.-AHn'"n" llagnan. the
frat yellau irver osae. dtri yesterday
Thrrc IA naF nov raAr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
NEAREST ROUTE TO THE YUKON.
EnEtAeers Leave Victoria % Plan n
Read So Lake TeaItn.

Victoria. u. e.. sept IA party Of
engineers under Edward Wilkinson has
Just left here to make a survey Of the
nearest route 10 the Yukon. Ii is pro.
posed 10 run line Of road from the head
Of Douglass channel. on the northern
coast OF British Columbia, 20 Hazelton.
the head Of navigation on the Skeena
river. and from there to Teslin lake With
the exception Of portion Of the route
between the coast and Hazelton the line
will run through a fat country. II is
stated that ID. Mann, a railroad contrae-
tor Of Montreal. is interested in a scheme
OF building a railroad along this route.
II will open up large AREA Of mining
and quartz mining land in British CoIum.
bia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Salisbury, Mo. Nine others were more
or less painfully injured.
President Diaz opened the Mexican con.
gresS Thursday, reading his aemi-annual
message, covering the period since April
lie said the country was at peads with
all civilized nations and was gradually
making more intimate ties with them. He
noted the decision Of the court Of claims
OF Washington adversely TO the La Abra
claim, which had been pronounced fraud
uient, and went on TO consider the ques-
ton Of the proposed international dam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
DEATH OF HON. A. A. PLuMMeR.
One of WashtnEton'a First I.extA1n-
tors and Prominent Mason.

Port Townsend, Wash. Sept, Is.-Hon.
A. A. Piummer, Al years old. who was
accidentally shot while hunting a week
ago. Is dead. His remains were brought
here. He served with distinction in the
lower house Of the legislature. having
been elected in lsss as republican. He
was past grand master Of the A. r. and
A. NJ, for the state of Washington. and
one of the most prominent members Of
the Native Sons Of Washington,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
MANY KILLED AND HURT
TERRIFIC TORNADO SWEEPS ovER
PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS.
Disaster NJ the Town Of sabsne Pass
-Wfnd Blew Eighty Miles
an HouR.

Port Arthur. L. saot ~ $50
terrible IN ~ intens;,r ..r,,.l- -" -.
at an earIv honr e,,nd.- - -
people are known 10 h:v. -. L,,' "a
while many other. re-. ;n;,,.aS p..sIS
ines were blowD do-n 80 -. a.1.
was wrought Inv ths .vclo.s RI 49,
are. Ahs ueAa
Frank ALBRIGHT ~ R.,... c<.
ployed bv The eIertr;e I;.h, .o,,...:.., -
George Martin hr;eLisv. -
unknown.
Fritz Michaels i...or.r. ,..,a..
known.
An unknown man
Nav Aingworth. II ve.r. 81 -.
daughter of William A;nswo-.h
Infant SON Of w II Joh,.0. 49,
from its mothers arms ana drown.J
The inmrad. NJ. p c..r..S
leg broken near hin. Rov s,.Ta-s -.
badly bruised. the i;t,t. S.n...-- ~ 80
ford ser;o,,~Iv ;D;,r.d ~' " N's-A-
MANY bu;ld,Dg- -. tI,... -.
Guiding the raiIroaa rourdho,,sa -.
Nav Ainsworth was lila. ~ $500
ium. the hank h,,;idiCg -. -,
eompany,s harms Hotel H.va.. So.
4 Iea.ne,s h,,;Id;,,- s1;t,.1 ~ a.. Sus-
dation. Brennan building T,oIo,sSa ts 49,.
Spence A LYONS huiId;1. n Hs:ll-ss
grocery store several harn. K...5;-, :.
loon. the Herald ofT;es ara Wo1F.
loon. the HAYES hu;Id;n~ go ~ =
Inns grocery.
Several residence. .n9.r,., -
that of ". A Rayr.r,o,,ga 80 -
across the street Manv o1tsn;IS;nes
,y.,. eo,,,r,,.,.I,, 49,.
From early morning the .kv -.
threatening and ! go ri. 49, -
rain of consaouarca f.II ,,,,.1
and then n ~ .rCo,n,e.,;.s - ~
wind that increased n ,,,,sn.;t, ,,-.;I !.
reached the enormous vaIo,;,1 - Al -.
an hour. Every hD;ld;Do - - >. -
frame construction. except one hrick th,
Port Ayth,,- u. 49, T.-N -. ---e
ing, one end and the roof Of which vrar.
blown away.
The bodies of the victims have hae,
sent to Beaumont for ipterment- no cem-
etery having as 4 been started her.
There were many acts Of braxerv aud
the suspense during the severity Of the
storm was terrible.
Adricas fro,, VUs, r.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

. m's'f grain have taken ADVANTAGE a. N.
' ans between the rains and hauled Their
s,.Ls,s :" .Hs warehouses. About IS 900
S Susns,s ~ this seasons grain has been
- IN The amount Of wheat thresh.
- ana ~ the gransries Of the farms,s !.
NJ - NON 10000 to 10000 bushels
Aonaay the executive eommittee N ~
- '1 o regents appointed A. s. Miller Of
~ , Z, to the chair Of mining and
a s,,, IN the state university. M
sihief comes highly recommended bo,h
practical work. -" '"f
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING.
". r. BrOWa aad ,. y. Wardner
struERle In ksotenaI River.


kAlisPell, Mont, Sept. Is.-owing TO
the low water in the kootenai river pre-
venting steamers from running, a party
Of gentlemen headed by II. T. Brown. cd
itor Of the International at Wardner. u.
l.. formerly identified with the Northern
Newspaper Company Of Spokane. started
from Wardner en- route TO Jennings. and
when about IS miles from their desiina.
ton the boats were capsized. Mr. Brown
and friends lost everything they had.
narrowly escaping with their lives. An.
~ah"r party, headed by J. r. wardner,
also had narrow escape. losing their
boat. All had TO walk the entire dis.
tance, % miles, over the mountains 10
Jennings,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
GRAND LODGE OF IDAHO MAsoNs.
q. ". NaIerh0ase Of Wetser Electe,
Grand Master

q. ". NaaerhOuse of weIaer Elected
Grand Master.
Boise, Idaho, Sept ls.--The 30th an.
naal meeting of the grand lodge of Idaho
Masons closed here yesterday: Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as toll.
lows; Grand master. &. NJ. Waterhouse
Of Wciser; senior grand warden. George
II, Siorr of Idaho Fails; junior grand
warden. A. J. McNab Of Salmon CITY:
grand treasurer, Charles Himrod Of
Boise; grand secretary, c. c. Stevenson
Of Boise: grand lecturer, +, L. Real Of
Boise
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
rHE DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT.
wheat Has Not Bees Injured Sc
riously tn Lincoln County.

Davenport, Wash, Sept IA. - Wheat
has not been injured any around Har-
rington by the recent rains In the early
part of the season there was some wheat
cut before it was sufficiently matnred,
which was injured some on that account,
but the quantity thus affected was small.
Tho weather for the last few days has
been ali that could be desired around
Reardan, and farmers are gathering in
one OF the largest crops ever had in this
vicinity. This with the good price Of
wheat will put the farmers out Of debt.
Considerable threshing has been done
and the yield Is surprising them all. So
far as can be learned no damage TO speak
Of has been done by rainS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Boise. Idaho, Sept l6.-The governor
has appointed the following delegates to
the home seekers convention, which
meets in Chicago in September. 1905: R.
NJ. Gwynn Of Caldwell, S. H. Hays Of
Boise, @. II. Moon Of st. Anthony, J. w.
Walker Of Kcndrick. C d. Morton Of
weiser, and c. W. Brooks Of Chicago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
RosseD AN AGED pRospecroR.


New Denver, Sept. lS--S, d. Weller. an
aged q. A. r. man, late from Eufeka. $.
d., was held up the other night on the
road to Silverton and robbed Of $40. He
had just drawn from the bank here the
money taken from him. part of his pen.
sion money just received. His ASSISTANTS
escaped and there is no clue TO their idcn.
tity, as MIR. Weller would not be able to
identify them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
Postal savings banks.

Washington. Sept. lo.--PostmasteI
General Gary has become convinced OF
Tho wisdom and utility Of postal sav'
inc. institutions, and has decided to
have a bill prepared providing for Their
establishment and 10 recommend Us pas
SAGE by congress-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
ISPELlEo Or. c. A. S. PRossER.
rsstars st The C1a.iaR sea.isa aI
the idaho Medical society.

Ipisr. Idaho. sept. u. -- The Idaho
state n's,itcsl socie'y has esI'cll"i G, \. $.
rrusaof II lIoiso frosn mpmbcrship. lie
wss susI-ndsi year ago for one year
int unprafs~.ional conduct, Owing Ia
hi. shusc " the socic'y II vas dcrid~i
Ia cNpsl him.
The BeNt mcc,inH viii BE- h"ld on the
Orr, Tuesday Of September. lSaS. OH
Ger. wsrp elertrd a. follows: President.
&. A. Hoovcr 81 MontVclicr. vice prcsi
dent. r. e CofTey of Moscow secretary
treasurer. d. u. Nancy Of Caldwell, bnari
IL trustees. :. l.. GHtman Of Moscow, h.
y. Guyon Of Montpelier and J. W. Owens
II Rlackl,Sui-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Paris, Sept lie Temps this after.
noon says the French ambassador at
NJ. Patenotre, has been
TO Madrid, and Count Mon.
tholon, the French minister TO Brussels,
will succeed him at Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
FIVE MILLIONS IN PROFIT.
AasaaI Report Of Msatana'a GREAT
Get MIae Made Pebble.

Nov York. sept. ld.-The annual re
mort 81 the Anaconda Copper Company
Of Montana. the largest stockholders OF
which are J. H. HaEgin and Marcus
naly. has becn made public For the
wear ending June 30 The receipts were
~. pc, sa9. against slo.siS.GoI the year
before. The profits amounted to SS'lSe''
ols an increase Of ssTs,l3S over the
previous year Dividends amounting TO
sS0nOOO were declared, against SISe'OoO
the wear before.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
FLEE FROM YELLOW Fryes
Fsssas Of MatsEe Age Atta.L.a -.
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Sept. l5.-People Of mn.
."feF age have been attacked with vi
low ister' -Four more cases are report
cd Under Instructions from the s,,,.a,
'h'+ndsnt Of the nilway mail seyylos
'he Postothee authorities fumiyn,a m
outgoing nails in order thrt letter, an
l'AsA@srs be not sent back by the author
'''es o. ahATsniinad cities and towns
jackson Excited.
'AfAs"n, Miss, sept l5.--The exodu,
70 Surrounding towns continues Ths
ei'y Is hoS surrounded on all sides nv :,
armed guard, and the quarantine I,I,,
are saii"seed With gsszi strictness. Bus
'hes' In jAskson 10 At a complete stand.
siili.
rsspts Lssstag MsbiIe.
ai8oaAss Ala, h~Pt- l5.--ThTes eases "a
yellow fssTr SeFs officially announced
~ The board u health. This CAUSED
'.s'ra naoss alarm tlsan did the discovery
81 The aEss uase. which was regarded a.
si0tAdAe The Poapls ~ho can are leaving
iof pants II aai~sy, sosae 500 worth
VI 'ArkTts TO Atlanta vvIs sold by ths
Louisville and Nashville railroad ana
'hs sf~aas are laasiag crowded. The
sains 's true II the trains On the Mol,,,.
anI OAta.
WashtaGssa AdSt-sa.
WAshingt"n. SsP, rs. - AdVices from
The yril0a tsfT district contained the
fulios ing
e@'gssaA Carter rrfsotts another ease Of
ys'l"~ iF'sr in ssranish. Miss. against
TIE spread Il shlch Ioasoaalis t,teo.u.
li1sss have tc~h taken.
f'psa Mobiis III GaissruA rrt.sts two
A~s oas~~ Ia oar hsas~ ia the southern
i'a'' q The city, noaT ihs ioeali,y u the
cas- 'rt-os'sd yesterday. and where the
di'na'~. IN Suiirsas says. sili hSgin 10
assaHHs a. sfiassais form. III. Gai,eras
has t~~a ordered 10 p4oorsd To Edwards.
Mss. 10 eHAmiHs a suspicious eAss Il
~ khs,ss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Boston. sept 1.-THE most significant
act Of the National IAundrymen's Asso
citation was the laying on the table Of
the resolutions looking 60 a boycott Of
the Chinese hundries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Rev. Abel Stevens. aged 50, died sud
a.nlv Al san jose, Cal, last week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

The Chateau mine IN the SLOGAN win
ship its tirst car Of ore this week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Columbus, Ohio. sept. le.--By fre yes.
terday London. Ohio. lost elsoooo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Kansas City, Sept IA message re-
eeived at the headquarters of the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg 4 Gulf railroad states
that the loss at Sabine Pass is one
schooner, four tugs and six or more peo-
pie drowned, including Moore and Belts,
contractors. There is six feet of water in
Sabine Pass
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
A
What Was Lost Through Stones
Lack of Nerve.

lti'now u fixed fact that none of
matrimpnlai refugees from California
will ever again come to Carson lowed.
In Sc whr come over the line 10 es-
cape the California la " that provi les
that divorced pecS ,us must wait a
year before marrying. made a run on
Reno for awhile but then the tide turn
ed to ward Carson, owing to the fact
n a when hey retured to California
they could say they had gone to Car
son to see the Prison footprints.
The last Case that Justice Stone had.
however, the bride Vas so young and
pretty and the husnsnd 80 4avaga
looking that Stones nerve Casually
good in such cases. faile,i MIN utterly.
Kinney happened to ba 10 rh- room
and seeing tue omission an to part Of
the Justice stepped up aui reminded
him (semi-otficialiy)O Of his dereliction.
The Justice, however. did not con-
slider himself equal to the emergency.
and with a bow remarked that the
Sheriff usually kissed the bride in
Ormsby County,
Kinney, thus challenged both by the
justice aud the brides yes, determined
not to shirk his duty aud stepping ND
he smack-d her in good shape. A
moment later she was observed to fail
in a fainting condition in her hus-
band S arms, who had to quit fumb-
ling for his guu in Or1er to catch her.
Ch Sheriff, alarmed At the uneXpect-
ed effect of his occulatiOn hurried off
leaving the justice to hapdle the situa-
ton.
Since the return Of the couple to
California he story has been circu-
lated that the man who weighed the
gloves at the March contest between
COrbett and FitZsimmons ia now ring
ing in on the marriage ceremonies
and kissing the brides. His picture
became quite familiar with California
people and these who have seen the
picture do not care TO get married in
Carson.
The Sheriff, however, stoutly denies
that he is tObOOed Oh account OF his
look~, but lays it to the odor of sone
lim%-rger cheese he ate at D-ckeI's
while %lunching with Jake Klein.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Carroll, wife of Michael Car
roll Of Virginia CRY was so dreadfully
burned in some mysterious way, at
her home on M street on SATURDAY.
night, that she died yesterday morn
ing. The burning, which was acct
dental, occurred at about 9 o'clock.
while she was alone, and she was not
found till 6 o'clock on Sunday morD-
ing, when her husband returned home
from work.
The shock caused by the burns par
alyZed the system of the
stricken woman, and she was in no
pain when she was found and suffered
none atterward. AS the injuries
from the burns, and the paralysis.
rendered Der helpless. she could not
call for assistance after the accident,
and it is probable that the terrible
affair passed e rapidly that she did
think to call while it was taking
place.
1t is probable that the fire came
from one Of the -tDres where the holes
were burned in the floors. Mrs.
CARROTS arms were burned on the
under side back of the wrists. which
indicates that she used a cloth to put
the fire out. -ChrOnicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Woodward all Right.

Cello, the dairyman, came down
FROM Meyers station yesterday and
said that Woodward passed the station
about 3 { o'clock on Sunday afternoon
and put up at Phillips station for the
night. This places hin on the other
side OF the Summit and there is less
than a foot OF snow. He should be in
Placerville by today. He will at this
pace be able to land in San Francisco
by neXt Monday and still have a
couple Of days to spare.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
As Large as Life.

h vrriscole's Ie~product'u Of
the Corsett- Fl;Z immons figttt is he
Wonder OF the 1t will ." on ex-
hihit.o at the Opera Hnu7e W dues
day ar Thursday nights, where the
cltlztus # Carson will have the Op-
poitunity Of seeing the greatest fistic
battle the world has ever known.
Wherever the veriscope has been
shown The audiences have been as en-
thusiastic as when witnessing a real
contest.
The fighters show up as large as
life, every movement is natural. and
once more tnty go through the four
teen rounds that shattered the hopes
OF n doughty champion and gave
another worldwide fame. The
seconds, he time-keepers and other
officials will be Therein fact. moth
ing will be absent that was within she
carson ring on that eventful dav last
March. When that fsteful blow was
deliver n can see Corbett's apall
ing look OF agony and a watch the
~cOnqueOror waiting for the referee to
call the seconds that will mark the
downfall If me man who knocked
out the mighty john L. Sullivan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Interpreting the Game Law.

Ned Nerill Of San Francisco is visit
ing Mrs. Sam Davis his sister ia this
city. He is accompanied by his wife.
He came up to spend a few weeks at
the HOlstein ranch aud hunt md fish
In Nevada. He WAS quite surprised
on his arrival that the gam law was
on in this State, AND in order to get
what sport there was in sight tegan
bowling over barnyard fowls with a
shot gun. H. claims there is no law
on this sort OF game in this State. In
this position De is sustained by the
eminent barIister Billy WOODBURY..
both in theory and practice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
MCGOWan-CoisY

Married, in this city, Sunday, De-
tober "a, 1897. Alex J MCGOWAN and
Miss Fla Foley. Rev. Father Cart
land unlciatinp.
Both the contracting parties are
among the popular young people of
this city. Miss Foley has been one Of
the successful teachers of the public
schools of this city, and Mr.. Nc
Gowans popularity is testified to from
the fact that ne has been thrice elected
to the office of District Attorney in
this county,
The newly married couple departed
for a tour through California on Sun
day evenings train.