davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
Sampson Never Sent That Dispatch.

The Sampson schley incident has well-nish smmered
the contesting partisans
Of these a truth which, If It had been known
Sampson Of Of the opprobrium
and insult which he subjected. Admiral Sampson
the spreadeagle dispatch bearing his
announcing: 1.-THE fleet under my command offers
July citizens Of the United States
etc. 1t all happened follows: When the New York
reached of the battle Sampson dispatch
boat hurrying towards Guantanamo. He asked his flag
what It Commodore Schley sending
dispatches ashore sir" the reply This obviously
breach of courtesy IL not Of discipline the
manding ocer the feet who present had
consulted Sampson ordered lieutenant
is not to bring into the history take
torpedo boat overhaul scheys dispatch boat and pro-
coed Guantanamo to send message
Washington in the name of the commanding officer
There not minute to be lost and the admiral said
nothing wording of dispatch young man
having written boastful dispatch
prjudced the people against Sampson the admiral would
explain stood by the good intentions of his
dispatch sounded right, was nothing
like the silent and sef-contained who was repre-
scented its author. p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
The DeadIiness of Chin Music.

Fighting drift into army the prize rins
artists into the studio. and students Institutes
Women who have for home life, look upon
children belonging to him." circle
those who the fight into the W. T. U. which
Ganizaton is dreaded by than drunkards Hutch
inson committed suicide day yesterday He
failed in business, it seems and, upbraidng him.
he shot himself Many prone to that thing but
this Hutchinson mans wife Is w c. I. u. and had
fought saloons Besides the probabilities that the hus
band in his despair had patronzed
tim However that may the dispatch says that he had
gambled and that following scolding got
out Of 1t all by getting out Of the world many
could the lashngs who were formerly SUBJ
jects OF the duckngstool they the nerve to fol-
low the heroic example of this Hutchinson man. Who no
doubt to the conclsion less nerve to die
than to stand under the castgaons who
concentrated her energies tongue Hutchinson
victim is beyond sympathes. who owns
the gambling house in deserving probably not
asking sympathy. but. when w c. T. o. organization
Of Hutchinson to which widow belongs gets lined M
he they will wish themselves safely where Bob Ingerso
and the suicide have gone locations are not
identically the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

thinks hs r. being neglected. ne boSro~s
money TO buy q new Rat. brings ths
aeie~atJor IN from his ward snd rais@s
thunder generally. Tie jssst mentioned
men In Kansas are her Tieh nsn-
Here f. one colder Sbo hes 40 Tsasoa
70 eompIsin Of his quarters WritiBg 10
the ssrard Press as says: Il have .
Iovely room nov. A iarKe naboGany
hand carved bed. vita cane bottons. high
costs. wfth canopy top. large rug g. GER
ter, large mahogany wardTo5e. French
plsss e,zss nslrsoT ~ feet. vita fkscT
scroll esass frame. ten beautiful pans
and plants, ssIding windows ~ 70 feet.
mat run 20 the eooT. six plush eurtzii-s.
etc"
Governor etsaisy sas0u1ces that - VII
hereafter b0nos 10 acquisitions from Ms
s1-nf fer oSIrnfnsls. re T. -. a. CSTsfnoT
etsTeos q osIssosr1- A maa nArsed EEs-
Bsee surrendered htgssesf .; 0arnsfis
Ranass. SD sasd as Soule 30 eszE -
Missouri ~ ersEts'8 pFossetion- Before
etAalsy Eos5d Ssrsft hin % - tsEen-
Govsra0r efepbess wrote O0Tsss0s star
leg say1sg thas Baa5sss Wysie - tssiT
protested. - Ssoa 50 z1nbsss ESs iaie
Missouri be wAa iTr>hed- Gorsfzer stan-
- f. reastiag 8tspseas asd ssys -
xants nosssas ssess - - Sifh Hia.
EznpoTIa Gazette: E-DSogis bss sa6 -
arst s4pesSe1es vita kiasfsE o1g he
sietlsa u Ens Pestss Card We bSss
"a West sixth aveass- sAs sSoEs ne
sthes asornlss sftt . sznss e Fals af1
susFfas Sxer fbs FiE8t eye ne sssii-
lax aaersasea sd soos snsssseF ssnps
esGsn - ssrtns - asesl19 rs iaTxsf ens-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
The Twentieth Coming Home.

The Capital return of Governor Stanley
from the mountains Wyoming and that he will appoint
committee to receive the Twentieth Kansas on behalf of
the state to work in conjunction with committee Of
Topeka which point the says the proper place
for the reception His purpose to appoint Mort
Abaugh. chairman of the Republican state central com
mittee and Taylor Riddle the Popuist committee to
him to San Francisco meet and welcome the
Twentieth Kansas and to accompany the boys home The
further he convinced that the
railroads win transport the from San Francisco
to Topeka and then respective homes and trust the
next legislature to reimburse them The boys viii sail
from Manila about the 10th OF the month
Their fighting days are and they in bar
racks quietly awaiting their departure Otis how
announces that many volunteers from the
western states prefer remain no doubt includes
number Of Kansas boys Others OF the Twentieth who
sick otherwise disabled arrived in SAN Fran
cisco last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

canada,s Bluff Won't DO Down.

OdHaOa
Seriously cOnservatvely speaking. Canada Is In
peck Of trouble what between allegiance to crown
which loves her for only protects her at
time ana her exaggerated independence upon the one
hand and her fear of the United Of absorption
upon the ether compelled to make show OF
grit over boundary question which does possess
at heart While admit that she has been de-
serted in her unwarranted the canal and
contiguous coast ne verges mysteries the sit
uatiOn Her parliament, in session is con-
tempang hasty adjournment solely through fear that an
Alaskan boundary settlement be forced upon her by
crown officers Of England knowing present British
ministry plenpOenarily informed Washington that
the authorities at Ottawa unwarrantsdly bumptious
and that no war be permitted; port
sovereignty Lynn canal is all that they should
ask which Canada accept All this the Canuck
has been like dropping good sized Of dynamite
hot brick pavement In despairn of arbitration half
English mesalance clngs to its
mothers apron strings and makes mouths woudbe
natural protector Having had taste of real candy
until American enterprise discovered and developed
dixie she wants the whole stick with strip Of coun-
try from ten to twenty miles wide reaching
he would demand tribute of all others desir-
ing to avail themselves Isolated Canada
between the United states the NORTH Poe
sparse warm fringe borders Sans
sons yet vainy imagining that holds within herself
destruction it for the steady though
none the less selfish hand British Dominion
statesmen Canuck press talk boasngly of bear
ing their proportion Of 'he white mans burden The
cross between French Canadian and Indian constitutes
white Of doubtful type caste 1t is litter the pater
nifty of which is unpedgreed lineage.
OF course the English contingent of the Canuck
Boosting that he anxious for thus whips
the responsible paternity Victoria Regina Uncle
Sans shoulders inhabitants dOin-
worth talking about considering. The
French Quebec Chilkoot Pass
Ararat Lynn canal from Holland dyke,
whether Kilamot a bay Boring a
Lake speaking of Boring recalls the
permitted bluffed Of
every right he there sealing fishing by
Britain the this greedy breed
Canuck, and which about any
claims to the K1ondTke.
Washington says there viii over the question
the British Laurer by subjects But
Washington would be no war with Spain over
Cuba yet the whom Washington essays ruling licked
Spain all the same and they will lick Canada does
pull horns Laurier Justice Mills Upper and
Washington to the contrary notwithstanding. s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
! Eagle PAY
w antSI Best !
Pat yoars In next sas1sy's
Eagle IL y0z war
20 get rsszits.

The pain vEs 20 severe nat 80 hsa ts
call corfDf. Sc Fe1ser1 80 sEslslsg
sa3 fel8sEs9 80 psfz. bst 80 eTs - -
bad saeP4- = ksssias bsg pfosEsiy e.
Il. IN 10 dAfhsess - ntEbf. - Be-
sFt6satiy took tss ere fes . - ns3
Eofksd - o.
ALIASES CITY TgsSFses. ~. = W.
con ruce5Fsd = letter ffcB stacy s9seia<k
to-day eEAtsrE f.as sis brgfber Hen a.
% JsiT :. - Eafisr1ss - shs htnsa. ~
Sra. 6sv eat frosa -. sftesaais. ana eas
Dorte4 ~ ga ~ Esi1nssAL Bsag eff
is ths oaiT oss iefs - . DaF1y e sr4ea-
tea Wks usat ~ iast IeeE n nistr
brave ganas ss9s - sag taroues
anoH as8 Sc neaStT . Ehouxsna safi1s
- fsslsf;o. a. iru1ss sfiiaEs oa tsa Yu-
hes. NJ Hxfasek Etaszs - - so1 IA
susy ozs 90 q kss katAaFsa famns. fouP
eytrE ~ re aast So Tezfs Bsa "a
- reBeasesEs4 ~ ezs ss4 sesffoFs - a..
tag 81 ssAaass - sas EAns d taas csfy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
Surprising.


The sight Of a row Of forceps has closed
the mouths Of many sufferers. even after
they had seated themselves in the den
lists chair. Dental surgeons anticipate
this, and the following amusing instance
OF how an obstinate Irishman was made
to show his teeth may not be amiss.
Pat came to the dentists with his jaw
very much swollen from a tooth he de-
sired to have pulled. But when the suf-
fering son Of Erin got into the dentists
chair and saw the cleaning pair Of for
ceps approaching his face. he positively
refused to open his mouth.
The dentist quietly told his page-boy to
prick his patient with a PIN. and when
Pat opened his mouth to yell, the dentist
seized the tooth, and out 1t came.
1T didn't hurt as much as you expect
ed It would, did TT" the dentist asked,
smiling.
We'll. no." replied Pat, hesitatingly, as
II doubling the truthfulness Of his ad-
mission. But" he added placing his
hand on the spot where the boy pricked
him with the pin. 'sbegorra. little did
think the roots would reach down Ike
that"-Tft-Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Kipling up vigorous fashion, pointing
violence ana that he neither refined gentle
sympathetic and that his pretense ruggedness
radistinction modern culture II nut blatant,
hairy vociferous unrened vugarty representing brute
the divine. in the The following expressed
opinion OF the reviewer among many others unquestOnab
depicts the beasthke nature Of who In his
sonal calls God only dominant not love, force
HE represents the mob spirit-he goes in droves and
herds, making mighty howl echo Of his hobna
s1nOhers still small fain wolld
hear" But he does stop with this Hubbard admits
that "KpIingitis acute spasm stage
being immune feels 1t his duty dethrone
the deity ardently worshipped However
Notwithstanding Mr. Hubbards vitio and the lavish
way which It the bumptious and ngained
Englishman Kipling said many things
after the have long forgotten II
did say them in a brutal way. He is over-greedy for
money, and over-drawing the vgor Of his manhood
uder softening influence Of the purpng shadows
later on he will write as tendery he brusy and
with less Of genius.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Blahco had chance to fight and was there
fore not whipped Spain will never be satisfied
she lost Cuba Blanco had about 100000
aching for fight when the surrender effected wey-
Ter had starved the recncentrados DEATH and Spain
starved her soldiers and the result logical enough.
However the Spanish government Is still in knOwl-
edge to how the lighting was done Santiago.
its lighters made their last stand against the American
in the memorable month Of July 1888 Our late enemy
today commences investigation into the led
to the surrender Of that district which
Of the only important land during the Ame
canspanish General Toral. who charge
troops at the time trial and will be the chief
The commanding officer has already made unofficial
statement that the tired starved and
consequently unequal to the hard battle put up by
American soldiers This undoubtedly be the basis Of
his defense before the tribunal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
Texas Opera sihgsr WEEDS an Haitian
MARQUIS. i

The marriage In New York OF Miss Msy
Garlick, well known opera singer. TO the
Marquis de Fec, an Italian nobleman. has
behind It an interesting international ro-
nance. Miss Gariick studied music In
Europe and there first met her titled
lover. Miss Garlick returned to this eoun-
try and was TO have made her debut In
opera last winter, eut was prevented by
illness. A few months ago the Marquis
passed through New York on his way
home from a trip TO Mexico. There he
again met and fell IN love with the fas-
cfnating musician Hfs father Il an 1tai-
ian senator and his mother q lady-in-waft-
ing TO the queen. and he thought II best
to get their approval OF his intended nup-
tiaIs. They sent their blessing. and the
uncle Of the bridegroom has psf his villa
at Florence at the disposal OF the young
coupe for the honeymoon In the fall
the bride VIII come back to this country
and win continue her work In opera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
Rudxard KipIinr Skinned.

The Indo- Englishman, who poetry in british
sentiment and whose estimate is reflected IN the
expression. "a rag. bone and Of hair" holding
that she otherwise vampire seeking the life blood Of
yet playthng cheaper In buying than in the
keeping, has been skinned review by an American
Ebert Hubbard This reviewer Of Rudyard rips Mr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03
'S,an a WOsnan's teader care


The 'sck Mans Bufdsa" Il ms tfsie os
4 volunas complied and manafsetnrea ~
the pFUpr1etef Of the hofel On Eew TSfk
where Hadyard KIpltng was ~ WsGh pbeg-
monia ard presented 20 the novesIst be-
fore hs sailed for DslFopa Il b maas Up
q the dairy eullssins ssessa By the sag.
eieianB during Nr. Kspling's sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Among some good stories'' gathered ~
. correspondent Of the Daily News in an
interview with Mr.. Augustus c. Hass are
the following: Il vas tod The other day"
said Mr.. Hare. 'of q school child who.
on being asked to illustrate q certain
hymn. came up with a little sketch rep
Tesenting a woman carefully nursing q
little bear. under which Wsrs written tAs
lines;
Can a wOsnan's teader care
Cease towards the child shk<bearT''
efr. Hare's friend CAPPED this stery with
the answer Of sonas senoeleoS, who &C.
serves knlghshood. surrey:
"A lie b an ab0rninaiIon unto The Lerd.
but a very present help IN ne time Of
tfofsble-''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

gentleman employed in the wholesale drug trade,
and living Franklin Avc9.e in Brooklyn, has been for
years in very discouragng state Of mind Il have been
subject to biousness and indigestion for years past he
says, "and have tried many medicines with permanent
results. was almost discouraged happened TO read
in circular the composition of Rpans Tabules and knew
at once the combination excellent Being in the whole
sale drug trade obtained package of Tabules at the
store and very much surprised at the relief obtained
always carry small bottle with and would not
think Of being without them, though feel so much I'M
proved that don't need oftener than once IN SIX
weeks. can not say too much for RiPans abules'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

The Prince Of Wales has at agreed with America
something. The prince that william Waldorf Astor
bore On that subject let alliance, defensive and
offensive be formed at once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

The most powerful individual country Is an Of
Tended newspaper reporter Over one day
thoughtessy snubbed humble New York
reporter. And the reporter went after him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Some is rbbng strikers Cleveland to Quarrel
with Mark Hanna, whose line there strike.
ribbers telling the strikers that Hanna in
Europe, doesn't sympathize with their boycott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Bryan is weeping crocodile again we are
not getting the of governed oms to men,
ton that for eighty the Of colored
missing. Then the the wasn't asked
1861 And the Indians obtained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

The thing most hurtful Bryan and the thing
which will prove his eventual collapse the evident anx-
ety to be president which coors all
not written spoken line in four years not re-
veaIed this egotism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Kate Chase sprague Is dead. She was once the bell,
Of Washington, wife of governor daughter of chic
Justice. She died department clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

The London Times refuses withdraw charge that
Alger corrupt made mistake in paving any
attention 10 the London Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Miles welcomed Mr. Root as secretary Of war
full dress uniform II doesn't turn the depart
| nlent 10 Miles now he is migrate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

The South American countries II Is said are forming
offensive and defensive alliance against the United
States. Canada might better join with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Miles couldn't lick anything during the war; but after
the war ne succeeded in downing the who licked
| Spain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

1t Is to be hoped that Four Hundred in New York
Will soon admit the Gould family into pens Until
the do. the shock to the country will be awful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Everything Is coming Americas way. W. w. has
taken out naturalization and become sub
fect -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

II our next should be with Germany, Dewey wiz
be in duty bound to say: Il tell you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Alderman Brick out against regard
ing Dewey hero. Agunaldo only enemy with
domestic syInpathiZer Montejo appears to have a few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Bob IngersoI left viii probably realized that he
couldn't draw one that other lawyers couldn't break
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

The artist Of the London Graphic mas turned against
Otis. Otis viii have go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

Yellow fever may TO b. the strongest anssae
pansionist in the nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-03

49, = 60 - e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

~ Zen 0aston. Hiss HosofA 49, aan-
-. M AAA Rh1Ae1l. NJ Lazy t1eoell
-. Ciyde Cameron. Ar. Georfe 0oaIp.
Nr. John Ball Mr. Rcecoe AAidecssno1
~ -
The members q the First Baptist choir
we're Gayen . delighkfsal outing On TaeooAy
evening Ia the shape 81 = launch party ca
Lake Washington. leaving Irom Aaof0na.
IAe besntiful ride On tie lake. together
With mu1fc ana re<reshments. nAde the
evening Z very pleasant one. I9ces IN
vite0 wsre: Mr. and. Mrs.. -. ~. MOSS.
NJ, and Nrs. W. r. Ewen. Mr.. and Ms.
Hooker, Miss RAYMOND, Mss Eisse Moore
Miss Elsie Harsan Msss Meme e @a lson'
M. Tom Moore. ar. Harry Raymond
and Mr.. Ira Moore
-
Miss Helen Black entertained her young
lndy fyfendp at dinner. 'l1st FRIDAY even
ing. in honor Of Miss Grace Kinney. OK
6pokane The dining room waa hand
somely decorated in La France roses and
sweet peas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

COCPEvILLE SOCIAL NOTES.

COuPEvILI4E, July 22.-The young peo-
pie of Coupeviile San De F>uca and Oak
Harbor joined In a picnic at Monroe's land
ing last Thursday. A delightful afternoon
WAS rs spent y AZ rI Irs. ss,rnea from Seat,
tie on Saturday evening.
Rev. LOOMS. principal of the Puget
Sound Academy. spoke In the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday evening.
Mr.: F. p. Race returned from Whatcpm
on Wednesday.
N w. Putnam, who has been seriously
III for some time. 10 slowly recovering.
Miss Marie Amee. OF Seattle, Ia visiting
Mrs. James Gillespie and family OF this
place.
several Of the young people spen. Sun
Mrs. F. e. Watson and Mrs. DR.. Mar
tin. OF SEATTLE. entertained the members OF
their Sunday school classes on the lawn
ct Snakeium point on Wednesday.
afternoon luncheon on Tuesday IN honor
OF Mrs DIR. Martin. who leaves shortly to
Join her husband In Dawson City, Alaska.
Miss Ethel Kinesh and Miss Emma
Kineth returned Saturday from Mount
Vernon, where they have been visiting.
were In Seattle Monday.
Miss Powell. of Seattle. - visiting Miss
Minnie Waliing. o. this place.
Mr.. Frank Sherwood, OF Everett. was In
town this week.
Mr.. Herser, Carter. Of Ballard. spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. c. +. Martin.
OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Har-v Reniss. OF Seattle.
are visiting Mrs. l. n. SIN and family. OF
this place
Mrs. F. Race spent several days In Seat
tie this week returning Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Herr~ft of Everett,
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. f. Newberry
OF this place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

D. coehrsa. - H. Rev. y. +. EavardA &
shA Congregational chuErh Ct 1Dccnds0a
me bride vas accompanied oy hsr sa,ssr.
O. wood. q P.adena. while sAe gsocn
Twin Okla The wedding march from
e. :o n R-ysa x .as
Ocesnads where they cook the rssia for
Las Angeles and later for 6eafue. vners
nue.
4 notable society event occurred 1T Port
Gamble on Thursday evening. July - II
being the occasion Of the msrrtage OF Mt q.
Kozloysh. DIR. A. L. Hutcnsson. OF the
First Presbyterian church Of Seattle. ON
ciatfng. The church was perfect bower
OF ns.asy. Dsns dssorsse0 a u1 Is. n ~
bride WAS supported by her sister, Mrs.
Pauline De KoEiowski. and the groom by
Mr.. X. Stewart. After the wedding re-
cepticn vas held at the home Of the
brides parents.
A quiet but very pretty wedding was
solemntsed at the resfdence OF the brides
mother. Mrs. ~. G. Fields. l2l2 Sixth ave-
son Johnson and Miss Kate Claire Fields
were united in matrimony by Rev. ]. p
ID. Llwyd. OF St. Marks church. Only
relatives and intimate friends were pres
ent The bride was the recipient Of q
number Of handsome presents. They will
be at home after July =, at liza Fourth
avenue.
q q
Mr.. John Fl. Hutchinson. of Columbia
City. and Mies Sarah Mcdonald. % Seat
tie, were married at the home Of the bride
In Seattle. July Il by the Rev. e. p. Doda.
II was . very pretty and quiet wedding
only the relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessing the ceremony.
On Sunday. July rs. Rev ". H. q. Tenn
pie united in marriage al his residence
Mr.. Frank r. Pingree. purser Of the steam
er FArallon. and Mi8 Marion Thomas,
both Of this city.
Mr.. Goslieb Schweizer and Miss Ella
Durkee were married last Saturday at "a
Jackson street