davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
ANOTHER BOY KIDNAPPED.
ON of oliver KerschneF Of BethI ell e M,

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from Bethlehem, Pa, says that Chas.
Kerschner, aged twelve years, was kid
mapped there yesterday while he was feed
ing his parents chickens.
The boy is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Kerschner, who live on Fairview street.
At o'clock in the afternoon Charles and
his younger brother went out to the lot in
the rear Of the house to feed the chickens.
While thus engaged Charles was suddenly
seized by man who had been hiding In
the alley behind the fence at the end of the
lot.
A bag or cloth was thrown over the boys
head Then the kidnaper hurried away
with the lad and placed him in buggy,
which was held in readiness further down
the street by another man.
The younger brother ran crying into the
house and gave the alarm. Mrs. Kersch-
ner at once notified the police. kilograms
have been sent out in all directions.
Mr. Kerschner was not at home at the
time, being engaged at his work as gar
dener for Robert P. Linderman, on Foun-
tain Hill, South Bethlehem.
Two men who acted suspiciously were
seen lurking around the Kerschner house
the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
An International Signal Code.
rom the PHILADELPHIA North American

On and after January 1 every vessel in
the world is expected to be provided with a
new set of flag signals of the International
code. The present code has been in use by
all maritime nations for forty years, but
has outgrown its usefulness.
The changes made in it are the additions
of the vowels a, e, I, O and u, and the letters
K. y. z, giving twenty-seven characters in
place of the nineteen used formerly. With
the nineteen there were possible some co.
600 combina tons, giving an equal number
of sentences; now there will be more than
100000 combinations, and it will be posi-
BILE for ships to converse on almost any
topic as long as the flags can be distin-
guished.
From the LIST of January. 1901, until the
1st of January. 1902. it will be permissible
for vessels to use the new or old code as
they please Vessels using the new code
will denote their doing so by the. hosting
of the code pennant with the fly tied to the
halyards, having above it a black ball or q
shape resembling a ball. From the LIST OF
January, 1902, the new code only will be
used, and its distinguishing sign thence
forward will be the code pennant hoisted In
the ordinary way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
A FEMALE INDIAN MOSES
The Redskins of the Southwest Have
One and Troubles Brewing,

VIC una lrOuDle's Brewing.
From the San Francisco Examiner
female Moses has arisen among tbe
redskins of the southwest, and will prob
ably soon be leading them to a land of
promise.
She is Mary Big Buffalo, daughter Of
BACK Coyote, the famous Ponca chief,
whose deeds OF valor in the Indian wars
were known to all the soldiers on the
frontier
Mary is only a girl, not yet twenty wears
old, but she possesses a subtle influence
over the wild Indians. They surround her
nightly on the plains of the Indian reser-
vations in Okl2 homa to listen to her ex-
hortaiions.
She is wors,.iped by her devotees They
call her Their savior, and rightly named
she Is If she does what she promises for
them-that Is, she will save their minds
from an awful dream that they are the
worst abused class of people on earth wien
she sets them I'D in new country under
laws made by her and under her rule.
Mary Big Buffalo has been attending
school In the east for the most part of Ter
life until she returned to the Ponca reser-
walton during last summer for a visit to
her people. She had learned the ways of
the white people. but in her heart She lad
no love for them. She only learned what
they taught to help herself cope with them
when the time should arrive.
She had always been a dreamer-the In
dams call it being imbued with spirit
power. She was born under lucky star.
SO the Indians say, and they declare that
she was always destined to be a leader
among her people Her father says he
knew this when she was five years old.
Sc he was sad while she was away from
him
She has work to do among her own
people, he would tell the Indian agent,
but the white man said she must remain in
school until her education was complete.
Early last summer the authorities gave
her permission to come back to the Ponca
reservation to spend her vacation and visit
her people.
AS soon as she came home her father
told her that the people were expecting
great things from her, as she had been
born under the great north star. So she
cast aside all of her learning threw away
her fine clothes, and donned the blanket Of
the reservation SuuaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
THE CAREER OF AN ISLAND.
How 1t Develops From n Chance Oh
structfOn in the Water.
From st. Nicholas.

I r'ih 81 -'ieno"''
Islands are formed In several ways, and
if large are generally looked upon as fairly
nernspant features Of the earth's surface Z.
-. o,.,o,o,, .h,,, d;s,n,.,r o,d mo
'"'
are surprised al the history their oeslruc-
ton reveals. One such island, upon which
T pIayed when a bow. had no appearance
~ h.in,r o+borr.ss tban mart of tho main
~ De'iie oe 4,l -
lilo arouiio WHICH, 'ie "alei hao WI heu
it's way; but the truth was revealed
when the soil was removed and the core Of
the island proved to be a stranded tree. 1t
was clear that a very long time ago some
great freshet had uprooted and carried down
stream a large tree and that it had lodged
at some shallow spot No sooner was it an
obstruction to the free flowing of the water
than it began catching drifting material
and this securely lodged was an additional
check to the progress of anything floating
Such barrier soon begins to collect sand
about it. and the growth Of an island is then
begun. In the sand lodge seeds of water
plants. and these rank growths If submerged
species. check the current and cause floating
particles to sink: and later, taller plants
like wild rice. spatter-dock and arrowhead
take root and flourish Then, by various
modes. the soil is accumulated or as
said. the island grows Then the seed of
some tree lodges. and maple, a willow
or a Water-birch takes root Dry lard is
made at last. Grass starts and the birds fire.
n,ent the snot 1t NAV be the work of a
few years or many or of centuries, but this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
How n City Amuses It's People.

From the Cosmopolitan.
For ten copecks 70 cents) everything that
Praga Park, in Warsaw, affords Is yours.
There are open-air theaters, Punch and
Judy and other side shows. outdoor attrac-
tions. such as walks, groves, fountains,
boating Of every conceivable kind, merry
go-rounds. swings. dancing pavilions. lunch
counters, athletic courts, soft drinks, but
not a drop of alcohol in any form what
ever. For the very little ones there are in
closures where they may make sand pies,
play games of all kinds, learn to sing popu-
lar and folk songs, train themselves phys
ically-under the direction of a graduated
kindergarten. The older boys have races
and other athletic contests. Prizes are
given for good department and proficiency
in the games. In less than two years, the
authorities say, this park has already ac-
complished an appreciable amount in ele-
waiting the tone Of living among the poorer
classes Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
Family Factions.

From the Philadelphia Press
Caller-"Wasn't that Miss Robinson who
just left?''
EthelE"That was my Aunt Carrie Robin.
son.
Caller-"Oh! your aunt, EN-? On your
mothers side?"
Ethel-"Not much! She sticks up for
papa all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
The Pre.ident's New Century Hopes.

LONDON, January 1.-The Washington
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph wires
an interview with President Mckinley, in
the course Of which he expressed a wish
that the United States and Great Britain
might continue in amity during the new
century. Mr.. Mckinley, according to the
correspondent. said he hoped for the ac-
ceptance OF the amended Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. and expected to see the Nicaragua
canal commenced thoroughly in his second
term OF Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
THE CLOSING YEAR

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01

ACTIVITY along the various lines Of
civic endeavor was continued during the
year by the Business Mems Association.
It's representatives appeared before the
committee Of Congress and the District
Commissioners in the advocacy Of matters
of local interest Mr.. w. 8. Knox, who
had served the association since its or
ganlzation as the president. declined a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
election. and Mr.. NJ. Dyrenforth was
chosen in his place.
New Star Building.

New Star Building.
The completion of the new home OF The
Star was marked by a reception given In
the new structure on the evening OF June
20 to members of the newspaper fraternity
and the following day the public generally
had an opportunity Of inspecting the white
marble pile which graces the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and nth street. Inc
building at that time and since has been
spoken of not only as & beautiful and at
tractive architectural design, but as al
mirably adapted for the uses for which II
is intended. 1t is said to be the nnest
newspaper Office to be found in this coun-
frxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-01
A Dangerous Element In the Parish.

do you think the new clergyman can
pull your church together again?''
''Oh, yes; that Is. II we get him started
before the golf-playing section gets hold OF
HIN"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS Am
NAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECK AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
A-1S2, 438, 100, 7e0, 244, 2a..
DERO. TT, 254. 142, n, Ia5, o.. 2sO.
407. RS, 2.y5. 286.
C@2sI. 81. 2sO. .s5. 2ss, 28s, 23a, 2I.,
81. ~. "a. 25s. %.
DLs3. g. ss; .s; d; IL 2s', 80. sas. ESQ. s4o,
ESQ. Sc, -, 0s. l2s, 2sS, 242, ga,
2Gs, 274. ZS2, z66.
E@203, 1O6, "a, 81. 80. 23S.
G@eD. 81. 142. S25D. Sd. 40. lbs, 10S,
101, 212. z7S, 365. Z.6. $50.
III. 110. 116. 257, 2.5, Ell. 2SQ.
J-l5D, xs2, xS4. 03. x3G, 242, ESQ.
K-04. zG4. 30. ~, So, 81, 24S, 13J, 3.4,
251, 454. 124.
Las, 14s, $50. 100, 743, ass, 2es. 29s,
%, 23S, ~, 81.
M-sl, 245, III. I48, 81. IDS, 1.s.
O-SS, 30, 29S. 2s3. 204, 4(s2, 200, 2I2,
e5, e8, zlS. 81, 03, ~.
f-ol. 268. 81. 231. 234. 180, 35s, ESQ,
E!i. ss:. 81. $50, 12s, -, ESQ, 81,
N26s, 3s1. 81. 243. 24s. 142. %. 81, So.
r-00, %. Sd, %, DC, R5, IT'S, 258, 2s3,
W-Ss, 40. 81. no. "a. 227, 2ss. 2os,
FL. z11. 25G, x50. 282, 394. 2A9, 200,
E-sss. rs, ss4, lse, s45, szs, 81, 81,
rssS, %. sss, s41 .az, 40, .s4, 81,
s-eSl. 1ss, 2ls, m, 3os, so5, 3ls. IL,
~ -, 263, "a, "a, 32S. 81, :64.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
new CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill., Oct. zs.-Certihcates Of incor-
po'ation were Issued to-day by Secretary Of State
Rose follows:
Funk Bros Seed Company Bloomington: cap
ttal. sZ5.gto: dealing In seeds and grain. 1ncor-
Fink.
=, The lakewood Coal Company. lakewood: capital,
- 500; mining coal and manufacturing brick and
tile Incorporators-Lewts Covert. Henry OCon-
nell and Stephen Moyan.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railway
Company. located a. Burlington Ia, with n
capital stock OF .o,o IL licensed to trans
act business IN Illinois withou. State capital
The olderburg Mining Company. located at
Mineral Point. Wis Is licensed to transact bus
mess in Illinois without State capital of $1,000
The Rockford Brewing Company. located at
Rockford. ce-tiies 20 increase IN capital
stock from $4,000 to s2pc.eoG
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
UNcALLED-FoR ANSWERS.

ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS aSn
NAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Nrs. NJ. A. stcber. ZOO Hartford: residences:
John 8. Sullivan. 4ss5 IindeIl: dwelling. s,s On
n; polph sa.s al ILocu.t: stores: t7s.6o6.
Ipo.spn p,p, Lawton, E, ~ %51.s Lee: fats: 5000.
fatrck Cassidy. 1858 Theodosfa: hats: q 900.
James r. Feds Estate. Second and Olive: al
teration; G150N $50 a.
Jesse pausherty Bner 21is-s Market: store:
william Silk, 4sl2 Lindell: residence. ssoooN.
Smith q Davis. 1919 Locust: shop; 5000
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
BURIAL PERMITS.


Adelia Jutzi. - yearA 4l17 West Belle; cerebral
Isaac Anderson. 70 years. Poorhou.e: sen.Ie
Francis J. Nevtrl 10 years. COZ Ru,s.r: bron-
Tobe Chandler. % year. City Hospital; cpl
1epsey.
.kieha.d Terry. 81 years. City Hospital: de-
Emma Mcclure. % years. 1918 North Sixteenth;
Mrs: c. I. DooIIt,Ie. IS years. sIs North Taylor;
Mary curiey. 50 ye.rs. 1909 Menard; hear, dis
ease.
John F. Norton. % years. z7D Thomas: con-
sumption.
William Tappin. Is years. Destrehan stree,
near Merchants bridge: fracture OF skull,
Charles Aasterson. months. :s2s Adarns: in
anition.
Edna o. Eulsen. Il years. $50 South Seventh;
August Manhe. - years. Insane Asylum: ex-
Bessie Baker. s years. 1910 North Garrison.
pneumonia.
Mary knight. e. years. 1916 Gratiot: perito-
Albert Wilson. 20 years. soe South Seventh:
Matte Walton. - years. $50 Morgan: heart
dieease.
Anne Hester % years Poorhouse; debility
Thomas J. Cradock "a years. 231 Walnut: con-
sumption
George schoieken "a years. Poorhouse: en-
tes1tis.
Perry St. George. 20 years. Samaritan Hospital:
pneumonia
enter1tis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

ST. LOUIS and San Franc,.co Railroad Com
pary, st. Louis. 40. Oct l. l.9I.-No,ice is here
by given tina: the regular annual meeting OF IN,
stockholders OF the St. Louis and San Frsncisct
Railroad co-npay. for the election OF director
and for the transaction OF such other business a.
may come before the meeting. Will be held c.
Monday November Il. 1891. az O'Clock in tn,
forenoon, in the principal office OF the company
In the Century building. corner Of Ninth AM
Olive sts.. ST. Louis Mo.
b. F. YoARUM. President.
F. IT. Hamilton Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

LADIES and 9entlemen, have yuur eru6or
4nyeins ana cleanins ca. M Jfankiia: -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

ALL those desiring help or seeking situation
H. ~ car on ,he american Employment Co..
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Joa and A Velders, 3ls Walnut; girl
John and L. Farrell l1l4 Bismarck; boy.
Henry and n. Klayerkamp. lzlS Chouteau; boy.
James and c. 81. McTague. 4e2S McPherson:
boy
j. r and A. NJ Cord, 3sse Olive; girl
Steve and a. Andres. i552 North Second: gtri.
H. and L. Settlage. s.eS Blair; girl. .
Hart and X Noian 1895 North seventh. gill
William and n. Wolnanger. 62S Shenandoah:
boy.
Jacob and A. kreisman, 1l26 North Tweifth'
girl.
Albert and J. Schrodi. 1o3 Elwood: girl
John and D. Walsh 8ls Bernard: 10y
Frank D. and II. C. De Bolt. tslt Page; girl
George and c. Kropf. 4lss Lucky: GIL
b. +. and r. IL Willie. 1853 ST. LJuis: ooy.
Charles and /. Richter. 2z.4 Wren; boy
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

--------~
IN matter Of the assignment OF the Missouri
guarantee Savings and Building Association. No.
tice is hereby given tina: W. Fl Verify, assignee
or the Missouri Guarantee Savings and Building
Association. has flied and exhibited TO tn. cir
cult Court. City Of 81. Louis. a statement Of the
accounts OF his trust to the October term 1901,
Q: said court. together wi;h proper vouchers. and
that said accounts will be allowed BY said court
In room No 1851 on Friday. the 1st day OF No
yernber 1901. unless good cause to the contrary
be shown.
tSeaD HENRY TpOl.l.
Clerk Circuit Court. City OF ST Louis
Morton Jourdan, Attorney.
OFFICE Of the crunden- Martin woodenware
CoiEpany-Notice Is hereby given that meeting
OF the stockholders os the Crunden- Martin Wood
enware Company will be held at the office OF this
company, No. col :. Main st. in the city of St.
Louis. State CT Missouri Thursday. the ninth
day of January. 1872. o'clock a. m. for
the purpose of voting proposition then and
there 70 be submitted to Increase the capital
stock OF this company from $1,000 rs presen.
authorized capital, TO s50o.00p and for the trans
action of such other business may be neces-
sa-y.
.SisneD FRANK p cRUNDEN,
CHARLES L. MARTIN,
THEoPHILUS COUNCILMAN.
All Directors.
St. Louis. No.. October p. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

BUGGY WASHER wANTED-Sober .n6us-
trious buggy washer; none other but sober man
need apply Ninier [. u. Co.. Eleventh ard
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
STOVE REPAIRS

For all stoves. 4. G. Brnuer, 3IG-3is =.
Third st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30
RazuuMhimy(@w

Library Building. Ninth and Locust St Louis
Four regular courses. Experienced teachers.
Firs:-cass equipment. Catalogue mailed free.
Twenty-frst year Pupils enrolled at any :iIne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-30

HAYWARD'S

Business and Shorthand College. 2Ie. 30 22i and
~ Odd Fellows building Individual instruction
in Shorthand Typewriting. Bookkeeping Arish-
r.e;ic and Penmsnship. Phone 9.5. Day and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
SAID HE WASA RANCHMAN
JAMES A. MARSHALL MAY BE IN
DICTED FOR BIGAMY.
In the Circuit Court He Loses His Sec
Ond Wife-Other Cases in
the Courts.

Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yester-
day annulled the marriage of Pearl Ems
ley TO James A. Marshall. also known as
Charles Marshall. The girl. who is twenty
years old, met Marshall on the street one
evening. He represented TO her that he
was a ranch owner of Wyoming and was
on his way to New York with eight car
loads of cattle. He asked the girl TO marry
him, saying he had a home in Wyoming
that was big enough for both of them and
her mother. The mother and daughter
talked it over and finally thought the offer
was good proposition. and the couple were
married.
Soon after the marriage Marshall left
his wife. but returned again. saying he had
been in Buffalo. She became suspicious and
finding a letter in his pocket addressed to
Charles Marshall. East Michigan street"
sent the letter with his photograph by a
friend to the number to investigate. The
result was that another Mrs. Marshall was
discovered. She identified the photograph
as that of her husband and said he had
been absent three weeks. Later. the second
wife applied for an annulment of the mar
riage in the Circuit Court. In annulling the
marriage Judge Allen said Marshall should
be indicted by the grand jury for bigamy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Louise Lovete. OF Anderson Is visit
Ing Miss Mabel Talbot.
Mrs NJ. w Carr entertained a few friends
Informally yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma Pearson has gone to Chicago
70 attend the marriage OF Miss Mary Rond-
thaier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Thornton have gone
TO Buffalo and New York for three
weeks visit
Mrs. Sarah Butler. OF Baltimore. Is visit
ing her niece. Mrs. w {. Lebo, on North
Capitol avenue.
Mrs Edward 5. Gaylord and three chill
dren left last night for Syracuse. n " 70
spend the summer.
The ladies OF the First English Lutheran
Church will give supper in the church
parlOrs this evening.
Invitations have been issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Lena Zollner and Mr. Law
renee Cobler. on Wednesday, June 10
The regular monthly meeting OF the Ger
RAN Ladies Aid Society will take place
this afternoon at o'clock at the German
House.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank a. Blanchard have
gone 10 Delaware. o., 10 attend the COM
College.
Mrs j. Livingston. of South Bend. for
merly Miss Daisy Levy. OF this city Is Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Levy. at the Denison.
Mrs Franklin W. Hays gave a luncheon
at the Columbia Club yesterday for her
visitor, Miss Blanche McCune. Of Glendale
=. The other guests were the Misses jane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07

the old English rules of pleadings and gave
more attention 10 this than most lawyers.
In his army service he was firm and exact
ing. but always just. During the long
marches in the war he reversed the usual
practice OF putting the taller men at the
shorter legs. set the pace, and thus pre-
vented the usual struggling so common 10
weary troops
He was a small man. but could not be
inundated. One time when another Of
ficer of his division came back and began
swearing at his men Col Hines resented
the act, and said he would report the Of
not take action he would attend TO the Of
fender himself. He was very unassuming
and seldom told stories of his army or bust
ness life, but occasionally would get into
the mood and then one of his favorite tales
was of how he had sent a man to the
guardhouse when he could hardly refrain
from laughing before his men. 1t was dur
was not clean. He told the soldier TO re-
port 10 the guardhouse and was greatly
amused when the soldier innocently asked :
You don't mean it, do you colonei?"
Judge Hines was twice married and both
times TO daughters of Calvin Fletcher,
ST. His second wife. Lucy, survives him.
He leaves but one son. Fletcher S. Hines,
of this city.
He suffered a stroke of paralysis in 1890
and this is said 10 have been material in
Fastening his death by inducing other COM
plications He visited here every year and
came here a month ago. He was preparing
to leave for his summer residence. near
Ludlow, VT, on part of the Fletcher
homestead, when he was taken i'll and on
iii that he was removed to the Deaconess
Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-07

ding dinner was served this evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbst will live in Button.
where the groom is engaged in business.
Among the guests from out of the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Herbst. Mr.. y. Francis and
Mr.. Thomas Gourley, all of Button.
BOWER-BECKNER.
Special to he indianapolis Journal
THORNTOWN. Ind. June 6.-The Rev.
@. w. Bower. of this place, one of the best
known preachers in the North Indiana
Methodist Conference. and Mrs. Mary Z.
Beckner were married yesterday in Chi
cago at the residence of the brides daugh-
ter. They arrived here this morning. Both
the father and the first husband of the bride
were well-known preachers OF the Method
list Church.
GILLEN-ROSS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. June 6.-Daniel Gillen.
one OF the prominent young business men
of this city. and Miss Elizabeth. daughter
OF ex-County Clerk James p. Ross, were
married this morning at the home of the
was performed by the Rev. G. b. Work, IN
the presence of thirty guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Gilen left Immediately for Cleveland,
Buffalo and New York.
WEDDINGS AT FORTVILLE.
Special TO the Indianapol Journal.
FORTVILLE. Ind, June 6.-There have
been three weddings i'm Fortville society
this week. James A. McCarty local fur
niture dealer. and Miss Elizabeth Harter
were married Tuesday night. The marriage
of T.. p. Myers. a young Elwood attorney,
and Miss Minnie Bayner took place yester-
day noon, and last night was the nuptial
ceremony Of l.. W. Crouch. a contractor,
and Miss Mary n. Hiatt. both of Fortville.
CULMER-PHIPPS.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind. June 6.-The wedding of
Dr. William Culmer, of Springville. and
Miss Nellie Phipps, of this city. was the
local society event Of the season. The oc-
currence took place at the Methodist
Church, last night. in the presence o. a
large number of their friends. Mrs. Gunner
has been a teacher in the schools of the
county. DR.. Gunner is prominent young
nhYsician