davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04
SON ESIlS SuS SINTOMAS 3?

Predilecci6n al onanismo em1siones de d1a de
noche derrames al estar en- presencla de una
fasciyas. rranos contracciones de los misculos
(oue son precursores de la Ep1epsia); pensa-
tendenciaS dormitar 8 dormir. sensation do en-
brutecimiento, perdida de La yoluntad, faita de
energfa, imposibilidad de coneentrar @ las ideas,
de tristeza Y de salientos nquietud, falta de
memoria, INDIGESTION, melancona, cansanSio dss- les
Rtantes ante Ia vista, debihdad despu6s del acto
de una perdida involun tara; derrame al hacer
esfuerzos en- la silla, ruido sbido sS los Oldos,
sIefn peiisro inmfnente de muerte infortunio.
tartiio. perdfda 8 dismfnucion de los deseos, de-
caimiento de Ia senetbil1dRd, organos caidos y
sSntomas son advertencias naturales para un
h6mbre que debe recuperar sus enerv@das fuerza9
vitales 3 vendra ser presa de alguna fatal
Nosotros solicitamos de todos los que sufren
de alRuno de los sfntomag arTtba enumeradOs,
ccomunicandose con nuestra Compaffa de medicOs
especialistas que han tenido Veinte amos de eX-
periencia, tratando enfermeoaoes os los nerves
una curaci6n radical y permanente.
Envienos una relacion complete de ss1 sn case case
paci0n, 81 es casado Goltero, cuAles de los SIN
tomas nombrados 90 lie han manifestado I'd, y
estrechez sffIis alguna otrs enfermedad venerea.
Nuestra junta de medicos dtagnosttcara ense-
Ruida Embellishments su caso (grats), inform
ara q id de 10 que le cuesta un tratamiento do
treinta dias en- ell que Sc efectuara una curacion
radical SO le "a sn @ sadu0 M S
remite cincO pesos en- biletes de su pals giro
postal como garantla de buena Il, le enyiaremos
epseguida las medicinas reQUer1das por cOrreo
certifcado tan pronto como nuestra junta de
medicss haya decidido 81 complete tratamiento 4
que I'd. debe someterse. -
COMPANIA EsPEOIALIsTA del N0RTE
100 Vincent Bldgp Broadway & Duane Sta
New York, E, U. de a.. ~ .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04
Hotel Colonial
Gales l5y II. N. w.

Gales IL y II. n. W.
Washington, d. Q.
SituadO Ell la plrta mis centrlcl Dc
la clud III in.nJIlILJ la Casa Blanca
y d los DepArtln jntos del GooiernJ.
POr frente del hotel cruzan tran :
Was On tJdaS direcciones.
RestaurAIO ultinamente. SaIones
de reception; Ie Iectura, billares para
los hu6spedes, cafe, buffet, &.
D9partameuCos para taniliaS y ha
bitaciOnes con blnOs particulare5.
ServiciO eSEn5rliJ: tel6yrafO; tele
tOno &.
PrecioS mOderaiOs.
w. K. Koch, prOpietariO,
In. d. Mayo De 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04
HOMBRES DEBILES
RECOBRAD VUESTRO VIGOR
LA DEMORA ES PELIGROSA.

Pareee que ell Creador ha ordenado one despu6s
de Ia san0re ell nuido vital seminal Ia sub
atancia mas preciOsa en- el cuerpo del hOmbre, y
alguna perdIda contranatnral de el produoira
sismpre resultados desaStroSos.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enfermedades
corrientes tales las del corazon, del higado,
de los rffiOnes intermediates pulmonares, etc.
nor haOer permitido Su vit2ndad gastarse, ex-
poniendose asi faciles v1ctimas de estas
Intermediates cuando algunas cajas de nuestTas
medicinas tomadas tempo. ha6rian impedldo
estas debilitantes perdidas, asi preservando su
vitalidad para resistir q los ataques de esaS peh
grosas intermediates.
Muchos hOmbres han negado lenta pero segura-
raentA nm estado de demencia 1ncurable causa
de estas perdidas, sin saber Ia verdadera causa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04


meEp pAxOq
IA
y
oh@te @
81
ka
ntDse u - kA q 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04

Fl propietario del HOTEL AMERl-
cano don Zenon Cintr6n, establecido
en- Arroyo, participa los viaJeross
haber hecho una gran refOrma en- ell
estabecimiento. COmidaS tOdas h0-
ras Y esmerado servicio. Ponce, Julio
o de 1900. m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04

De- venta on la re1acci6n de la DE
MocRAC,A Y Ell ell C1zar Otero al pr, cio
ie so centsvos provinciaIes ejemplar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04
ABAD, STEINACH n & co.

INt4EEIER0 }IVlI.ES
l56 Fifth Avenue, NV
30 on Jargaran de orr ~ em, '"i
para IL exploitation /, - e0sion''
de minas, riego' por~' Il n1e
neral en- Porto Roo 80 81 u 1,h ~alol-
on EatAdoa Un'ioS.
R9prssart1Hss sn "Isrto NiI.
Juaip & IA aA1HsH p~
No.o@ aH,ff 800
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04
Ponce Julio 81 d. 1900.
IA 4. FER " An:
NGdicO CaPU ID HE %

Ha trasladado su domicilO la clu
dad. caIle de la Rpina no. II
HOras de conSulta: De 10 A
de 2 P. M.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04
PrivilSkiOs
Gup~AOu A 4~s4
Il StG .
PRLYlLEdlO GON LA GA 1UCIDA0

S0ors este AananOs muy paruoAaa - ALsn5oA aaA
nDAcO por CJnpAna lei C0 late AneclcAnV
.ue senelanUe FElVheslo.
u
Ia
"a OAOu
YALOn DkL S44Oa5,
AfA6IA,
IRus sseuSA
a4slsA+1 ~~As1I@Ah
ESQ pc0oels lAEskesss H.
- A4O5 Al ; Ia AAs
rolAAs GSlGAAA NfE A6ANooNAOAe
aAA4@ eTe-
@
OoAtANlA psArA asAiO
sEAOOrALAo
qa1A EIaAolAoo,
nuoas~sA
anJs
Aabta coAdlc4oass pfTi.aS taVoraD1ea para loe
que que otfoce
g. So del Canada?
Supicamos lnsgene pdbcO de Lsla La lecura es
eVltAndo sOrpreno
por gArantdAs asegurar vaestra
vdas, lntormes do:
S5orer SaOerinten eae &C Msltz. yeae general
bGowerO Aqetes vs11eros as6s M LAo Ferna4do AZ Ce--
Ii an Ponce Blaslu Ponce. Abru Il ano AT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04

TOdO anunCiO Communicate que 90
nserte On este diariO deberi salts
facsrss 81 imports DOR adelaata4O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-04
MANU- e. LEON
AbO00[ZO

MANUEL LEON
A6ogGdO
a. M. de GOicOcche@
PrOcurdCt0T.
UNIoy Sol No l2.-TEbEFoNo 80.
CONsULrAs IS IL am. | p IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24

Norrie group, Aurora and Tilden con-
tain the bulk OF Bessemer ore yet
available on the range. The COM
pany's mines in the Iron River dis
trict on the Menominee range prom
Use an excellent yield of ores suited to
the Carnegie Steel Co.'S. widening
basic steel production, and explora-
tions in the same district give good
indications. An officer of the COM
pany said recently: "The oliver
Iron Mining company has not paid
high prices for its ores in the ground,
and holds vast tonnageS under reason
able leases or under fee purchases that
do not burden the company with ex-
cessive interest damages. We have
all grades of ore, and it may be doubt
ed il people generally realize what
our resources are. While we have
not yet entirely fixed out our grand
children, we have ore enough to last
good many years and are still TAX
ing more. We have explored on every
range. especially on the Menominee
and Vermilion, and less on the Mesa
ba. On the Menominee range we
have Is or 30 explorations under way
and dozen drills in Vermilon. y
Iron Mountain Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Oliver Iron Mining Co.

The Oliver Iron Mining Go. now
has on its pay roll at its mines 4.500
men, the monty payment amounting
to about S250,OOO. The company S
Lake Superior and Regent mines on
the Marquette range are considered
eqnal to sustained production of al
200,0 900 tons year for many years.
On the Mesaba range it is understood
that plans now now on foot will n
tile company more commanding -
pdrtance than ever. Its present l ads
ings there are large, but latterly
Oliver property has heen disappoingla
as to quality. The mines of the co..,
pany on the Vermilion range promis
to be the largest producers there, til,
Chandler having reached its high
point, and the workings being now
close up to the lines of the Pioneer,
TO which property the ore makes as it
goes down. On the Gogebic rang e the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Knox People Sell Out.

The st. Croix Lumber company yes
terday closed the deal whereby they
secure possession of the interests of
the Knox Lumber company at Winton
and vicinity. Parties who claim to
be acquainted with the transaction
say the consideration was something
like 100000.
The Knox company only had stand
ing timber enough to last very short
time while the new concern has an
abundance for many years saving
and this in addition to that secured
in the late deal. means many years
labor for our neighbor. The new
company had made arrangements for
the erection Of a mill on Fall lake,
announcement of which has frequent
ly been made in these columns, but
now the mill will not be built.
The lumber in the Knox yard at
Winton is not included in the trans
fer but the standing pine it is said
was included at 81 per thousand.
100000, 900 feet is the amount of tim
Der the new company is said to own
in this vicinity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Must Do IL Themselves.

State Auditor Dunn will not select
the acres that are coming to the Du-
luth & Iron Range Railroad company
through its grant from the state.
He had fully made up his mind to dc
so. but lie found himself up against a
stone wall in the shape of a decision
by Judge Lochren, to the effect that
the state cannot select land granted
to IL railroad company, and that the
company alone has the power to make
the selection. This will prevent
Auditor Dunn from carrying out his
threat OF making the selection from
the available lands for the company
1t is expected that the railroad will
make its own selection before there is
any danger of loss through its neg.
Iect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Particularly "Sassy."

The Ely ball team was to cross bats
with the Eveleth boys here Sunday,
but word has been received that they
cannot get away" The Ely boys
have the reputation of being the best
team north of Duluth and seem very
anxious to keep it, for since their
Rush college pitcher; Gleason. has
left them, it has been impossible to
get game from them.-Eveleth
Correspondent to Duluth Herald.
The fellow that writes this stuff
for the Duluth papers knows better
than that. The Ely boys are perfect
ly willing to try Eveleth as soon as
possible Unless we can get our regu
lar nine together there is no earthly
use of Il pickup mines playing. The
patrons of the game won't stand fol
If
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Killed at WintOn,

Matt Ahao Finn 80 years OF age
employed in the lumber yard at Win
ton received injuries Saturday from
the effects of which lie died the same
day. Aha0 was working On the dock
and had just dropped load of lumber
when in some manner lie was thrown
off the dock onto the railroad track
where u switch engine was at work.
Several trucks passed over his left
leg, mangling that member to the
hip. He was brought to the Shipman
hospital where the physicians ampu-
Lated the leg, but he died before the
amputation was complete. He was d
single man and leaves a brother in
this country, other relatives being in
Finland. The funeral occurred Mon
day from the Finnish church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
District COurt-Sept. 8.

The next term of district court is
drawing near, it's opening being book
ed for Wednesday. Sept. 5, and so faI
as it is possible to guess at this early
date, it is fully expected that the
term will be lively one. One reason
for this expectation is that it is after
the long vacation, which lasts from
the May term to the September term,
and usually there are a number of
cases accommodating during the vaca-
tion that press for trial at the Sep
TENDER term. The May term ;is usu-
ally conspicuous for the number of
cases that slide over until fall. and
that gives start for the September
calendar in tthe shape of continued
cases. There are forty-seven contin-
ued cases left over from the May term
this year that will form "a basis for
the September calendar. In addition
the hot spell or the sunspots or some
thing has bred not Il little crime.
and there will be large grist of Grim
inal cases waiting for the action OF
the grand jury when it sits Sept. 5.
The last day for filing notes of issue
for the September TERMS Wednesday
Aug. 20. and as it, is still two weeks
away there Is plenty OF time to gel
up big calendar There are quite a
number of new cases already on file
Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
WIN. e. CULKIN, Register.
j. Nj. SMITH, Receiver.
NOTICE.

We have appointed Mr. Arthur f.
Thayer, of Ely, our agent to collect
rents from all persons occupying por-
tions of the SWt Of SCI of sec. @, and
the WI OF NE! of Sec. 33, r. 63, Il. p,
Mimi, and also from al persons oc-
cupying lots belonging to US in either
the Vail addition or the Semer addi-
tion to Ely, Mimi.
JOHN SENER.
NICHOLAS WALSH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Married.

Last Sunday at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Wakefield. the Rev. II. Logan united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, Miss
NJ a. Wakefield to Mr. John Hicks.
Only immediate members of the
family were present.O
Both of the young people are well
known and have many friends whom
the MINER joins in wishing the happy
COUPE all ottc Pleasures and prosper
ity incidental to this their new VEN
ture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Sorrowful News,

Will and Tekla GuStafSon left here
Wednesday morning for visit with
their uncle at Sparta. Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gustafson, the
parents. were notified Of the drown
ing Of viii. Nothing further was
learned. Mr.. Gustafson left this
morning for Sparta and will return
this evening with the remains.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Ely Transfers.

E. M. Patterson ct Tx to Alfred
Pihlgren, lots l and 2, block
80, Ely. 225
John Semer ct TX ct al to Jacob
Elabusa, 1t 10 blk s, Ely. 50
John Butala to Matt Muhoich,
1t ii blk l. Ely. /
Matt Muhvich ct Tx to John
Butala, 1t IL blk I, Ely.a... l
Jas. Sheridan to ST. lAnthony
Catholic Church OF Ely, It's 8
and 10, blk l, Ely. 500
City of Ely to same, Its IL and
II blk l, Ely. ........ 500
G. S. Coon ct al to NJ. 4. Tor
mus. lands in tip. 500, 500, co
10, 59-11. 1910 5S-12 -. $3.50. II 800
G.. M. Wilson ct Tx to Rudolph
Schultz, It's and blk IA,
. . . . .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Notice..

Duluth, Mimi. August Is, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the
official plat of survey of Township Isl
North of Range p West of 9Th P. NJ,
will be opened for filingin this office
on Thursday, October l1th, 1860, at
O'Clock a. M, and that on and after
said day we will receive applications
for the entry Of lands in said town
ship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Minnesota Company.

Some idea of the extent or the Min
nesota Iron company's holdings on
the. Mesaba range is given by the
statement that either by fee or lease
under its own name or that of some
one of its numerous subsidiary con-
cerns,' its land holdings in township
5S, re II, alone include more than
'es, much of this land being
Ee ted on the ore-bearing for
m. Vast tracts of this land in
ail 6 have not yet been explored,
i,Crs We been found TO contain
orc everal bodies of ore contain.
@ 100000 to 20.000,000 tons
explored but not opened
s8aU Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
NICHOLAS WALSH
Lost or Stolen.

DISAPPEARED from Ely about month
ago. one chestnut pony. Pony has
IN" branded on left shoulder and left
eye is affected. Suitable reward paid
for its return,
ISAAC WIcKMAN,
Ely, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24

Buzard, dentist, will be
Hotel for a few days.
has had several years
d will undoubtedly get
lie business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
FRAUD Is ALLEGED.
Mrs. Grace Tyler Wants Her Sisters
Alleged Will Set Aside.

Grace n. Taylor filed petition In the
probate court today praying that John
w. Symons and James r. Symons be
required to produce the alleged last VIII
and testament Of Susannah NJ. Symons
who died In this county on February s..
1899.
Petitioner saws that the deceased LETT
real and personal property in this city
Of the value Of S2,OO5. She had no hus-
band father or mother but several
brothers and sisters, among whom are
Joseph Il. and Joseph W Symons, who
reside at Couer De Alene and Lava, In
the State OF Idaho.
IL Is then alleged that James r. Sy-
mons has In his custody a certain docu-
ment which he claimed and still main
tains 10 be the last will and testament
OF Susaunah NJ Symons Petitioner dis
putes the claim and asserts that II the
document was ever signed by the de-
ceased Il was while she was OF I'M
sound mind, and while she was acting
under menance and undue influence
with Intent 20 cheat and defraud the
other heirs The only benehclarles
petitioner says, named in the pretend
ed VIII are the two brothers referred
To-.
Petitioner prays TO have the docu-
ment declared void and that she be APP
pointed administrators OF her deceased
sisters estate
Hearing on the petition was set for
June Goth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
THUS ENDETH CHAP. THREE
Kesler Damage Suit Dismissed Upon
Motion of Attorney Walton.

The $1,000 damage suit brought by
Pearl kesler against Chief Hilton De-
tective Sheets Police officer Davies
and Health Commissioner King was
dismissed, upon motion Of Attorney
walton, Of counsel for the plaintiff. by
Judge Cherry this afternoon.
Mrs kesler wanted the suit dismissed
last week but Mr. Walton objected
presumably because he had NOT been
PAID his fee. on Saturday Attornev
=. 7. Christensen was entered as as.
sociate counsel for the plaintiff and
neht was looked for Anyone who
entertained the idea that there was co.
ing TO be a scrap had an such thoughts
dispelled yesterday when Attorney
walton moved for a dismissal Judge
cherry asked IL such a motion was sat.
isiactory 10 the remainder OF counsel
meaning Farley p. The latter arose and
said: anu
perfectly satisfactory to me. your
honor, l assure You. Attorney Walton
Deln@ the senior attorney in this case
> agreed that he should make the mo-
tion 10 dismiss"
Very we'll let the order OF dismissal
DC entered said hts honor
Thus endeth chapter three" re-
marked Clerk Rawlings as he entered
the order case dismissed upon motion
Of plaintiff"
Attorney +, J. Gustin. OF counsel for
the detendapts was present 20 see that
mere was no monkey business" about
the dismissal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12

ADJUSTMENTS.

It was a charming summer audience
that was in attendance az the Theater
last night to greet Mr.. Miller and his
company Of New York. players. As
everyone knows they are on their way
across the continent 20 IN their annual
engagement In san Francisco. where
they are TO be met by r. j Morgan,
Frank Worthing and others and where
they will put on a big line OF last sea-
sons successes including THE Only
Way" "Heartsease' and other strong
productions That we were not given
one OF the PLAYS requiring a heavier
cast is due to the fact that the others
Of the company could not be released In
time to make the Salt Lake date, but
Mr. Miller says he Is Ia hopes OF calling
here on his return presenting the dram
auzation OF Dickens Tale OF Two
Cities" and THE only Way" which
has formed his big successes during the
season past. Last nights production
was one of the daintiest and most
charming thing possible In It's rendi-
ton As a play Il belongs to the light
motive class, and In the hands Of any
but the most polished players Il Is TO
be feared that II would be unsatisfylng
TO the ordinary audience but as rem
dered by Mr.. Miller and the strong
group Of players with whom he has
surrounded himself. 10 is a never ending
source of delight. IL can readily be
Imagined how hard charming Annie
Russell must strike the fancy OF the
British theatcr gOers In her delineation
of Miss Hobbs The Rose last night
was In the hands OF Margaret Anglin,
who Is everything that Is graceful and
charming and she shared with Mr.
Miller ln the honors Of the evening. He
had a light comedy role, very wen
suited to his methods although our au-
diences n they could choose would all
ways prefer 60 see Mr. Miller In a role
of lovers OF a sentimental sort. His
comedy was delightful, and the few
serious moods 0f the part were excel
lenty sustained Miss Dale made a
charming part OF the red-hot tempered
little wife. Mrs Whnren was all her old
self I'm the role Of Miss Abbey Miss
EuIst0n looked and played In a very
sweet fashion and Mr. Brown and Mr.
Couucnav showed the excellent artis-
tit stuff they were made o. The same
bin goes Tor The last time tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
STREET RAILROAD
DAMAGE SUIT.
Case Of Mary {. Brown Against
Salt Lake Company on Trial.
SUN OF $4,000 DEMANDED.
Plainuff Alleges that Car started Re-
fore She Had AIlghted Defense
Claims She was Careless.

The $4,000 damage suit Of Mary =,
Brown against the salt Lake City Rail.
road company was called for trial be-
fore Judge Cherry and a jury today,
with Judge Powers and d. n. straup
for the plaintff ana Pierce, Crltohlow
q Barrettee and RawlIns, Thurman,
Hutd & Wedgwood for the defendant
The plaintiff 20 this action seeks TO
recover the sum named for injuries al
legged 70 have been received while
passenger on one OF the defendant COM
panys cars,
The complaint alleges that on August
bth, 1898, plaintiff was riding on
Liberty Park car and when on Seventh
East between Third and Fourth South
streets, signalled the conductor 20 put
her or. The car stopped and IN at
tempting TO alight she caught the heel
of her footwear IN hole on the step OF
the car and was held fast, one foot
upon the ground and the other upon the
step. While endeayorlng TO extricate.
herself and before she had time 20 do
SO, the conductor signalled the motor
man 10 90 ahead, the result was plain
tn was thrown down aud dragged
some distance along the ground rem
derlng her unconscious.
The injuries. II ls further alleged, are
permanent IN their nature and consist
Of bruises about the eyes face. Shout
der, body and limbs The conductor.
plaintiff says, did not render her any
assistance, and the company il Is al
legged, was guilty Of gross negligence
and carelessness In allowing the hole In
the step Of the car 10 remain unpro-
tected
The defendant IN It's answer alleges
that the injuries received by plaintiff
were occasioned solely by her own
negligence In attempting 10 alight from
the car while the same was In motion.
The taking Of evidence had just be-
gan when this report closed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
CUPID IN THE HOSPITAL.
Miss Edna Trunnell Nurses, Then
WEEDS Louis B. Eddy,

Love comes in PHYS Gulse," az least
that is the experience Of several SYM
pathetic Salt Lake nurses. The last
10 permit her heart 20 go out IN her
gentle ministratlons Is Miss Edna Trun-
nell. OF the l[eogh-Hosmer hospital a
native Of Louisville. Kentucky but late
Of Chattanooga Tennessee and a
splendid type OF the Southern belle. The
Young man. who found his fortune
through his misfortune. Is Louis b. Ed-
dy q sergeant In battery B. Titan are
tillery After returning from the
Philippines, Mr.. Eddy went 20 NAM
moth 10 work I'm the Grand Central.
While there he received a severe Inc
jury and was brought 20 the Keogh'
Hosmer where the skilful and SYM
pathetic nursing of Miss Trunnel soon
awakened within him an added inter
est IN life. and before he had CONF
pletely recovered their faith was
plighted. and yesterday afternoon the
happy couple In company with Or. NJ.
p. Stewart called on the county clerk
where they were made man and wife
They win take a tour through the east
before making their home az Mammoth.