davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
MORE LABORERS WANTED.
Hundreds of More Men Could Pind EN-.
pIOyment In and Around Mankato.

The scarcity of labor in this city is as
great as it was at harvest time. A
stone quarry man informed us today
that the stone quarries would employ
200 more men if they could get them.
one quarry alone needing 100 addition
al men. The railroads cannot get
enough men, to do their work, and
everybody who employs labor in any
quantity seems to be short.
1t had been thought that there would
be plenty of men after harvest, but
there is so much work to be had every
where that there are not enough men
to go around. Probably the Klondyke
discoveries and the demands of the
army have had something to do with
the scarcity ,of smen, Lbut the main
cause lies in the great expansion of
business in every line and the increased
output in all industries. which makes
more employees necessity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
WANTS A WIFE.

Fred W. Schultz, young man of
North Mankato, was here Wednesday
on rather peculiar or extraordinary
mission. He visited the office of the
clerk of court and asked the clerk to
find him wife, The two visited the
newspaper offices for information but
as newspaper offices do not carry
stock of eligible young women, Mr.
Schultz met with little encourag cement.
Mr., Schultz is young farmer who
lives at North Mankato, has farm of
thirty-four acres, has good home,
and promises to be good husband to
any young maiden who will accept his
heart and hand. He does not Want a
Scandinavian or American but must
have German who Is either a Metho
dist or Lutheran. AS the field is thus
limited all of the girls needn't speak at
once.-St. Peter Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
VERY MUCH ALTERED.
A Stolen Bicycle Turns up Almost I'm
recognizable.

Last Sunday evening at about eight
o'clock bicycle was stolen from the
union depot platform. 1t was the pro-
perty of E w. Owen, who has store
and news business at No. 525 N. Front
street. The wheel was not seen again
by Mr.. Owen until Saturday, when
he saw G. F. Burnett riding it. He
followed Mr.. Burnett to the Stahl
House and examined the wheel while
Burnett was in the hotel. He satisfied
himself that the wheel was his and
told Burnett so, and the two repaired
to the city hall to adjust the matter
with the aid of the police.
Burnett has worked in A. B. Coates
repair factory for two years, He ex.
planned that last Wednesday night a
stranger giving the name of Geo. Hill
accosted him on the street and offer
ed to sell the wheel for $12, and he
finally bought it for SO. He took it to
the shop and put on new handle bars,
seat and rear tire, put on name plate
in front and re-enameled the wheel.
He expected to sell it. Although the
identity of the wheel was almost gone,
Owen was able to recognize it. Some
toe clips were missing. The old handle
bars were found in Mr.. Coates factory.
Mr. Burnett was not willing to give
up the wheel unless he was reimbursed
the $40 which he had paid out on it.
Mr.. Owen then consulted County At.
torney Hughes in view to procuring
Burnett's arrest. Burnett concluded
to give up the wheel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
INTERVIEW UNAUTHORIZED.
County Treasurer Ewing Did Not Say
Things Attributed to Him,

The Mankato Journal has published
a statement to the effect that County
Treasurer Ewing had said that he will
not be a candidate for denomination
next fall, but would retire upon his
farm and engage in stock raising.
When his attention was called to this
item by Free Press reporter today,
Mr.. Ewing said that he had never
made such statement as the Journal
had claimed He did not desire to dis
cuss the matter further than to say that
people are tired of politics and prefer
to hear something else talked this year.
He is attending strictly to the duties of
his office and leaving politics alone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
ALIMONY is OPPOSED

Tillie Wenner has commenced her
third action for divorce from her hus-
band, Peter Wenner. within a year.
She failed to obtain divorce on the
trial of the second action. Now her at
torney, G. o. Daley, asks the court to
order her husband to pay her $50 for
attorneys fees, $50 a month for support
and $50 costs and witness fees. Mr..
Wenner's attorney, II. L. Schmitt, will
oppose this on the ground that the rec
ords of the court show that Mrs. Wen
ner is not entitled to a divorce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
THE BOY ESCAPED.
Discovered in the Act of Robbery Friday
Afternoon.

At about o'clock Friday afternoon,
}. N. Lang discovered young boy rob-
bling the money drawer in his North
Front street meat market. He had
stepped out of the market and just as
he stepped back from the rear room he
noticed the boy, who started to run.
Mr.. Lang gave chase, but after running
several blocks the boy got out of sight,
Mr.. Lang ascertained that 81 80 was
taken from the drawer. He gave de-
scription of the boy to the police and
the latter are looking for him. The boy
is about thirteen years old and is
thought to be stranger in the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06

Farm lands for sale in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota and the FAM
GUS Red River Valley. Prices from
So. so to $15 per acre for choice farming
lands. Easy terms, Call at our Office
and secure a half fare land seekers
ticket from ST. Paul, and look over our
lands before buying elsewhere. Write
for free price lists and descriptions.
Address, The Northern Pacific Land
Agency, o. Fl. Osmundson, Mgr, 91S
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
MINI. 14t3
The three locomotives that were in
iured in the wreck at Window passed
through the city yesterday afternoon
on the way to ST. Paul. There was
little left of them except the boilers
and it is question whether the road
will care to repair them.
City Attorney Daley has made an
answer to the complaint ofJno Schmidt
in the latter's $500 suit for trespass
against the city. Mr.. Daley claims
that the land entered upon is owned by
the city as street. 1t is sc feet wide
and extends across the plaintiffs land.
The st. Peter Journal says Harvey
Stark, of that city. ew'o has served in
the Thirteeuth Minnesota hospital
corps, will be home next Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
THIRTY DAYS DELAY.

Deputy Public Examiner Davis has
completed his work at the court house.
The principal suggestion that he offers
for the future guidance of the Officers
was that all bills must be passed by the
board thirty days before the orders for
the money can be paid. He agrees to
make no report on the failure to do this
in case that it was agreed strictly to
follow this law hereafter. Mr.. Gun
ders promises to comply with this re-
quirement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
T. P. HANNA INJURED.
Well Known Mapleton Resident Hurt
Friday in st. Paul.

The Mapleton Enterprise gives the
following account of the injuries suf-
fered by T. P. Hanna, well known
business man andl capitalist of that
place, at st. PAUL. Friday:
Friday morning MIR. VIM. Hanna
received word from the superintendent
of the city hospital at st. Paul that his
brother was lying in that institution
seriously injured. An attempt to Sc
cure NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by tele-
phoning was unsuccessful and Mr.,
Hanna left on the first train to assist in
caring for his brother. In the mean
time the Enterprise wired it represen-
tative in the twin cities to visit the
hospital and learn all the particulars
obtainable. From this source we learn
that Mr.. Hanna was found near the
Great Northern depot Wednesday
night. He says he was late and ran to
catch the train, and on entering the
smoker grew dizzy and went out onto
the steps. From that time on he does
not know what happened. His injuries
are serious, the shoulder blade being
broken, his arm badly bruised and his
head injured internally. While resting
easy, Mr.. Hanna's condition is regarded
as dangerous and his many friends will
await with Interestingly additional in
formation as to his condition.
"Mr. Hanna is one of our most in
fuential citizens, an extensive dealer
in real estate and he was looking after
his landed interests at the time of this
accidnnt "
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06

1t is claimed that next year will find
D. S Evans an active candidate for the
Republican nomination and A. M.
Circuit for the Democratic nomination.
This is an Office that has never lacked
for candidates and probably will not
next year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed:
Chas. II. Riggs to Swan N. Nord-
gren, neB, of lots 6, and 8, block 9,
Wait & Roelofsons addition, for 1915.
Same to John A. Nordgren, middle /
of same lots, for 1915.
Same to Adolph o. Eberhart, south I
of same lots, for $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
BICYCLE CASE SETTLED.

Anton II. Huettl and John Fenneru
this morning settled their differences
growing out of a recent bicycle acct
dent. Mr.. Fennern withdrew the
criminal action against Mr.. Huettl, and
the latter withdrew his $400 suit for
damages against Mr.. Fennern. Mr..
Huettl paid the costs of the criminal
action.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06

AS it was so cold, the Mankato ball
team did not play the Albert Lea team
Thursday. When the weather gets
warmer more dates will be arranged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
A GOLDEN JUBILEE.
The Semi-Centennial Number of the
St. Paul Pioneer Press will Appear
in October, 1900.


The st. Paul Pioneer commenced its
publication in 1849. and in the latter
part of October, 1899, the st. Paul
Pioneer Press will fttingly common
morate the completion of fifty years of
newspaper existence by issuing mann
moth number, containing not less than
ffty-two pages, including magnificent
cover illustrated with four colors
Newsdealers will be supplied with
these papers only as they are specially
ordered for that day. Every person de-
string to secure and preserve a COM
plete, interesting and illustrated his
tory of Minnesota should place their
orders with the local news dealers with
out delay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06

Thursday night was little the coolest
yet and ice formed in various parts of
the city. The leaves are falling and in
a few days there will be every appear
ance of autumn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-06
NUMBER 10
Society.

Miss Lulu Brooks class entertained
the remainder of theHope mission Sun.
day school Friday at the chapel.
The room looked beautiful with au-
tumn decorations, and jack e'lanterns
were set out. The first hour was taken
up with unwinding cobweb, a prize
being attached at the far end of each
thread. Songs and recitations follow
ed, and light refreshments were served
about seventy five were present and ALI
report good time.
Friday was the anniversary of
Mrs. August Defkes birthday and she
entertained about thirty of her friends
in honor Of the occasion. Several must
cal selections were rendered, refresh
ments served, and all had a pleasant
evening.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage on Tuesday,
Sept. 10Th, at Chicago. of Mr.. Richard
M. Pursell and Miss Nellie Bly,
Voolfolk. They will be at home after
Oct 10Th at 423 West Tenth street,
Kansas City.
The bride was for many years resi-
dent of Mankato, where she has hosts
of friends who will extend their best
wishes for her future happiness and
prosperity. She has spent the past year
in Kansas City and Chicago Mr..
Pursell is engaged in engaged in the
drug business at Kansas City and is
well spoken of. The wedding was a,
very quiet one, only few relatives
and intimate friends being present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Peter Jackson wants 90 meet Jeffrles.
The opal club viii ride to Callers
park tomorrow night.
on account OF some grumbllng on the
part OF local cycle racers a consolation
race has been arranged 90 take place at
the Salt Palace track on Thursday
night.
ing match and the principals nre an
nounccd as silent" Rowan and Charlie
Williams. a purse OF 5000 win go to the
winner.
Ogden had some races yesterday
The qunrter-mie dash was won by
Pearl Time-O.2I The half-mile was
won by Pat In tifty-slX seconds, In the
1850 trot. Niger hoy cirried on the
honora. -2;2ais, and Bud McMil-
Ian won the ESQ trot In 2'Siia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Two Base -Molneckc, Ryan. Nc
T4rlane. Bennett.
Thrac.baso ilits-Ryan. McFarlnne'
MlWrttH.
Home -MaWctts.
Uarga on Balln-On Taylor, !; on
KIder. J. IN Smith. I.
Uit by pitched Haii-Hy Smith. 2.
struck Out-By Taylor. 4. BY kiddcr.
1. by smith 4.
Pissed UnllH-HnuHtnn, I.
Double Phys McFarlunc TO Hoylhn
10 scare. Miller 20 Mcinccko TO Bow
man.
Stolen uaaoH.- Scare. Ryan. cain, Benz
nett. Houston. Waller Taylor
Sacrifice iiitH-Caiu. waller, Mcln-
coke. 2: Grigws.
umplrcn-Davi and Hugh Smith.
Time Of Oamc-Two hours and thirty
minutes.
Attendance, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
WINDSOR CASTLE.
The Reception by Queen Victoria Of the
Delegates TO the Congress of Women.

July I. 1890. dawnod fair and balmy
In old England. an ideal day Tor a visit
TO her majesty queen Victoria.
Arriving on an early train, / had the
opportunity OF visiting st. Gcorgc'H
church whore the queen and royal
family often attend worship. Its
grandeur nwc-lnspiring. cannot be exc
pressed In language. but 10 see It is to
understand,
The stained windows are mellow with
age. the lights streaming through
family failing on the banners OF the
different knights. suspended from It's
walls. some faded by the hand Of time,
while others are quite now, and unc,tho
guide told me, was soon 90 come down
aa It's owner had gone TO another world.
The helmets quickly attract my at
tontlun, and arr conspicuous, being
placed ON the iron images which uphold
them. and nH one knight passes away,
each one IN raised "A step higher, while
a brass plate, I'm Mcmorinm," 10 at
tnched 10 the wall for remembrance.
Entering this stoned royal church the
senl on the right OF the door II that OF
her majesty, while that ON the left be-
longs 20 his royal highneHs the prince
Of Wales. then the membcrs VI the
royal family on either side, according
to their rank. high up and back Of the
boy choir,
There being sufficient timc.G remained
for divine service.
The voices OF the boys sound rich and
melodioua through the high arches,
ochoing q requiem over those whose
dust lies here and there throughout the
edihcc. In front OF the chancel. whore
80 many royal marriages have been
contaminated, on dark stone M the
center of the aisle, read the following
inscription:
IN A VAULT
Beneath this marble slab are deposited
The remains OF
Jane Seymour Young, Queen Of
Henry the VII
1881
And OF King Henry the VIII
i5t7
King Charles 1913
And Infant child OF Queen Anne.
This memorial waR placed here by
the command of King William the ~.
1891.
The guide Informed as that H. vault
was Accidentally broken into, and as
Occupants We're Identified, as the
head Of one was severed from
hiA body. being that OF King
Charles. and the casket Of King Horny
being burst. which we are INFORMED,
actually took place before his burial.
There were only q few bones
lest Of the last named king,
who committed 30 many wicked
acts, and made 80 much history for
England.
II " told OF him that from q stone
gibhot projecting from the Curfew
Tower, one Marx Wyttom. owner OF a
small shop Just across the street, was
hanged by his command because he
publicly denounced the king for di-
vorclng his first wife, while he himself
from the tower opposite was a Hpecta-
tor OF the awful scene,
only n few bones loft, and they gone
ere nowl disgusting In his death, was
the fate OF this man, who no doubt
thought his power and wealth sufficient
10 establish himself AZ Pope In opposl-
ton TO the Pope Of Rome, whose famous
bull lac dcned.
How brief and nooting " ambition or
power; gone as a breath on the summer
air. In the various chapels OF the
church. lie many OF Eugland's illustri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

d. Manager E L. Carpenter OF the Rio
uf4nl. Western team has decided to
iflfn hi8 position with the team. Mr..
carpenter complains that his other
gll'a. compel him TO take this action.
i..sf.t iH expressed by an who know
ME Carpenter. and OF his good work
i1r the team. nt the conclusion which
h' Yesterday expressed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

baltimore nj Chicago.
HoHton at Cincinnati.
brooklyn NJ Louisville.
New York az -. Louis.
Philadelphia nj ptttshurg.
Washington nj Cleveland.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 4: baltimore. Q.
Cincinnati 81 Boston, s.
Louisville brooklyn, postponed; wet
rruundr
ST. Louis-Now York. postponed; wet
grounds
pittsburg. 0; Philadelphia, S: fiut
game,
Pittsburg. Q: Philadelphia, Z: second
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
The WESTERNS
BEAT THE 0. ST..
Game Was Interesting and the
Score Shows Up g to B.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.


IL was nm interesting game which
claycd yesterday at the new BAH
..,t between the r. O. W. and o. :. l..
-. The result was a score OF y
Sflr favor of the former. Both teams
~, pp o. good game as will be seen by
=. GLOWING score and summary;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

lllNhlrB, July ei.-Plttsburg won
' games today by remarkable I'm
N.' Williams was the star In the
W, game ana Beaumont In the second.
AZ 'ne hrHt Lever gave four hits and
inle' runs IN the first inning and al
g9"'l no moro until the ninth, when
IN. lllH ana i've runs We're made. In
Nv Nlrgh half OF the nlnth,wlth Beau
uoIt ana Mccarthy on bases, williams
saI, n long drive along the loft field
elmo On he was sho,yered with money
~ lNr lhhH, The fnlsh OF the second
e-..' was almost Identical with the
r'.H Two runs were needed and two
,r1,o We're on bases when Beaumont
INK w. lie made beautiful home
lIlNe 10 center field fence, but got
,ttelll Tor only three-hagger because
Attendance $500.
SCORE FIugT DAMN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

AZ ogden yesterday the Junction city
boys dlllod out a score % 81 runs uh
against made by the Park city team.
The ogden team put up a good game
too good FOR the mlncra-und cHtab-
iish their supremacy without fear Of
question. Herr II the score aud SUM
t4taHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Bases on Balls-On Hughey, 4: on
Reed. q 81 Hickey. .. OF Edwards. 4.
% Hlusford. Q.
], by Edwards. I. by Hnnsford, 3.
HIT BY Pitched Bnli=Hlckey.
Passed Balls shannon, 3.
WIld Pitches Reed, q Hickey, 1.
Double Plays Casey 10 BcCkwlth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

W w. hlhs''' - - Gee e. 80, Belts
tNrlycs o.. ., E, lot b., .. ,.Fairbanks
,h9ulrs,, q. o, ,.2nd b., .. ., .,Mitchel
leonard D., 80. .,3rd b. ..., e. ..Pulvcr
IIfWIh's 80 e. ,ssst, So .. =. ..,slintcd
tnlh'n'' o. e. e, 81. T.. ., 81. ..DQugltfa
9,nilp 90 ,.., e. &c. T., .. .....,.Taylor
d Ming g., &c, ...r, T.. o. 90. -. Powell
umplrcs-J. W. McAdam. Provo;
L,sla Wredge, Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

ladies' Bring tho children 20 600
Baby Eatelle" tonight. only g years
old and living wonder. next KuutH-
ford"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

For relief and comfort In Asthma
nALLARD's HOREuOuND SYRUP
has no equal Price 20 and W cts. 2. c.
NJ. l. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

II you owned a Goose that laid golden
eggs wouldn't you insure her II you
could? what's the matter with insur-
Ing your own life IN The Great Mutual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Provo, July IA game Of ball was
played In pr0ao Saturday afternoon,
which ended with a score ~ 40 TO &
ln favor Of the former. The Provo
team played good bail while the Paysun
llys went 10 pieces. Following Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

UattorloH-I.cevor and schrlvor. IRA
GER. Bernhardt and Mcfarland. TIM
and Hunt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

wilson's nlr vaudeville Show Next
10 l<nutaford tonight. 2io and Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Moving pictures. sal,alr ovcry even.
ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

TUN ron TNERYuOnY
Moving pictures free every evening
at saltulr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

H. H. 10
rlttaburE go. ..'....'.'' 81" % .
Philadelphia 60. 80. ..sss 80 '' ~
Battcrioa-IIolIer and BOwcrmnn;
MaFec and Douglass. Umplrca swart-
wood aud Hunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Chicago. July 2t-Thc orphans out.
bnttpd the orioles today ana played
much the cleaner fielding game, but
McUinnity'a stoadlncss and Phile's
three base on balls gave tho visitors
tho victory. Attendance. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

ALL HAD A GOOD TIME.


Lagoon had the banner day n ~
existence o. a pleasure resort yestcr-
day. The occasion was the reunion ~
the Pacific Islands missionaries una
was a gigantic nmair. Nearly 5000
people we're present to enjoy the double
celebration Of Pioneer day and the re-
union. and the good time held at the
pietureruue resort was worthy N the
number who turned out 20 enjoy IT,
Great crowds went up early IN INC
day. and at noon o luncheon was served
in The nrhor, q delightful ana unique
program following ut 2 o'clock -,--
Tho sNorrieoa opened with the singing
Of Inc HYMN. we thank Thee, q God,
FOR "A Prophet" followed BY prayer
An address 81 welcome was given ny
Iohn 4. Cnine, chairman Of the general
committee, and following II an Interest
ing paper on the Traditions ana Myth-
oiory 81 the Sandwich Islands was read
by Prof BENJAMIN Clun 1r Manners
and cuntoua Of the Islanders were rep
resented By returned missionaries m
several exercises enacted IN tho HiNlg OF
the natives. amongst them being "a To-
hitlan dinner and a representation OF
the AVA" scene, the actors hoinE. IN
native costume. Elders Houglnhd, kel-
gon. ItowleH and Hcndry NJ the Now
Zealand mission sang n Maori song. ana
two native Hcalnndcrr, Mary Htlnl
and Aplk1rl Whnanga, after pnrtnhng
on "pol." the national food. sang o.
chant "Ronro Pol" and other native.
present gave national dance called
"Hnkn."
from the Pacific islands. was miro.
ducod. She came 10 Utah whom child
of years. and married Thomas Slater
OF Ccntervltc. where she has since re-
sided.
The affair was cmlnUnlly enjoyable
and reflected credit upon the committee
la charge.