davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03

ex-husband came into court with his
attorney and urged the modification of
the decree because Marie Rogers had
recently married W. d. Heaston and
the further reason that Mr.. and Mrs.
Heaston did not object to relieving the
child's father from his load. The
proper showing was made and the
court ordered the decree modified as
applied for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
District Court Orders.

The following cases We're disposed OF
yesterday in Judge Cherry's court:
]. A. Hensel VS.. Isaac Butcher; judg-
ment for defendant for costs of trial.
Joseph Schuelbough VS.. John Schen-
dali: judgment for plaintiff for S107
on trial.
John W. Smell VS.. j. f, Frost; judy
ment for plaintiff by default for S74.09
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
Attachment Suit Filed.

Nellie NJ. Wall brought suit in the
district court yesterday against J.. j.
Rogers TO recover S1,S72.50 upon two
promissory notes secured by shares of
stock in several different mining COM
panies. On showing that Rogers is
in Alaska and that he has property
concealed in Juab county, a writ of at
tachment was issued. Edward Nc
Gurrin is plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

on one of their horses, when a son of
Mr. Jensen apprehended them. One of the
men struck young Jensen in the fact with
q bride and jumping on their horses es-
capped in the night Sheriff Gordon was
notified and gave chase. but as yet have
no clue to the thieves One of the sad
dies was recovered in the morning laying
in a vacant lot one block and a half from
where the theft was committed.
Court viii convene next Tuesday. judge
Hart viii begin the call of the law and
motion calendar at O'Clock ID. m Six
teen jurymen have been drawn TO act as
trial jurors for the November term OF
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
How Is Your Wifep

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con-
stipation, indigestion. sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these Ills for half
century. Price % cents and so cents.
Money refunded if results are not sat
isfactory. 2. c. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
On Every Bottle

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is the
guarantee: "All we ask of you is to
use two thirds OF the contents of this
bottle faithfully. then, if you can say
you are not benefited. return the bottle
TO your druggist. and he may refund
the price paid" Price % cents, so cents
and 81. z. c. NJ. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
Does This Strike Youp

Muddy compilations, nauseating
breath, come from chronic constipation
KarFs Glover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price, 25
cents and so cents z. c. NJ. I. drug
denartment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
DECREE MODIFIED.
Wife Remarrying Enables Rogers to
Get Pecuniary Relief.

Samuel j. Rogers, Binghamite, Sc
cured relief yesterday in Judge Hiles'
court from paying his former wife an
allowance of SIS monthly for the sup
port of his minor child who went with
it's mother when Mr.. and Mrs Rogers
were divorced a few months ago. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
EXPANSION OF CITY SCRATCH YOUR TICKET
Advice Given BY the Christian
Union Speakers.
VOTE FOR THE BEST MEN
no POLITICS IN A MUNICIPAL
ELECTION.

Rev. Mr.. Bagby Thinks Voters
Should Not Be Controlled BY
Boss, But Should Follow Their
Own Judgment-Talks By Presi-
dent Eaton and Prof. Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
Eighth Quorum of Seventies.

The regular monthly meeting of the
eighth quorum Of seventies will be held
in the Twelfth ward meeting house this
friday evening, at 1880 o'clock A
full attendance is requested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03

| The mass meeting under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Christian union
of the city, held in the First Congrega-
] tional church last evening, was not
/ large and was totally barren of sensa-
tons. No candidate for office was
named, but the voters were advised tc
| ignore party ties and vote for good
men.
The meeting was presided over by w.
F. Simpson. Rev. c. T. Brown read a
lesson from the scriptures. Rev. II. B.
Steelman offered a prayer, a hymn was
sung by the audience, and then r.
Thornton Eaton, the president of the
union. was introduced as the first
speaker,
President Eaton's Address.
Mr.. Eaton explained that it was not
the purpose of the organization to en-
dorse any ticket or set of candidates. or
to oppose any other set, but to try to
make their influence felt in behalf of
good citizenship. There are good men
on both tickets. he said, but there is a
choice. and it is the purpose of the
union to aid its members in making an
intelligent choice. Statistics will prove
that in Salt Lake but 10 per cent Of the
people took part in the primaries, and
Mr.. Eaton thought 1t wrong for that
Sftldtl minority 10 lDIEerd llthcl uPuAi
the other 50 per cent Of the people.
Science of Government.
Professor G. NJ Marshall, the next
speaker. went into the science Of gov
eminent in an instructive and interest
ing way. He also spoke of the necessity
of parties. their use and abuse; but"
he continued, there are no real issues
in municipal campaigns upon which
parties can divide; both sides are
pledged TO good police, water and
streets. The problem reduces itself,
then, to the selection of good men-men
of integrity, Jealous men, men OF back
bone. A man must have special knowl-
edge, too. A man who would raise good
race horses would not put them in
charge of a sheep herder. Dewey re-
ceived his wonderful ovation in New
York not because he smashed the Span
ish ships, but because he was true to
his trust, because he was Jealous, in
telligent and had backbone. Lincoln
and Washington had the same charac-
teristics. We need men in local affairs
with the same qualities"
A Political Orphan.
Rev William H. Bagby spoke next of
the individual in politics. He was a
political orphan. he said. He would be
2 Democrat today and Republican
tomorrow II the platform suited, and
be such with clear conscience. Pre-
serve your individuality" Mr.. Bagby
continued; don't move with the mass
at the dictation of a boss. The need of
the hour is flor men who can stand
alone. Remember men and remember
measures, and measure men by their
performances in Office and not by their
promises in the platform"
Mr.. Bagby closed by urging those
present to use their thinkers on election
day, to scratch and mix their tickets,
and to think about good men rather
than the party. His points were illus
trated by numerous stories that were
enjoyed.
The Utahn quartette sang a number
of songs between speeches, that gave
great pleasure to the audience, and the
closed with America sung
by all present. There were about 200
present in the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
Cb;ldren,s 35c Bose at DC

10 dozen children's extra quality
cashmere wool hose. sizes, the best soc
hose in this city; this week at 25c at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
HEARD AND SEEN
In TIMMONY'S COURT

Ethan Petit, the Copper Plant rancher
didn't stand trial for driving over a citi-
zen. as the citizen and Ethan squared
matters, and had the case dismissed.
Jack Prior was called. Jack stood up.
He was accused of short-changing Gunth-
er. the Alta club porter. for SO. Gunther
had not appeared, and the case was
quashed.
James Lewis called Attorney Diehl,
and James listened TO the complaint.
charging him with a drunk. Lewis resem-
bled barrel of fireworks with the torch
applied. No hair; one SuSpender; coat
gone: one trouser leg missing. and a cou-
pie of carpet slippers. The armhole of a
vest and three cubic inches of Dom Paul
whiskers completed his attire.
Il reckon that's right said he. showing
implicit faith in Diehfs enunciation.
Your first ?''
And last"
Skip"
James skGp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-03
James skup.

Peterson and Reeves. by their attorney.
Mr. Hamilton. asked a continuance until
Monday al p. m. 1t was granted. Young
Higginson was released. the officers be-
ing unable TO get sufficient evidence
against him.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
Los amores de Ia bella Nancy

Era una muier jOvsn bella, oubierts, cubierta
de hsrapoF pidi6 limosns, Ouando rsgistrabs en-
mi bolslO doi6ndols mi nombTe, di6 una puhalada
-lEs extrafo murmur6 Psols
Rensto vic IN espejito de aoero brufiido cogadO
sobre el mostrador 10 Sehal6 Godohno, que des.
cOlgaudolO 10 di6, EnCiende dos bujias, dO Rena.
to-
Dsspu6s que Ell soDsmbulO eDOendi6 las dos uees,
e foTentino las hizo cooosr los dos lsdos del espe
jO este snfrente de eli obeto de podeF yer su
heEida Eutendia ago de CirUiia explOT6 su heIida
con Ia Calma de prAotioo Oonsumsdo. ri pua res.
bal6, diio por fin, fssg6 Ia OaTDe; luo mori1e su.
be a mi laboratoTio, 0rden6 GodOfno; a encontrs-
Tas IN iguido verdoso.
III son6mbulo bai6 an mOmento despues con Ia
botsla indicads por Rensto.
-Bjscame IT, dijo So hijs, unas hlaa, humeds.
Ceas con e lquido de botels, aplioamelas en- "a
herida, luego dame vase del vino aiiejo que ss,
bes.
Ejeout6 Paols puntualmente las 6rdsnes de su pa
dFe. Renato saba que sueO previene oasi siemprs
de Ia ebTe que ocasona herida 90 bebi6 81 vino
que estaba mezolado con narC6tco e perfumsts %
volvi6 sObre 81 ladO iEquierdO, dio-Deisdme dor
mirl
Paols Godolfuo Sc retiraron, Rensto oued6
despu6s prOfundamsnte doTmido
Caando volvi6 8 abrir los OjOs "a ere de dfs. Pso-
ls GJdolfdo estaban q 50 oabeoera la bella itsisns
sPOyaba sn Cabeza en- Ia almOhada con una ooqustera
femsuina'
tC6mo ts snouentrss, psdrsoitoG le psegunt6 con
Ealameria
-Bastante bier, hiia mis,
Ia itslaua, sYudada por Godolfno. daaanbr6 Il
heFida Ia lay6 de naeyo las pFecsueohea minpoo
sas De 90 oiFuiano De pEotsEibp,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
l5a Hibliotcoa dc ~ DEuoCR1CIl

lie estreohaIas en- tus brazos en- ouanto le yeas,
le pediI6s perd6n por tn falta. -. fngirss que no
puedes vivF sin amor.... Psoa tembaba de ira.
Tenedme vuestrO lsdo, e dirSs, prOGgui6 Renato;
pero libradme de Ia oolera de mi padrel,...
La OVen miro al horentino con ssombFo. RenstO
oOmenE6 reiTse, oontinu6:-Noe SO oOnmoverS mu-
ohO al yer tu srrepentmiento tn amor pFesent8n-
dote 81 como una mujer perseguida, no podS menos
de QueTeT sustraerte de mi tTania 10 consul.
tara su amigo e principe de Nsvarrs, esta veg
no to ooultaran Chaillot.
-sPues d6nde9
-Eu Paris, ca e pslaOio de Besusejour, al lsdo de
Ia rsiRa Juana de Navarro.
Eu los ojoa de P4ols brill6 uu rssplsndOr fugsz-
Padre mO diiO resueltamente Squ6 prOpOnes hacer
de MI ouando este al lado de Ia reins de Nsvsrra9
VA TO 10 dire mas tarde.. 7 Renato impuso si-
lenoiO Paola que iba . replioar. Esoucha. do.
El pasO de Gododno Fesonsbs en- el umbrsl de Ia
pueFta, snseguida entr6 e sonaubulo con Ia Gaia de
gaantes en a msno; los polyos negruzoOs de Yeneea
los ssO6 de su fatr.quera. RsnatO llev6 dsdo
los labios,
Mas tsrde... repiti6, mas taFde.., sAadi6
VolV6ndose haoia Godolfno; Visteme ahora.
GOdolfnO desempen6 con bastante mana sus fun
clones de syuda de cdmara, ReustO se evsnt6 sin
asntir muoho dOloT
-Venid oonmigo 81 laboratoTiO, hijoz mios, a1ad6
en 81 sent6 en- az gran sill6u, ddo Godol6no;
Ioma esta redOma yaola aTollla fueTza al SusO.
Sc romperk.
Rs que quero qne la rompaa.
G.dohuo no oompVandi6 por que Sc la mandsba
hacer aqueo pero Rsnato hizO abrT "a oss de gusntes
tom6 81 primer par Cue Ofreoi6 50 vista. Luego
lndie6 Godolfno boteoto que contents uha mstefs
gee ae PaFeeia baaiante la goma,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06
CONDICIONE8 7 CONCEsIoNEs

ooNooIMENos d preuadOa AgsnG antpadameut
hrma manusorta del embardor
n amddoS Los ae 30 aao podn pagdrOs
dh eKosptuando los ooponeates eos
OObTados esta dOendo fOmEse eLos apte.
PASAJESSd frances
cE cambo do s del
eueson psente momentO de sah la psrderan
paaies t0mados bordo henen Fecago 10 loo.
VUELTA-Para
safes de eamar vadospN de
anu ydos sho de rsbs
nea ussaantc podran
me1iante deVo1cion DC rebia total de ida Vueln.
kn oaso cue paes utzaE be Torno
yHeta dee1ca e1us orduo de ida
dfarensa Gtada ~
BLETes DR FAAAs conOede reba por amiss
eonpaen eua p eate emsa neuso
cable Los e d ida yata 81 de pa
klN0Slos no memories a1a rsn admdOs an
d oumphd pgran eumpidos oumpio5
a de ~ en- ade ents Ouaado mia
dc 5 amos, SOLO admlhdo
oonoeds eada ero una fnqua De 15O
& mnoe q@ pAsaen meoo pasaie idem $40 idem
los qe pgn Ca
Los seent saa eobrados ralta de as 10 os
na pe e1boo La nanquca EoearEl
kfsAp0sl pempa0ia tabsia
M 1aQnaH0 de 9ooerno kpG fsmas
~ ee l 6s5 paaa2s Dc nasssaa-. L. rs oasaa
hk8ukJsha 9ompana ea ysp0res nFae
n6doNs
Paa rs aOaa drgrss ii Agsnta aa sh puzs,
hAY0L HERMAN0s 8 Co
AwnqB&is2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-06

OoNkX0NESA negda asne
dc las naa de Colon
colonial de Fort defiance Cayenne; 49, sahds asa6n
Aarsea C6n
de lnea HAVre
de los ado
asbordo FOdeFrnCe 49, Lucia Trinidad
cayenne 90syras PueoObo
cae (oAtauna) Aarsea
Ismb para CArdpano oagua Sabauta aen de
NoEALa Oompha responsible fts exeai
Baona
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

Indiana railroads, after next Sunday
will be obliged to receive for transpor-
tatlon bodies of persons who have died
of smallpox, diphtheris, anthrax, gland
ers, scarlet fever, leprosy and other con
tagious diseases, when the same are &C
companied by certificates of licensed
embalmers. Heretofore the companies
have been authorized to refuse such
cOrpses, to the serious inconvenience
and distress of relatives of the deceased
The licensed embalmers, however, ar;
required to so treat the bodies that there
shall be no danger of infection, and viii
be supplied with blank certificates by
local health officers. The new regulation
is not relished by the railway companies
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Hens and Hens Eggs.

According to statistics the total value
of chickens and eggs produced last
year in the United States reached the
enormous sum of S290OO0OOO. And yet
there is not an over supply judged by
the very high price of eggs at the pres
ent time. There are but four products
that exceed in annual value hens and
hens eggs-raw cotton. wheat, hay and
corn.
The value of our tobacco crop has
rarely been as much as S43,0O0,000. The
value of our potato crop is less than
S80,000,OOO on the average. The value
of our barley crop is not often as much
as S30,0O0,OO0. An oat crop worth $780,
100000 is unusual Our annual output
of pig iron has rarely exceeded $780,
100000 in value. Coal, by far the most
valuable of our mineral products, gives
total annual output OF some $780,,
100000.
Great credit, the LoganspOrt Phsros
says, should be given the American hen.
She is food provider of the highest or
der and never lays an egg but she cack-
les for JOY. There is no fruit more pal
atable and strengthening than the fruit
of the hen.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
What Inferesf Doas

John b. Slaughter of Goshen wanted
start in life. He agreed with his
father to accept $500 in cash in full of
his possible share to his fathers estate,
on which he was to pay interest at the
rate of percent until his fathers death.
He received the money in 1863. His
father lived 33 years, but John failed to
pay him any interest. After the fathers
death, his executor sued John for &C
crued interest, amounting to $1,000.
The circuit court sustained a demurrer
to the complaint, holding that the exec
utor had no right to recover any inter
est at all, but the appellate court Friday
reversed the lower courts decision.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
FERTIG SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS.
Origin of the Fire Is Unknown but Arson
Is Suspected.

Origin of the Fire is Unknown but Arson
Is Suspected.
Monday night the Fertig school house,
District No. 3 burned TO the ground
Nothing was saved. The loss, all told
amounts to about $500. Such dis
aster must be regarded as a public cal
lsmity to that district. The building
was of brick and was just completed.
1t is said to have been the best country
single-room school building in our
county. About $50 worth of school
books belonging to the children them.
selves were consumed. There was no
insurance on building or books.
The fire was of dubious origin. That
night Oliyer Y York, young man eigh-
teen years old, was driving home from
party which he attended that evening.
He saw the flames on the south side of
the building but did not stop to investi-
gate. Driving on he soon reached the
farm of Sam Burns. About this time
he heard loud report which was iden-
ticsl in sound to that of gun. His
horse became frightened and was un-
ruly, but he managed to dismount
from the carriage and arouse Mr..
Burns. Losing not a moment, the
two fastened to the building. The
fire was then confined to the south
wing, and inside of the building
except where an opening made by one
of the air pipes which entered the fur.
mace However, the strong wind, COM
bined with the heat from within, soon
burst the windows and swept away the
east and west wing. The old school
building which had not been moved
from the place next caught fire and was
burned to the ground.
The following good reason is given to
sustain the statement that the work
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

A few petitions were presented which
were of no public consequence. Among
them was a request to tap the sewer on
Plum street and request that the man.
ner of issuing licenses to theatrical
companies be changed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

was that of incendiaries: The wind
blew strongly from the north. The fire
made its appearance in the cold air pipe
which faced the south. To those who
know anything about hot air furnace
it will appear self evident that no fire
could start in the cold air vaults unless
by some means external to the furnace
itself. Under any circumstances, had
the fire started on the inside of the
building and eaten through the all
pipe, the flames would have been
driven to the north side of the
building by the strong wind. This add.
ed to the loud report which the young
man heard, almost confirms the sus.
picion of arson.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03

Miss Reba InsleY, the lady CORES
pOndent for the Indianapolis News,
was, some months ago given an assign
ment that required her to visit all of
the cities in Indiana and give her opin-
ion Of the 400" in the respective places.
So far her mission has been confined to
the northern and central Indiana county
seats and she has not failed to accom-
plish her purpose wherever she has
gone-at least she has created sensa-
tion which has caused the society people
to do heap of talking relative to the
articles appearing in the News from
her pen. At Ft. Wayne she failed to
discover young lady she could term
beautiful; At Marion she asserted that
there was not a real society girl in the
old town, while at Anderson she found
such girls without number, but accused
them of being stupid and was confident
that they had but little knowledge of
literature, art, music and other accom-
plishments 80 much admired in the
gentler sex. Miss Insley has not yet
served notice when she "would do 10
turn" the "400' of Plymouth, but when
she does, and it is thought that she is
susceptible, the ladies would do well to
meet her at the train with the brass
band and Immediately conduct her to
some ones home and give a mink lea in
her honor This might have the effect
of making Plymouth the swell society
city of Indiana in the opinion of the In
disnapolis News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Home for Pythians,

A movement has had its inception a,
Laporte to build "a home in this state
for INDECENT members of the knights OF
Pythlas. A number of cities in north
ern Indiana will make bid for it's loca
tiOn.
The action of the Odd Fellows in
erecting a $4,000 home at Greensburg
and the activity of the Knights of Pyth.
las in a similar movement has awakened
interest in state Masonic home, which
if built will be new century offering
with its location at Indianapolis. Pop
ular subscriptions will be made to build
the homes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Catholic Statistics.

From new Catholic church direc-
tory for the state, just issued, we take
the following interesting statistics re
garding the Fort Wayne diocese:
The northern diocese, embracing al
the northern counties of the state and
known as the diocese of Fort Wayne
has at its head the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Rademacher as bishop. the archepis
copal residence being at Fort Wayne.
Its statistics at the close of the past
year were as follows:
Diocesan priests, l04 priests of relig-
ious orders (thOse at Notre Dame in
cluded,) 81; total; 166.
Churches with resident priests, 80
stations (places having no church, IL
chapels, "a; total; 245.
Universities, l (Notre Dame;) profes
sors, 46; students, 60
Seminaries for the education OF
priests, 2 (Notre Dame and Rensse-
laer.)
Academies for young women, IL
pupils, 1888.
Parochial school, 72. scholars, 1882
Orphan asylums, 2 Lafayette anG
Fort Wayne;) total orphans, 274,
Total young people in diocese under
Catholic care, 1864.
Hospitals, Fort Wayne, Anderson
Hammond, Lafayette, Logansport
Peru and South Bend.)
Home for old people, 1 (Fort Wayne.
Marriages solemniZed ia the diocese
during the year 1898, 622; baptisms, g
S96; funerals, 1853.
Catholic population of the diocese
(estimated) 10000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
LOganspO-t's Mayor Behaves Badly.

Mayor Mckee is treating neither the
city nor his friends right. A public
office is public trust, and the head of
city government should set an ex-
ample in the way of sobriety and at
tention to business. Our mayor has
been drunk for several weeks and the
city has been deprived of the services
of al official who is drawing a salary of
500 per month. 1t is high time that
some action should be taken to put an
end to such dereliction of duty. Ifit was
his first offense it might be cOndoned,
but it is case of chronic disobedience
of law and good morsls.-Logansport
Pharos.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Mail Carrier Commits Suicide.

Frank Knirk, mail carrier in Michi-
gan City for five years, committed sui
eide Tuesday afternoon by shooting
sending bullet through his head from
a thirty-eight caIiber revolver. No
cause is given for the deed as his family
relations were apparently happy. He
leaves widow and two small children.
The postoffice people say that he was
always faithful with his work and nc
complaints have ever been made against
him. He was the only democratic car
rier on the force.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-03
Birthday Party.

Ninety-two friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Ssrber gathered at their residence
three miles north of Inwood Wednes-
day and gave them royal surprise, il
being the fiftieth birthday of both Mr.
and Mrs. Sarber. Mr.. Sarber was pre-
sented a rocking chair and Mrs. Sarber
q set of chairs.