davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH Ant CENTRAL AMERICA
EST INDIES, Sc.

NEST INDIES. sc.
sA~!MS NJ fSn APE 70 n 4 y. s@]SggIs%spn.ary S1 ,%;so 4,
PRINCE. PETIT GoAvE. JEREMlE, and cAKTHA.
ccttSSffifj' f liz. ''s SiHiarss .n Tsal a. 10: s sS 4. ME- y: e.
pAS: Icr steamship oriIaha letter; for other
E Hpsi %r, MSn,%" aH al f iS:s Sus IA N mni Tor be r6 1t;s' HG
rkINCk. ,ATx.GAYEs, itcMNEi~, t;GTNASHH.. and
ters Tor ethcr , par S'Fe Of Sene rG,ls W cmrS"aa ~ Tint Tst
" "i": S ""r r 'i,..' M nTa n " "n AZ nun N he he, 4 NTS.
folSpLA"D, craftsmanship Purtia.
thence ey steamer, close at this oniye daily at
$40 r Mails for MipueInr, by rail tn Bnston
s,ag NJ; Mall- Tor CUBA close nj this on"c dHaily
al 900 A NJ for forw anilns by steamer. saniax
Mails Tor Mexico cay. overland. unless si'"ciaiy
annrss."n for itsps'ch by steamer, close At tnls
tered mail closes al $500 i. NJ, previous day.
TRANS PACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for the society Islands per sap Gailce from
san Francisco. close here daily up to Aux ~ al
$40 y NJ, nails for China, Japan. and Hawaii.
l~T s iSI !" y" coL,ie Lron, San rrageirE" 'l%,e
china and Japan, per steamship columbia from
TatTn'HIi rin'r here daily uptn, Aus So" at go
AT $40 r. N. Malls Tor Australia yr4ctpt
per steamship Aorangi from Vancouycrt. close
hehs daily at'Gr AnS "a aud gpto sept s,eao
dried only, per steamship Empress - lapaU
mr q no Esn%"ny,rl rl",e her. daily mp TO s"lt 90
ior West Australia, which are forwarded Via
Islands. per %stcamship Marlposa from san Fran,
Ii''3i' Close here daiiy np, I" s'pt iloa i:ag 4.
1orE 81 It ,snship C%aInplnia WIKI British uiaiis
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the
presumption of their uninterrupted overland tranAie
"s'1 c]oRSEkius Van e 8 Pss SaS;
Fost once. New York, n, A. Aus, "a. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND PADUCAH RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
Five Per Cent. First MICE. Gold Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Chicago, st. Louis
and PaducRh Railway company has elected and de.
tcrmin.d IN call In and redeem before maturity each
and all of Its Five Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold
Bonds, dated September LIST, 1857. and issued under
and secured by mortgage Of the same date TO Spencer
Trask and Edward F, Leonard, as Trustees. and that
Il intends 10 make such redemption anu payment on
the rrst day Of September. 1877. at its onlce or
agency IN the city OF New York. namely. No. PA
Broadway. by paying to tho holder or holders OF said
bonds the principal thereof and interest then accrued
thereon. together with a premium OF i've per cent. on
such principal sum.
Dated -. Louis Missouri. June Sd. 1897.
BS order OF the Hoard or Directors.
w. O.. RRIEy Aecretnrx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Opening. Highest. Lotrest. CLOSING. Night.
Sept. -. 80 0OTs p1@ aslA l,OlI
October. ooh N1s OBJ VS. 1901
Dec. 90 yOL p9Ia plTs 80
Rye-Was irregular. state. 4bN47c.; No. y Western.
b6So3lpc,, cost and freight to Iiuffaio. Barley-was
nrm: New feeding. sic, cost and freight to + ufralo;
sl@31c. cost and freight to New York; mailing. 400
DOC, as TO quality. Corn-Spot was In fair demand.
sales 1000 bush. including 200. 900 No. g mixed
on private terms, 10000 No. Z white at 97Sc. free on
BOARD anoat, and 100000 No. 2 mixed at the outpoits
on private terms for export. No. 9 mixed 5000 IN
elevator at 35hsc. Futures declined &C. to &c. Flu.
ture ssles 326, 900 bush. rs follows!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED srArEs bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
OPENING. Highest. Lo,re,t. Closing. Nioj

o~ats-Spot was quiet. Sales 24i. 600 bush, including
10000 No. . mixed and 100. QUO No. 9 clipped on
private terms free on board anoat for export. No.
Y white. 26lrc; No. 2 do, 24Lc.; No. . white clipped,
26gci. No. Q do, poe; No. 2 mixed. 1000 at 234S
2ic.i No. 3 do. 23ci rejected mixed. e2l2c; do.
white. 23i2c.; No. 2 mixed, delivered, 2il2G24atc.;
track mixed, 24G2oc.; track white. 80. 700 at 25p9
3lc. Futures declined iac. Future sales 20. 900 bush,
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
COMPEED.

Total sales. 1885 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
NEW YORK, July le. 1897.
Central Trust Company Of New York,
Depository.

T. }. BIO a CO.. I28a BROADWAY,
Dealers In STOt rs. BOMBS. COTTON, GRAZ
sSRSiCE TSEXCELLED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

Nicaragua. His hatred Of Zelaya would
easily find pretext for arousinE
afresh the lattcr's opponents, who,
with aid from Honduras and Guate-
mala. would probably be able to de-
feat Zelaya and elevate his rival.
Alexandra Chamorro, to the presidency.
These results, l believe, are almost
sure to follow a revolutionary victory
in Guatemala"
DR.. Horntio Guzman, formerly min
lister to the United States from ME-
nragua, said: Under present condl-
lions II Is impossible to prevent re-
curing revolutions IN Central Amer
leu. l hnve long heartily advocated
the establishment OF protectorate OF
the United states over Nicaragua ana
the other states. If not actual annox-
alton, and In this view am supported
Ny majority of the educated and
moneyed classes OF the Central Amer
lean States. | sec no other means of
surfing the benefits of peaceful repub-
lean government to Spanish-Amer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27
EIGHT HUNDRED LYNCHERS.
They Swing Up COIored Fend in a Ken
lucky Town.
His Crime Was u Brutal Assault on IA H.
hear-Oid Giri-Another Lynch
ing Feared.

Hawesville. Ky, Sept. 26.-In tn,
broad open glare of Sunday sun, IL
the midst Of protracted revival, not Q
mask to be seen, and the presence
of 500 Infatuated people. Raymond
Bushrod, negro, this evening at Z
o'clock was made to pay the penalty of
his assault on 1i-year-old Maggie
Roberts. lie was swung from a
limb in the courthouse yard.
Yesterday afternoon Bushrod. three
miles below town. encountered Maggie
roberts daughter of Ben Roberts, u
prominent famer He not only bru-
tally assaulted the girl. but beat her
with an iron coupling pin and left her
on the railroad grade to die
me news OF the outrage spread and
searching parties were sent in every
direction He was captured In hiding
at Falcon, four miles below the scene
Oh ne crime, by four of the posse. He
was brought quietly to Hawesvlle and
surrendered TO the jailer, while the
town was deserted searching for him.
In the meantime the officers got wind
of mob and he was secretly guarded
In the graveyard on the hill until
morning, when he was again locked
up. But the people had been de-
termined all day. Early they came
afoot. ON horseback. in wagons and in
trains. They We're impatient for dark
ness to cover the ground.
Promptly at o'clock the march to
the court square. only few steps, was
begun Hating in front of "a great
shady pop lar with limbs and twigs
overhanging the most public street In
town. selection was made.
In the meantime Bushrod was given
an opportunity for confession and
prayer. His confession was complete.
lie stated he was guilty and that this
was his third ottense, one successful
effort having been made upon his CO.
aunt.
The applause as he went up was
deafening. In about four minutes he
was pronounced dead and Coroner
Mitchell viewing the body cut 1T down
and summoned jury. whose verdict
was that Bushrod came to his death at
the hands of unknown parties.
After the lynching the mob's leader
made little talk. He pointed TO the
corpse. saying: Here is the protection
We offer our wives and DAUGHTERS"
When he committed the assault Bush
'od'w drunk
ANOTHER LYNCHING PROBABLE
Owensboro. KY. Sept. 27.-Henry
Richardson, colored, is in Jail here for
'riminally assaulting Julia Smith. col
'red, 10 years old. II not protected by
militia lynching will be scarcely avert
lDle. Excitement is intensified by to-
lays event at Hawesville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

condition of Central American Republics
Makes II Certain.

New York Sept. PA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: The
central American States, according to
iah-American diplomats In Washing
TON are undoubtedly on the eve of a
general upheaval. The success of the
ieNoluuonists In Guatemala, attain
lnG the downfall of Dictator Barrios
and the elevation of Prospero Morales
70 the presidency, IL believed to be
inevitable and is likely to. OF itself.
DIlhg about a revolution in several Of
we sister republics. The imprison-
ment of the Costa Rican consul gem
eial' Don Eduardo Beech, by the Me-
Araguan authorities, ia regarded as n
selOus breach of international cour-
ture.
The seeds of sedition are easily sown
AZ Hohduras,and the uneasiness in that
country seems likely to develop into
open revolt against President Bonilla,
~ an indirect result OF the success
OF the revolution in Guatemala. Sal
nauor alone Of the Spanlsh-American
S,"les at present appears quiet and
Hhely to remain so.
=, A successful revolution in either of
we three republics composing the
bleatef republic Of Central America
YOU'D mean the dissolution of the fee
g., II diplomatic bonds which now unite
uSil, and from present indications an
pthsr coalition OF this nature might
Dc difficult to bring about
"A pan-Amerlcan diplomat who Is
thoroughly familiar with the Central
american situation said: "There seems
!" DC every probability that the revo-
lgu9nists In Guatemala will be masters
me government In a short time and
,uldt Barrios will be forced to leave
G le country If he Is not assassinated.
~, !e OF the strongest and most efficient
.slpp9rters OF the Guatemala rcvolu-
n mUm Is Gen. Domingo Vasqucz, who is
now besleging Chigulnuln. Vasaie3
qqfTout -FOUR years ago was president of
aatlohuuras and was driven from that
zSlintry' largely through the power Of
,,el1ya. He would like 10 retain the
hteslqency of Honduras. and should
torales become president of Guate-
, n,ula through his aid. plots will be i'm
ns,,euisately formed for the downfall of
'tssident Bonilla
nesque@ as president of Honduras,
"Suia De dangerous to the peace OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27
FIRE CAUSES a PANIC.
Many Passengers on Burning Steamer
Meet Thclr Death.

st. Petersburg. Sept. GA dispatch
from Ufa, capital of the department Of
Ufa, in southern Russia, says that the
steamer Admiral Gervals, with 200 pas
sengers. while lying off the town, took
fire while all were asleep.
A terrific panic ensued. owing to the
iact that before the passengers could
disembarl the steamer moved into
midstrenm In order not to endangcr
neighborlng vessels.
Many passengers Jumped overheard
to escape the flames. Some were res
cued, hut many more were drowned.
Two were burned TO n crisp and sever
al others seriously. The total number
OF victims has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

was killed In a runaway accident at
Pomfret, Conn. on Sunday.
After a six hours fight on the 25th
the brazilian troops defeated the re-
bells In Canudos district.
new steamship line is to run ves-
sells between Seattle and Alaska, com
meneing early in the spring.
In Nicaragua the rebels have got
decidedly the worst of ii. and most
OF the leaders of the instruction are
In prison.
skull, believed to be that of Pearl
Bryan, identified by the filling in the
teeth, has been found in the Ohio
river near Cincinnati. Miss Bryan was
murdered nineteen months since.
The westbound passenger train on
the Northern Pacific was held up on
sunday morning near Moorhead. Mimi,
ana the train crew robbed An Mt
tempt to get into the express car
failed.
News from the frontier of British In
dll Is to the effect that many of the
rebel tribesmen are discouraged be.
cause of the severe defeats they have
the British.
Nearly the entire population of Ed
wards, Mississippi, has been stricken
with yellow fever At Biloxi, there has
been no increase the past two days.
AT Mobile, Ala, there We're five new
cases on Sunday.
The dispute In Nebraska, as whether
the silver Republicans are to be al
lowed to use the word republican in
their party designation. Is likely to
go to the United States Supreme
Court for determination.
The prospective street car strike in
Chicago has been deferred, the en-
ployes saying they will exhaust all
means available for q redress of their
grievances before resorting TO n move
that interferes with the public con-
venience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

Ellsworth. Maine. Sept. 25.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at 1902 this
afternoon, with rumblings from the
southwark. Houses shook. windows
ratified. The sky was clear and tho
thermometer was 72 above zero. The
shock was also noticed In other towns
IN the county and Steuben and Wash
inEton counties.
Belfast, Me, Sept. Ga severe earth
quake shock was felt in Belfast at :05
p. m, today. Two rumbles were fell,
the first lasting about five seconds. 1t
was followed by another more severe
rumble lasting about ten seconds
Houses We're shaken and stoves and
dishes ratified. Neighboring towns
from their houses In many instances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27
NOT SATISFIED YET.
Demonstration of Greeks who Do Their
Fighting with Their Tongues.

Athens, Sept. 2G,-A large meeting
was held this afternoon in Concord
square, where resolution was adopted
calling upon King George and the cab
met to renew the war with Turkey,
rather than accept the terms of peace
offered by the peace conference
Most of the speeches were bellicose,
one speaker making Il violent attack
upon the king and Grown Prince Con-
t'antine. The police endeavored to ar
rest him, but he escaped with the as
hlstance of the crowd.
The most influential section of the
press continues peaceful in tone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

New York, Sept. GA dispatch to
the Herald from Pensacola, Fla. saws;
IL Us known here that the Sommers l..
smith landed at least three expeditions
OF men, arms and ammunition in Cuba
during her twenty-six days VOYAGE
from Mobile to this port. Her expedl-
TONS were without serious mishap, al
though she was once nearly captured
by the gunboat Helena.
The Helena left Pensacola in pursuit
one week after the Smith sailed from
Mobile. The gunboat sighted the fllI-
buster west of Tortugas and fired n
shot to bring her to. The Smith put on
n full head OF steam and went south
past Cape Antoine, followed a short
distance by the Helena, which wns
soon distanced. The Smith returned
the same night and landed her cargo
before daylight.
on another occasion she was brought
TO by the Winona and searched. She
was then returning from a successful
trip, and as nothing contraband was
found on board, she was allowed TO
proceed. Dynamite johnnie" O'Brien
commanded the Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

Portland. Ore. Sept. 26.-Two men
giving the names OF Charles Jackson
and George Williams We're arrested in
TINS city this afternoon and charged
with holding up the Oregon Railroad
y Navigation compnny's train near
Clarnie. seven miles from this city,
last night. Engineer Evans and Fire
man Wilkes, who were on the engine,
positively Identify the two men as the
parties who led them down the track
after the hold-up.
While the men arrested appear to be
veterans in their business, their plans
last night We're carried out In a mos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

Paragould, Ark, Sept. 26.-At Bertlg,
n little station on the Paragould south
eastern railroad. nine miles cast of this
place. w. i. Worth shot and almost
Instantly killed a. c. Hopkins, a promi-
nent citizen of that place, about 3
o'clock this afternoon. Hopkins and
his wife recently separated Hopkins
returned this afternoon and assaulted
his VIE with knife. Worth inter-
fercd to save the woman's life. and
drawing a pistol shot Hopkins as he
was about to plunge the knife into his
wife's body Worth surrendered and is
in jail at paragould.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

Session Expected to he of Unusual Import
nnce to the West.


nnce to the West.
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 26-Letters and
kilograms received today from ex-
pectant attendants at the National Ir-
rigation congress which begins on
Iuesday indicate the largest attend
ance In the history of the congress.
The interest shown in this gathering
ny western states make II evident
that action VIII be taken by the con-
vention looking to radical departure
from present methods of agriculture in
the semi-arid lands of the West.
While irrigation and its benefits will
be the main subjects Of discussion 1t is
possible that the congress will go fur
ther aud enter into consideration Of
financial and economic subjects.
Tomorrow will be an exceedingly
busy day for the local executive com
mittee. Delegates will begin arriving
early and continue throughout the
DAY. Utah promises to send the larg-
est representation from any one state
aside from Nebraska Judge Emery
Best assistant land commissioner. will
represent the Federal government and
mas started from Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27
TELEGRAPHIc BREWTIts.

Baltimore won the second game with
SIX runs to Boston's three, runs, and
no errors.
A noticeable Improvement In the vel
low fever condition is reported from
New orleans.
Thus far the war in Guatemala has
brought success to the rebel arms in
each engagement fought.
f. w. Valentine, Brooklyn lawyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

Republican Ticket Announced by Senator
Plat for Greater New York.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Mail and
Express says;
senator Plat today announced the
slate for the Republican convention as
follows; Mayor. BENJAMIN F. Tracy
nmptroller-Ashbel =. Fitch.
President of the Council--Ross An
pleton. of Brooklyn.
Lieut. Gov. Woodruff viii be tenn
porary and permanent chairman of
the convention, and DR.. Chancey NJ.
Depew or Edward Lauterbach Will
make the speech nominating Gen.
Tracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27

The winners of the $4,000 prizes sending largest num-
Der OF tickets
Mrs Bushg Utnn-lOO ucheu
Ar.-l59
some people sent coupons instead tickets Wronewe can't
count them The ticket" is the paper az inches
You must follow the exactly $4,000 90 contest or We cam,
your words
Address MONEY-BACK, San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27
efASS.-sscsrs
OREGON SHORT LINE
Railroad.
TIME cARn IN ErFEcr IuLY 81 1sn
as follows; N' ivy


bAfAAEs
Tor Chicago, Omaha. Denver. Kan
sns City. ST. Louis, Ogden and
Park City........,.'.....- m
For san Francisco, Ogden. Cache
- valley and intermediate. points. 90
hor Ogden, Denver, Kansas Clty.
Omaha, st. Louis. Chicago and
-, Intermediate points ..........,.,. g q
For Ogden, butte, IlclOna, Portland
=, niiu san francisco ............. 4 a.
FOR hercur Tintlc, Provo, Ncphi.
,,,,S Mq pl,,! and inteerinsdiqtc points" so
and intermediate points. ,..,... %
'Mlheu train for Garfield BCncb.
IoOclc and Terminus. .,........ A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-27
The Missing Word

was NATURAL: Soiazss Besta an Pre- 6wRs NATURAL
6ehanSe III JyeSArodsHd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-11
HELLAIRE
All Sorts OF Local News aud Gossip From
the Glass city,

the Glass Sttys
W. C. Bergundthal returned Saturday
night from u tour of the southern part
Of the county In his interest as candi-
date for county treasurer. All through
that portion OF the county the Republi-
cans are alive to the Importance of get
ting out the vote. They are for the
whole ticket this year. Many Demo-
Gratis also recognize the improved con-
ditlons and hope for a continuance.
They will not vote at all or II forced to
the polls by party workers some of them
will vote the ticket that will support
McKinley's administration. Every dag
adds 10 the prospects OF q great Re
publican victory. Belmont IL one of
the sure counties In eastern Ohio, The
whole local ticket will be elected by
something like a thousand or twelve
hundred majority.
The Ballalre steel plant has reached
the point where they make sixty-three
heats In u day, over 500 tons Of steel.
This Is greater progress than was eN-
pected at this time, but there are some
details yet to be arranged. An addi-
kIonal crane will be put in the part
where ingots are placed in the soaking
pit, and the buggy that carries ingots
to the rolls will be increased in size 20
as 20 facilitate handling them These
have been ordered add will be placed
In position as soon as they arrive. The
mill will be turning out seven or eight
hundred tons a day in little while.
and they have business to keep them
going.
The Democrats opened their campaign
out In Union township last Friday af-
ternoon, but they are not saying a word
about It. The roads were too dusty for
the crowds 10 get there--and then lots
of the farmers are busy.
Mrs. August Schich and son Frank
returned home yesterday moruing from
Richmond, Va, where they have been
for a month past for the benefit of
Franks health.
William Breidenstein, formerly OF this
city, but now OF Marietta is In the city
spending few days with his wife, who
will leave with him this week for her
future home.
Charles W. Beppus will leave to-mor-
row for GAINESVILLE 20 attend the we'd
ding of his brother VIII to young lady
Of that citv.
The Wolbert Russell company will
leave tomorrow morning for Wells
burg, W. Va, where they Will appear
this week.
A large crowd from this city went
to Wheeling park yesterday afternoon
to attend the Brooke's band concert.
John Long, OF Alton, ILL.,, formerly
Of this city, is spending a few days
with relatives In the Fourth ward.
Mrs. William Darby and son, of st.
Clairsville, are spending few days
with relatives In this city.
Miss Emma Arm, OF Allegheny, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Lille La
Roche, in the Third ward.
c. C. Marsh, OF Slstersville, was call
ing on friends in this city yesterday.
Literary exercises will be held in the
high school next Friday afternoon.
Max Herzberg spent yesterday with
relations in SIstersvllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-11

man Lutheran church In the afternoon
az 9 o'clock, instead OF the morning at
9:l5 o'clock.
II President McKinley's adminlstra-
ton Is worthy OF your endorsement you
should say so ut the polls Every man
on the Republican ticket should be
elected.
George C. Ralston & Company viii
move into the DR.. A, r. ong room for
this week. Ralston & Company have
sold their furniture to Carrollton man.
The Young Ladies' Society OF the
Presbyterian church win meet at the
home Of Miss Mary Thomas this evening
at o'clock.
Mrs Clarence Murcer, OF Dlllonvale,
and Miss Laura McAlillen, OF Philadel-
phia, called ON Martins Ferry friends
yesterday
James Woods Is dangerously Ill at his
home back of bridgeport, His daughter
Is expected home from Illinois to-day
The Juvenile Missionary Society, OF
the United Presbyterian church, VIII
give a supper next Saturday night.
The Ohio Valley News viii move into
the old post office room on Fourth
street the latter part OF the week.
Fred Williams sprained his left wrist
while at work at the Aetna-Standard
on Saturday,
Plat Beck and Miss Mary Ryan were
married on Saturday night by Rev. 5.
j. Boyle
James James, OF Aetnavllle, who has
been very sick with appendicitis, is re-
covering.