davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
An Old Friend.

Tom MCPHERSON, q G. 81. machinist,
met friend on the street the other day
fl ON Sedslia, Mo- The friend was. as
q matter of course, playing In very
hard luck and needed TOMS assistance.
The arrival was extended the best of
treatment and on Wednesday night he
told Tom that he would like to have
his shoes fixed. He was taken to an
Ell Psso street cobbler and instructions
left that the shoes should be repaired
at his expense. Thursday the visitor
called at the repair chop but an exami-
nation of the shoes revealed the fact
that they we're not worth fixing. The
visitor called on Tom at the shops and
told him of the decision of the shoe
maker and an agreement was made
that they should both meet at a
point up town that night
and new shoes would be
purchased at Toms expense. The
visitor waited, but as Mr.. Mcpherson
had to work over time, he did not ap-
appear as promised. The visitor then
wrote out q very nice note, asking the
shoemaker to let him have q pair of
new shoes and signed Tom McPher-
sons name to it. AS Tom stood lace
high" with the cobbler the shoes were
let go and no questions asked. Tom
learned of the forgery yesterday and
Immediately began getting his
muscles hardened to meet the visiting
friend" from Sedalia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN
Organized In Albuquerque Last
Nlqht With Fourteen Charter
MemherSs

Members
w. D. Lee, of Peoria, ILL.,, the organ
izer for the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, is in the city, and last nigh,
organized q lodge in this city with four.
teen charter members. The following
officers were elected: Master, Fred
Diamond; vice master, John Cum.
mings; fnancier, w. J. Davis; secreta-
ry, w. A. Adams; outside guard, Say.
lor Knapp; inside guard, Charles Cir
ard conductor, w. T. KeagRy; chap
lain, Ed. Heitchew.
The lodge is holding q meeting in
Odd Fellows hall this afternoon and
receiving instructions from the organ
izer.
Tn g purpose of the order is the i'm
prove ment of it's mem ers. There is
also q n insurance feature intended to
provide for the families of members in
case of death. The lodge In this city
starts out under favorable auspices and
the indicati ons are that it will have q
large mem bership before long.
After the lodge had been organized
last night the members sat down and
enjoyed good smoke, Kirster Bros.
Westerfeld Bros. having each sent the
lodge box of cigars with their COM
pliments.
Organizer Lee will leave tomorrow
morning for. San Msrcial, where he
will inspect the lodge already organic
ed there. He will then to go Winslow
and Needles to inspect the new lodges
there, after which he will organize q
new lodge at San ,Bernardino--Albu-
Querque Citizen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
A Little Engineer.

Engineer Neil McGinnis was walk
ing around the streets yesterday wear
ing q smile which extended from ear to
ear, but as that pleasant ex-
preston was no new adOrn-
ment for Neil he was COMPEL.
ed to take q friend with him to tell
that there was something unusual on
the boards. AS Neil passed around the
cigars the friend explained that it was
fine ten pound engineer and that
Neil had already made application for
q position for him on the s. P. The
mother and child are doing extr emely
we'll.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21

French engineers undertook to move
the great machinery gallery of the
1889 exhibition in sections to the new
site in the Champ de Mars for use In
1900, and did move two sections. While
rfveting these together, however. they
coll apsed, owing to the insecure found
atoms. 5z'C
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21

rived yesterday morning from Sal
Jose, Calf, and will be the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart for several days
The passenger traffic on the differen
lines running in and out of the tow
has nearly doubled, and all the hotel
are crowded. -5a
Engineer John Gilpin resigned his po
sition yesterday on the Santa Fee at AL
buquerque and in company with two
other Albuquerque men, will leave fol-
Springfield, Mo-, where they will en-
gage in farming.
The Optic says: w. Y. Black, form
erly connected with the superintend
ent's Office here, Is in the city with hif
family on q visit to relatives. Mr..
Black will leave in q day or two for
Pueblo, while Mrs. Black will remain
with her mother, Mrs. Rhodes, until
che RECEIVERS from her present fllness.
The members of the o. r. G. in this
city, who attended the installation OF
the officers of Midland division No
395. Greenville, on Sunday, returned
home yesterday. They report great
ton that included everything that was
pleasing to the palate of q railroad
| man.-Denison Herald.
d. u. DuuO6rs bu0 tI6VSl1u& SaSAu-
eer for the Baldwin Locomotive Works
of Philadelphia, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon with the first of
the five monster Baldwin engines re-
Gently ordered by the Santa Fe. The
engine is now being put together at
the round house. The four other en-
eines of the same make are expected
this on.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The many friends of E. N. Lea
master, district superintendent of the
Pullman Palace Car company, will be
grieved to learn that on or about the
first of February Mr.. Lean aster will
be transferred from this point, where
he has been stationed for the past nine
years, to Kansas City where he will
reside in the future. His place will
be filled by s. F. Carley, at present
stationed at St. Paul, MINI.
A Bridgeport dispatch says: Anoth-
er enthusiast tic meeting was held here
last night in the interest of the Circle
Belt railroad, from Gainesville to Abb
lene, at which all the required bonus
was secured, committees appointed to
begin securing right-of-way Monday
morning. having about ten miles of
right-of-way to secure. finishing
that the Circle Belt will have agents
here to sign up contracts next week
and that work will be commenced at
once, as all other towns along the line
have already signed contracts with the
company.
Roadmaster Montcastle's motor car,
known as the naptha launch shas been
used by the physicians on this division
is going over the line to .vaccinate the
employees. When the vaccinating
special was taking DR.. hagen over the
line it went into the ditch and shook
the doctor up considerably. Wedpes-
day, when taking DR.. Croker along
the line the motor ''died" and the doc
tor and roadmaster had to walk into
town. Yesterday DR.. Croker again
started out on vaccinating trip, but
he did not depend on the naptf q
launch. He took push car and had
q gang OF strong armed Mexicans to
furnish the motive power -Lorsd burg
Liberal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
POLICE COURT.
A Light 6rlst Shows Up on the
Docket This Morninu.

Max Miller, who was docketed yes
the peace, was assessed a fine of S5
which he paid.
J. Mulcahey was arrested by Ross
for being drunk aud sleeping in q
public place. After hearing his story
the recorder assessed him 90.
Mrs. A ma Clements was arrested by
Clements last night on charge OF
fighting and was fined SO this morn
ing.
A man appeared at police headquar.
ter this morning with his left eye
beautifully decorated in colOrs similar
to those in the rainbow. He wanted to
know which of the police force it was
that arrested John Hardin for fighting
the night before last He was asked
what business he had with the officer
and he said: "Well, was assault
ed by Hardin Thursday night and have
made q complaint against him in the
Justice s.court andI want the policeman
who made the arrest to furnish me
with witnesses" He was in
formed that Hardin had already
paid fine for that and he could not be
fined twice for the came Of
Tense. 1t was a very hard matter for
him to understand just how this
could possibly be and was preparing &c
argue the case, when one of the
bystanders asked him if he had it In
for Hardin. He said he did, and when
asked why did not 60 and pound it out
of him, the man with the decorated
eye rode off on his wheel without say.
ing q word.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
THE NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE.
If Is Thou uht That Work Will Be Re
sumed Waiting the
Action of the Mexican Officials.

For several days past work on the
joint railroad bridge across the Rio
Grande at this point has been stopped.
AS the matter now stands 1t seems as
If the railroad officials are accusing
the Me xicsn authorities OF being re-
sponsi BILE for the delay in its construc-
ton, while on the other hand the Mex
ican authorities claim that they were
not furnis he d with the plans and spe-
cifications for approval.
The railroad officials contend that
there was q thorough understanding
between themselves and the Mexican
governments regarding the cOnstruc-
ton of this bridge over year ago, and
they understood that rythtng was
satisfactory. "While arrangements
were being made to construct this
BRIDGE" said railroad official today.
mo word of objection was offered by
the Mexican government. but just 10
soon as the fs.lse work was commenced
on the bridge then an objection inter-
posed by the government and work
stopped and our construction train
was pulled off. This was over two
weeks ago and at that time they were
furnished with plans and specifications
for their consideration and we have
not ct received them. 1t is presumed
that they are still in the hands of those
returned today or Monday, in the
event of which work will be inn
mediately resumed"
The bridge, when completed, will con-
tain four steel spans from LOG to- Jos feet
long, the entire length of the structure
being about ABS feet. The Miss ouri
Bridge & Iron works have the contract
for building the bridge, and P. Wag-
ner, che general foreman of that COM
e%l <Nf Oh cd
has been here for some time past but
as work on the bridge has been stop
ped, the workmen have been employ
Ing their time preparing slag for the
Piers.
To a HERALD reporter yesterday
Mr.. Wagner said: I've are very 40
xious to commence work so as to get
past the danger point before high
water reaches here. IT we get started
Monday, wi!hio two weeks from that
day we will be in shape to Withstand
an ordinary rise in the river and that
point in the construction I am moe
than anxious to reach. High water at
present would do US great deal OF
damage and sincerely trust we will
not experience any difficulty of that
kind ALI the men I have with me are
skilled in this particular kind of work
and are too high priced to be at the
WORK III WHICH tIloy oTc uOW cuplOycu,
unloading the slag. hut that lis all
have for them tosdo until we get per-
mission from the Mexican government
to 90 ahead with the work.
When asked how this bridge would
compare with other bridges built by
the firm which he represents, he said
1t would be far ahesd of the average
when completed. SIT is to be made
entirely of STEEL" he continued, land
nothing but first-clsss material will be
used in it, and feel safe In saying
that there will be no better bridge
than this one In the south west." Mr.
Wagner says that he will employ about
fifty men on the constrr ction work and
that it will take three months of steady
work to com plete the bridge
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
Remains to be Shipped.

m The r ssa 30 Of A. 1r j. De De
the Turquoise King" of Jarilla, N.
M, who. passed away on Nov. .28th from
q gun shot wound inflicted by q Mex
lean, will be shipped to bis home At
Watertown, N. Y, in the care of his
brother In law James Curran, Esq.
He was buried at Concordia cemetery
at the time of his death by Undertaken
Ross, who has charge of the shipping
of the body.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21

Six carloads of cattle went north on
the Ell Paso and Northeastern today.
for N. O. 81. Ellis of Nogal. The cat
tie came from the Sierra Madre noun
tains. The owner first intended to
drive the herd through to Nogsl, but
owing to the many advantages offered
them
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
LINK AND PIN.
Railroad Time Tables.
NOUN TAIN TIME.

SANTA FE ROUTE,
Arrives, $50 m Leaves, $50 q m
TEX AS q PACIFIC.
Arrives, 1906 q m Leaves, 2:1O p m
SOU rHERN PACIFIC.
Arrives, 1:3Op Leaves. 3:35 p m
tn. & 9. A.
Arrives, 2:45 pm Leaves 1:5O p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Arrives, 1886 pm Leaves. 1:55 p m
R.G. g. h 3 PACIFIC.
Daily Except Sunday.
Arrives Juarez. $3.50 p m
Leaves Juarez, 1926 q m
ELPAsO NORTHEASTERN.
Arrives, Natl train) about $50 p m
Leaves. 6 g s. 1880 m
SUNSET LIMITED.
West Bound, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Arrives, $50 pm Leaves, 1905 p m
East Bound, Mondays and Thursdays.
Arrives, 500 p m Leaves, 5:35 p m
PACIFIC COAST LIMITED.
West Bound. Mondays and Thursdays.
Arrives, 100 IN Leaves, 1:45 p m
East Bou' d, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Arriv. 8, 800 pm Leaves, 3:15 p m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
BURGLARS Stole Harness

Sometime between o'clock last
night aud 6 O'Clock this morning
burglars broke into the stable of ]. r.
McGibbon, furniture and picture frame
dealer'at 300 e. Faso ST. carrying away
q set of sharness valued at about $16
and numb Der of tools, Entrance had
been effected by removing q portion of
the adobe walls and barb wire.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21

The town council of Thornton, Ind,
has adopted an ordinance forbidding
persons from "liniAg up'' at the close
of church services as If in review.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21
Sparks From The Engine.

Engineer "Jack" Cornell, of the G.
II. & s. A. is laying off enjoying Ell
Pas0's warm sunshine.
Mrs. L. G. Delaney, mother-in-law
of M. E. Stewart, of the Santa Fee, ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

bout my business-an' iJll be a long
time more TO you see OF Winery Ann
Perdue"
The children's mother was in her
room sewing. and thither they piloted
Aunt Minervy Ann. Then they went to
amuse themselves the best they could
until after dinner. What Aunt Minervy
Ann had to tell their mother must
have been very funny, for presently
they heard her laughing so loudly that
they looked at each other and laughed.
too. in pure sympathy. For a very long
time they had not heard their mother
laugh so heartily and so long, and it
gave them pleasure to hear it now
After awhile-a very long while it
seemed TO the children-the tinklng bell
announced dinner, and after that meal
was over they waited patiently for
Aunt Mineryy Ann, who was having
her dinner in the kitchen, where she
paid Jemimy the highest of compli-
ments by eating a good deal of every
thing that came to hand. "'Tain't de
yappetite, chile; it's de cookin'. | use
ter b'lieve dat could do sump'n wild de
pots an ovens myself. but you young
folks done got clean ahead er we OF
ones. 1 hate. ter say it, but de, trufe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
.Brer Wolf say: I wanter show you

''Brer Wolf say: wanter show you
sumpn.'
"Brer Rabbit say: I amt got pop
eyes for nothin'. I kin set right here
an see anything you wanter show me
eff faint no hitler dan a seed-tick.'
'Brer Wolf lick his chops an say:
L got sump'n 1 wanter whisper in yo'
year
''Brer Rabbit low: My years amt big
fer nothin'. Do yo' whisper'n from
whar you is, Brer Wolf kin hear you
des eZ well eff not better dan eff you
had my year in yo' mouf.'
Den Brer Wolf walk roun' an
study. Bimeby he look down at de
groun' an sorter scratch in it, Den he
jump up in de ar an whirl' roun' an
holler: 'Goody-goody, Brer Rabbit, l so
glad 1 projickted wild you! Goody-
goodyi l done foun' de damon mine.
Den he clawed on de groun' wild hans
an foots an made de dirt an pebbles
fly
"'Brer Rabbit sot dar in de briarbush
an watch Brer Wolf fer ter see what
he gwine do mex. Den he went on
combin' his har wild his tongue an
rubin his face wild his hans.
''Brer Wolf, wild one eye on Brer
Rabbit, KEEP up his grabblin' in de dirt.
He boiler: Come on, Brer Rabbit!
Deyer here by de bushel. De Sroun' is
fairly strowed wild um,'
"'Brer Rabbit low: 'Nummine bout
me- Brer Wolf. Eff dey's huff fer bofe,
I'll git mine after you git all you
want. Eff dey amt huff fer bofe, faint
no use fer me ter come out dar an
worry you while you workin'.'
"Brer Wolf srabble harder dan ever.
He say: %. come on, Brer Rabbit,
Don't be hangin' back dat wayi
'.Brer Rabbit low: I'm gwine home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

DekaZe deyer done Swunk up so dey
halter hide out. Dey amt quit talkin'.
kaze l hear UNI say dat A'on an YOU
all know how ter hor confabs wild um
But dey amt nigh what dey useter be-
Folks done com in an tuck der place.
| dunno dat anybody er anything is
been bettered by de change: but dar
dey is. an here we is, an we all an
dem Will halter scuffie 'roun an do de
best we kin
We'll, anyhow, you told US one tale
the other day, and you'll have to tell
us another TO make it even. You know
more than one" This was Buster
Johns argument.
Please stay to dinner and tell US one,
just one. We are going to have crab
landers." This was Sweetest Susans
plea.
Aunt Winery Ann looked at the little
girl and laughed. Honey, you know
my weakness mighty well. Crabland-
ers! L amt seed none in so long dat l
dunno what dey look like much less
how dey make UNI. 1 know de name,
an member de tas'e, but OATS ALL"
Why, they boil sweet potatoes till
they are soft; scrape the skin off. mash
them, sprinkle sugar on them, and then
wrap them in piecrust and put them in
the oven TO bake" said Sweetest Su-
san.
"Sho' huff sugar, hOney?' inquired
Aunt Winery Ann, solemnly. I'VE amt
had no sho huff sugar at our house
sence de battlin' start mp
Yes" replied Sweetest Susan; real
sugar We have a barrelful."
A whole barlful, Run git de key er
de sto'house an femme kneel down by
dat bari an hug it,
The children laughed. and Sweetest
Susan pretended to be going after the
keys, but Aunt Winery Ann detained
her. Don't do dat. honey. Miss Rachel
I'd think dat OF Aunt Winery Ann Per
due come yer ter say 'howdy' Ter de
Vittles, stidder sayin' 'goodby ter de
folks
She paused and looked al the children
seriously. III stay sence l hear gu
say dinner kaZe we don't have too
many dinners a our house, an dem We
does have amt gw-ine give nobody de
dyspepshy. Whar Miss Rachel? | got
sump'n / Wanter tell her, an den. after
dinner, I'll tell YOU a tale, an den I'll
take my foot in my han an go on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

mought ez well be tor, speshually when
it can't be hid"
This was the sort of flattery Jemima
appreciated, and she piled Aunt Min
erVy AIMS plate high with the best the
kitchen afforded. Then when the guest
had finished, Jemimy pressed her to
have something else, and declared that
Aunt Minervy Ann had been "mincin'
an not eatin'.''
Finally, Aunt Minervy Ann having
swallowed as much as she could. an
nounced her intention of hunting for
the children, but she didn't have to
hunt at all, for they We're outside the
kitchen door. They would have been
inside but for the fact that they had
been warned that they must not watch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
dey got so bad off an so venomous fer j

dey got so bad off an so venomous fer
vittles dat dey halter do sump'n sides
hunt damon mines;. an so, one day,
when Brer Wolf see Brer Rabbit
gwine long thoo de woods, he loped
after i'm. Brer Rabbit seed i'm comm
an he cantered on ahead. De faster
Brer Wolf come, de faster Brer Rabbit
went, an bimeby Brer Rabbit got in de
briarbush where Brer Wolf can't fol-
Ter. He got in dar, he did, an set
down an wipe his face wild bofe hans
like you see chillun do. Brer Wolf sot
not fur off, an he was so hongry he
fair dribble at de mouf.
He say: Come yer, Brer Rabbit;
wanter see YOU
Brer Rabbit low: Look at me, Brer
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
Part XIV.
The Diamond Mine.

Il know what you all want" said
Aunt Minervy Ann, with an air of pro-
test. You want me ter tell one er
dem ar creetur tales. But 1 kin tell
you mo- tales bout folks dan what
kin bout creeturs. l b'lieve de cree
tur tales tooby sho'; l dunner how
anybody kin hep b'lievein' UNI, but dey
all tell bout de time when de creeturs
wuz kinder up in de wOrl' like folks is
now But sence den look like dey been
takin' de wrong kinder doctor truck,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is sugar
coated globule of health. that changes
weakness into strength. listlessness
into energy, brain-fag into mental
power They're wonderful in building
up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold
by u. c. M. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

collection books would feel
fled that he had good working library this subscriber realized after
he could have obtained all the information contained the volumes
over furnish room handsomely pay for trip Europe must
anywhere volume The Century. Professor John
Fike, author OF The American Revolution" declares:
Thou quafa dd Century the
uefa singh OF r n OIL the ing VIII lam tainted
nc my work ma it o t n g
f Euopev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

HON. B. H. ROBERTS, U. S. Congressman.
JUDGE W. H. DICKSON Lawyer.
A W. M'CUNE, Pres. S. L. C. R. R.
JOHN DERN, Pres. Mercur G. M. & M. Co.
BRIGHAM t. CANNON, Fire Insurance.
s. ]. HENRY, Gen. Frt. Agt., R. G. W. Ry.
A. C. ELLIS, JR., Lawyer
FRANK L. KING, Lumber Merchant.
JAMES W. NELL, Mgr. Taylor runton Sample
JOHN T. GAME, Supt Water Works.
JOHN R. PARK, State Supt. Public instruction
F. h. OFFICER, Mgr. Penn. Smelling Co.
R. FORESTER, Geologist
MRS. KATHERINE C. BELCHER, Teller Well:
Fargo & Co.'S Bank.
DIR. T. B. BEATTY, Physician.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-11-21
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

WIN. Hasty, y. and Miss Eliza Fran
ces. %. were married at John Hasty's
Saturday.
Elmer and Charles snyder, twin
brothers, were married at West Alex
andria, o, To twin sisters, Carrie and
Jennie RhOades.
John Newland aud Miss Viola Paint
er, popular young people of Brodhead,
will be married at the Christian church
there on Thanksgiving day.
Henry Means, Of Carrollton, Ind,
has just married his sixth time. He IL
80 aud has ~ living children. His last
wife Is a widow with eight children.
Howard Vanarsdale and Miss Lottie
Vanarsdale, Of Harrodsburg. were
married at Lancaster The bride Is a
daughter Of John !. Vanarsdale, former
sheriff Of Mercer county.
Mrs. May Darna5y Muir was award
ed s., 800 damages at Lexington against
her mother-ln-lsw. Mrs. Mary T.. Muir,
for alternating her husbands affections.
The husband and wife we're double
first cousins.
In our last issue we noted the marri-
age OF Horace Nicholson to Miss Dora
Belle Myers, daughter Of Mr.. j. n.
| Myers. The groom Is convert of
Preacher Conway, of Gospel wagon
fame, and Is follower of the vehicle
\ with the intention Of becoming a
preacher. Miss Myers, who Is lovely
girl. was organist Of the MOreland
church, and when Conway held SER
vices In town, she aud Nicholson oe-
came acquainted. 1t was case Of love
at fret sight, eliminating 10 marriage
N less than IA week Mr.. Myers IL
| greatly chagriGed at his daughters
hasty action, but hopes she will not
live TO repent IL.
The elimination Of an attachment
Termed Ia childhood's happy days. will
be the marriage on Nov. u of Mr.. Lee
y. Moore, Of Louisville. aud Miss May
me Cardiu, Of New Haven. Both were
inmates In their earlier years OF the
Masonic Widows and Orphans home,
aud IL Is tue first case on record of a
marriage between two children OF The
home Mics Cardin was the first Il
leave the home, going In Sept. lSs9
Already their VOWS had been plighted
and when she left, she promised Moor,
that she would be faithful to him.
year later he also left the home, ant
his first step was TO seek Miss Cardiu
Their VOWS were renewed and it wa
decided then and there TO become hus
band and wife as soon AS Moore coult
make his way In the world.-Dispatch
Miss Cardin is a sister of Mrs. Is. n
Roller aud has frequently visited hel
here. She is quite handsome and at
tractive.