davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
sIDE-TRACkED TONIGHT.

After all is tsid aud done, as de-
Tracked" the Sensational comedy
drama which will appear ct be opera
house tonight, ia cne Of the grt attest
laugh p'ovokers COW before the public,
aud we'll merits the unstinted praise
bestowed urou 1t by both press and
public whersver it is seen, Il has no
bar-lifting plot, but is comedy,
bright and oleao, WITH touches OF pa
tkos and a charming love story run
Ding through it. The complny pre-
sentir g it is az exceptionally good one,
and the spscislties introduced by d,t-
ferent members of the company during
the action of the piece, add ma erially
to the amusement Of the auditors. The
story has sufficient interest to sppes
to all Glasses, and the elite and much
to entertain, aS well as the gallery to
amuse. The plsy is interpreted With
sparkling music, bright spscis'ties, and
mirth- provoking situations. Thsre is
not dull momsnt from the rice Of the
curtain until its fall. II you wait IN
enjoy a good, hesr'y llugh-nns thai
will act on YOU like tOnic--just visit
the opera house tonight, and see a per
formance Of "side-T Tracked"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
A QUIET WEDDING.
Mr.. George A, RAlsion and Miss The.
rsss Brown Married Last Night.

At sight o'clock lsst night, Mr..
|1Gsorge A. Ralston and Mss Theresa
Brown were ioined in the holy bonds
OF wsdlock,
Both Of tbe'e young receia are well
and fsvsrahly Known in Bras ick.
Miss Brown ia the eldest dsueh er Of
Mrs. Faupis Brown, ard hae rassGs d n
this CITY most of her life sud, by her
sweet deposition and lovabie chsrac,
ter, has wen the esteem of all who
knew bsr.
Mr.. Ralstsn is an electrician ae he
Branswlck Lgbt Sud Water CorlpaDY,
aud issyoung man who enjoy be
respect and esteem Of all uho know
him.
The TIMEs-CALL extenss oongra'u-
lstions to the happy young couple.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
Savannah Physician does
a Rash ACtI
Mind WIS UNBALANCED
The Forest City Was Thrown Into
Great Excitement by the
Act Of DR.. Aiken.
SPECIAL to the TINES. CALL.

~ SpNC-S e. w blC LIMBO ALL
Savannah, Feb. s7-Dr. and Mrs.
w r Aiken vera found dead in tie
bedroom Of their residence on Ogls-
thorFe avenue this morning. The
alsrm was given by their son Conrad,
who ran 20 tbs police barracks and told
tbs Calcer in charge that somsthing
terrible hsd happened TO his father and
mother,
An officer accompanied the fright
eoed youth 10 bis home, and in the
room of DR.. and Mrs. Aiken were the
dead bodies of both,
Wbsn the officer arrived the bodies
we're siil warm, which showed that
they had been dead only few minutes,
EsGh had bullet hole in their temple
shd n the right hand of DR.. Aiken was
revolver with two BULLETS fred. This
pr0ved, Beyond all doubt, that he killed
hls wife and then suicided,
1t has bssn an open secret fer months
that DF. Alken's mind was unbalanced,
aud it was only short while sgo that
he returned from the North, where he
went to place himself IN the best hos
| pital in the country. He was a throat,
ear and eye specialist, and was among
the leading in the South.
The terribls affair, of course, caused
| general SORROW snd regret, as bstt
were well snd favoFably known and
esteemed. DR.. Aiken was a ins spe
cielis., am highly educated maa
| dra. Aiken ~aB also regarded as very
nseil-o'rs' woman.
Four ~ rem ara left to mourn tho
loas, snd lhay ara from four 10 twelve
yesgs Of age, L. Is needless to say thai
tbs swiul affair created a sensation In
Savannah, ss both DR.. aud Mro. Aiken
vera loved by ell who knew them.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
THE LAST DAY.
Business Men Must Pay Today or They
Will be Dooksted.

To a reporter of the TINEs-CALL
Mayor Emanuel said yesterday that
the law in regard to the payment OF
licenses would be risidly enforced, and
unless those vine had net already done
90 paid tsdsy, they would be plaosd OF
the docket, and would have to pay ex-
ira cost. The TIMEs-CALL would ad-
wise all who have not pad, to do 40 to-
day, and avoid further cost.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
RESTING EASY.

Trlcy Griffin, the negro who was
cow cted of the murder of Condu ctor
Latimer, is taking life sasy in the Glynn
county jail. His case has been carrie d
to the Supreme cout by bis attorneys,
Col B. Whitfield and Mr.. Ernest Dart
and it may be quite long period before
1t Is reached by thai overworked bofy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
IN THE PUSH .

Brunswick is, as usual, in style.
There is a wave of revival in industrial
lines sweeping the South, and we are
right In line. The same can bs said OF
the grip. 1t is all over the world, and
Brunswick has 3 touch of 1t, too.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Miss Annie O'Connor who has been
spending the past two months with her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas O'Conor,
On Union street, leaves Saturday for
Atlanta, where sha will attend the
6fisooe Business College. Little Misses
Glare, Nargsrst and Lows O'Cenor
remain with Grs O'Connor, W where they
will make their future home.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
IT Is UNTRUE.

A Tennessee Newspaper is authority
for the atatemen that the rumOr to the
effect that the Southern railway would
build q Summer hotel on St. Simon is
untrue. The paper quotes ~ promi~
nent Southern man." and from the
tone Of the Item, it Is safe to say that
there 10 absolutely no truth in the ru-
NOR.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
MILEAGE BOOKS.

Effrotive Monday, February 26th.
Plant System milage books, good in
state OF Florida over Plant System, will
be reduced from $50 90 to $25 90. Theae
books contain coupons of 1000 miles.
G. W. COATES, .. V. P.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

TGs amount cleared at the supper
recently given by tho ladies' Of the
Catholic church was $4,000. This SuA
will be used for kRlsomining the
church, and otherwise improving the
interior Of ths building.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bailey and chiI~
dreB, Misses Gwendolin and Frances
Bailey, leave on March lst for Valdoste,
their future home, to the regret of
friends.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Miss A0nsbel Taylor, of Frsderica,
left on Tuesday night for Elizabeth, N.
J., where she will train for nurse in
the Elizabeth General Hospital,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Miss Mary Lila Blanton returned
home lasr night, after pleasant visit
to 'rjsnds in Thcmssyills.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

with friends in Brunswick, where she
was chayminRly entertained.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

MssLl'lsn Warden, Of New JeTaoy,
who Is spending tho wlntee on g.. 81
mon Island, me guesJ Of her aunt,
Mr.. j. B. Wright, spent yesterday
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Dr.. and MIRA, i. G. Egelst0n, who are
the charming guests Of Miss Linz e
D ming, at her homo on Uoicn street,
are making many ffieads 10 BrunsBiok,
and receiving mEuy graceful attsn-
tions,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Mrs. J. P. Perry has returned fron
a ysIt to relatives in Virginia.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

ForCroup use CHENEY
EXpECTORAKT
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

At ihe home OF the brides PARENTS 10
Pelicauville, or Tuesday evening, Rev
r, 2. Eubanks otiiolating, Miss Ethel
Frazier and Mr.. Rybart Russell jack.
son wsra united in marriage, in the
presence OF a lew friends and relatives.
After an elegant wedding supper, M.
aud MFs. dickson left for Savangah.
where they will spsod q couple of weeks
before going to Columb i, tae hcme OF
the groom, whsra they will reside in
future. a nnmDec Of ETA and beau
tiful presents weee received, a.tessue
tae populsritY OF the young people;
sad among the ,nvitad guests wLo
gathered to with is tie solemn cere.
InODy which made Ghfm maC and wife.
were: Rev. aad Mrs. L. z. Eubaoks,
ar. s1d Mrs. J. K Cornslip, Mr. ..a
Mrs. c. o. Rod iqu Z, Miss Josie Rod
rio0fz Miss r eiaa R5d,;orez NJ.
Marie Chufca'l, Nj e hel JerkeEe,
~ 1e''F'' ou'S 0ou ''afe' Dur"ooo
: '' "'1 l. @0" DAasSf'' ores sno RUSSELL
iF0'u O0'D L. o'a'
ne Asois'' A'a so'ie'5 OF st, NarA's
l1V''''O@I oIufo4 Deiu an lwporfan'
memsers present.
"''' A'z'oe'h oeiAhsld' oF New
Frances Nightingale. 1T ber boma nm
Richmond street 10 racatring manv
charming soc,al ettensfoos apdi IN.
guest OF honor 81 many n~stv onist
lLenten eptertginnep,s.
" ''' p''''s ''0 las l''"eu
-' 'T' D@' 'SS" s''e' ~ '~s - ''e
'4Os = - ~ = ''o m'S' 'le"ry " u
g avs az '7' ''''"S !" M Fs0'''
bered by many friends in Brupswjo,s
as NJ. sa Aanie Lsur,e Htne. a charming
sad beau.lfal g,rl, who vas loved AND
adm re b7 III.
| - 1''D''
couoty, Hoa james Floyd King, who
has been quite i'll, ia graduslly reoov-
ering, whioh news will bs welcomed
by many Brud6wiok friends Of thio
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Mrs P. w, Ieldrim, OF ST. Simon
Island, spent SIssterd2y with friends
iU Erunswick
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
SOCIETY NEWS.
MARY M'NlsH BURROUGHS.
l NNNT CARE.

don't care how he robin sings,
Or how the Foos er flaps bis wings,
Or whether Il tsn.pes or whether it pours
Ur how the esG scars
Ii coUd be by her.
don't care if y~opie say
That I'm weak raiudeo every way,
Aud never hso 70 common sense,--
Ia climb the nigaest picket fence,
II Icolc. be by hsr.
--lSelacted.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Barbara is the pretty old fashioned
name that has been given to the little
dauga .er Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Win.
er DAVIS, at their home in M redir,
Connecticut. Mrs. Davis is Eemem-
bered by many friends in Brunswios
as M sa Aonle Lsure BtDe. charming
@ad beau iful glr', who was loved and
adm re b7 III.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Mrs. Susie Way is quite i'll at her
home e Darien.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Mrs r. r. Holl zendo,ff is among her
friends again, aftsr recent illness at
her pretty homs on Ocesn avenue,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Mrs. ". Arueld, Of Sc. Simon, spant
X
a dayof two Of this week In Btunswick,
tie guest Of friends,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

at the bssufif1l aid family horne,
LjGds, on the Satills river. in Camden
county, Hoa james Floyd King, who
has been quite i'll, is graduslly reoov-
ering, which news will be welcomed
by many Bruo6wiok friends Of thie
courteous old gentleman of ths old
school, who is reoOgr zad se one OF
Natures noblemsn.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Tbe Lsdiss' Ala Society Of st. Mara's
Episcopal church held an Important
meeting Tuesday afsrnoon, with many
members present.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

miss Eiz beth Deiafeld, of New
York, the attractive gusst OF Miss
Frances Nightingale, ct her home on
Richmond street, is receiving many
charming social attentions, and is the
guest OF honor 81 many pretty, quiet
Lsnten eBtertsin q EMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
SURRENDER OF PEKIN.
VIII be Given Up 20 Chinese Author
tiles on August 1.

Washington, July 9.-Commissioner
Bockhin has provided The state depart
ment by cable with the following
statement of the present status OF the
negotiations at Pekin:
Diplomatic corps at FelIin is en-
Edged in considering the Russian pro-
pOsals for the eventual increase OF the
tariff maritime CustOms). A solution
of the problem is hoped for, The III
demnity fixed at 450,UG9G0J taels and 4
per cent interest has been formally
accepted and Japan has waived pre-
ferential treatment. Tne formal sur
render of Pekin 20 the Chinese autbOri-
ties is expected to take place on the
14th of August"
The date mentioned is the anniVer-
ssry Of the relief of the legationers by
the International forces. The Russian
proposal referred to is understood in
substance. TO be an increase from per
cent TO 10 per cent Of the customs
duties which the Chinese government
may collect at the ports from foreign
countries
1t is further understood mat the in
crease is not TO take effect AT once and
perhaps not at all. II viz depend upon
the. resources of China under the exist
ing system. This proposition is be
lieved to be much less ObjectjOna Die
to Great Britain and Japan rs wen Us
To the United States than the original
proposition tn make IN absolute and
immediate increase of ne customs du-
ties to the extent proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Many Firemen Returning to Work in
Anthracite Region.

WiIkesbarre, Pa. July 19.-More
mines were in operation and more coal
was hoisted in the Wyoming valley to-
day than on any day since the station
airy 6remens strike began. The gains
made by the companies tocay were as
follows.
The Susiruehanna Coal company,
operating all the coIiie-ies at Nanti-
coke, had more men at work than on
any day this week and the output was
larger
The fremen at the Avondale mine of
the LackaWauna. Coal company went
back TO their old post, and work at the
mine viii be resumed tomorrow No. y
cilHery of the Erie company at Pitts
town resumed work this morning. Two
hundred men are employed there.
The PeJubOue mine of the LackaW2ti-
ma company found il had enough nands
10 start up at noon. and operations
were resumed. No attempt, however.
was made 20 resume work at any %
the mines of the Delaware & Hudson
and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre com
pany.
In the face of this change in the sit
daltOn, the strikers are by no means
DISCOURAGED. In an official statement
issued this afternoon il is Declared that
On the upper anthracite Region there
is a greater number. of mines idle than
yesterday. The statement says;
IN compliance Win IHe oIutI Oh Iit
United Mine Workers Of America 20
4iremeu of their organization 10 return
TO work, but few have compiled and
there is steady increase to our ranks.
We hope to have complete organization
of the entire territory. noticeable
attitude is that of the none workers
throughout the upper region IN their
sVmps thetic stand IN our behalf. From
HazeltU1I. ShamOkin and. Mount Car
mel region the men are fast organic
ing and will respond TO the call TO
man. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
GREAT POLITICAL FETE.
Duke of Marlborough is to Entertain
at Blenheim.


London, July 19.-The Duke Of MARI
borough is about to appear in a new
role. There viii occur at Blenheim
palace. the dukes seat, Woodstock.
Oxford, Aug. 10, one of the largest
political demonstrations of recent
times. It's object is to celebrate the
third uniOniSt victory in the elections.
Three thousand delegates from the con-
sentative and liberal uniOnist assOcia-
ti0ns throughout the country viii be
present while the gathering viii num-
Der in all about 1000. Mr.. Balfour
and Mr.. Chamberlain viii make ad-
dresses, and the Duke of Marlborough
viii preside. The Duchess OF MarlbOr-
ough viii entertain this great thronS
at luncheon IN a huge tent especially
erected upon the historic grounds All
the uniOnist members of the house of
commons have been invited The pal
ace will be opened for public inSpec-
ton, and in fact Blenh3im viii be en-
fete as it has not been for many years.
A distinguished house party viii fol-
low several OF the most prominent
persons present remaining until the end
of the week. Among the features of
the fete viii be a recital upon lhe cele-
brated organ in the iOng library, boat
ing on the lake and music during the
entire day. The Duke Of Marlborough
said to representative Of The AssO-
ciated Press:
No significance is attached to this
fete 50 far as I am concerned. ] did
something similar five years ago, only
on much smaller scale. 1 thought
this would be good for the uniOnist
party to prove its cohesion and the
concord which prevails in the party,
and also give the leaders a chance of
personally thanking their agents and
workers; so I asked them all to come
to BIenheim."
The Duke Of Marlborough is not go
ing 10 the United States and has not
the faintest idea Of succeeding Lord
Mimic as governor general of Canada.
lac characterized both reports at utterly
unfOunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
ARMS MAKES STATEMENT.
Gives Out Assertions That Are De
MED BIZ Shaffer.

New York. July l9.-Warner Arms,
vice president of the American Tin
Plate company. made the following
statement today to the Associated
Press.
Mr. Shaffer wants these companies
90 sign for all the ncn-uniOu mills. A
wage agreement is a contract entered
into voluntarily between two or more
persons representing certain interests
AIR. ShaheT has 70 right 10 ask these
companies to sls,n any agreement win
him for persons he does not represent
These companies arc not antagOnisJlC
10 labor and have proved it by enter
ing into wage agreements in the past
with Mr.. Shaffer for those that he rep
resented. This year the American Tin
Plate company entered into al agree
ment for one year from July / but Mr..
Shaffer violated that agreement by
calling out the men on a sympathetic
strike when they had no grievances"
PittSburg, Pa, July 19.-President
Sha-feT was shown the statement Of
Mr.. Arms concerning the nOn-union
mills and in reply said:
MIR. Arms agreed to sign the scale
for Salisbury and the Old Meadow mill
at ScotJdale, both nOn-uniOn mills, as
did the other representatives Of the
United States Steel corporation Mr..
Arms Is reported to have said that he
would sign for MOnessen. 1 do not be-
lieve thai Mr.. Arms ever said that TO
the public. for he never made any such
statement before the conference or to
me privately. But Z know he agreed 30
sign for two mills. If he is willing TO
sign for two. why not for alp
Il stated to the representative of the
United States Steel corporation in con
ference that 1 represented the men of
Lindsay and MCCutcheOns and Paint
eTs' mills and agreed to prove that !
represented them by stating that they
We're at work at that time because /
insisted that they continue work in the
hope of reaching a settlement and that
if they. the representatives of the COM
pany, doubted my statement I would
prove it by closing those mills almost
Immediately"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
THREE CONGRESSES
MAY CONSOLIDATE
Mining, Irrigation and Com
mercial Bodies to Act.
PURPOSES THE SAME
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY CON-
VENTIoN AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 19.-The
Trans-NIississippi Commercial congress
today finished its business and ad-
journed to meet in St. Paul, Mimi, at
a time to be hereafter fixed by the ex
ecutive committee. The attendance to-
day was light There was an address
by William W. Bates of Denver on the
subject The National Need of ship
ping Of Our own" in which he gave
many reasons why the people of the
United States should own the ships
necessary to carry their foreign trade.
Resolutions endorsing the action Of
the postmaster general Of the United
States in forbidding the rights of sec
Ond class matter to fake newspapers
and other undesirable publications,
and urging the adoption of a one-cent
rate to letter postage, which had been
rejected by the resolutions committee
as outside the province of this con-
gress, were taken up and adopted. The
following committees were announced,
Advisory COmmittee-H. R. Whit
more, Missouri, chairman; Q. J. Gavin,
New Mexico: Dr.. J. H. Neagie, Cali
John Garfield, Minnesota.
Committee TO urge upon congress the
demands of OrganizatiOn-L. Brad
ford Prince, New Mexico chairman; II.
K. WhltmOTe, Missouri William
Bunker. California: Robert GrahGm,
Colorado; William r. Cameron, Texas.
Fremont Memorial Communicative
Adams, Colorado, chairman; s. p
Reading, Arkansas; Sidney Storey
Louisiana; DR.. J. H. Neagle, Calif0r-
mia. John r Barnes, Utah.
Colonel r. z. Montgomery Of Grip
pie Creek suggested that as the object
of Trans-M Mississippi Commercial con-
gTess, the National IrTiga tion congress
and the International Mining congress
are in many respects identical, they
might well be merged into one orsani-
cation so with the same expense to the
members the sessions might be longer,
giving better opportunity for mature
consideration of questions coming be
fore them.
Upon his motion the president ap-
pointed the following committee to con-
fer with similar committees of the other
organizations on the question of con-
sOlidation: B. F Montgomery Colo
rade: II. r. WhitmOre, Missouri; L.
Bradford Prince. New Mexico.
Final adjournment of the business
sessions was then taken. The con-
gress went TO Victor in a body this
afternoon. where visits were made to
some of the principal gold mines, din
ner being served by the citizens com
mittee and other entertainment pro-
yided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Stranded ElOpers Saved by Re-
mittanCe from Home.

started west, buying ticket for Salt
Lake. But by the time they reached
Pueblo they found that travelling can
not be done entirely on love, and that
their funds had become dangerously
low. Something had to be done, and
done at once. The groom's father was
not in Topeka. and the young couple,
after a consultation, decided to grasp
the situation squaTely and appeal TO
her father for temporary assistance.
As a result Mr. Mason received a
long telegram. sent collect informing
him of all that had happened, of the
contritiOn of the culprits, and asking
him to send a loan to Salt Lake
The clippers arrived in Salt Lake on
Thursday night and went to the Walk
er House. They had just enough
money to pay for their room and two
meals It was indeed an anxious pair
that looked for mail and kilograms yes
terday but finally a missive arrived
with a remittance and the suggestion
that next time they would do better
to consult their parents before taking
such a step.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

When James z. Jones and Jessie Ma
son of Topeka, Kan, slipped away
from parents and friends and ran away
to seek a. convenient and secluded by
meneaI altar, their thoughts scared
among the clouds. While dreaming
loves young dream carried away with
the romance, with the thoughts of pur-
suit by a possibly reVengeful father
and all the other possibilities of the
adventure they could not bring them
selves to consider such a soTdid thing
as money. Thus it happened that when
the clipping pair arrived in Salt Lake
they were, in sporting parlance, fiat
broke" and thus it came about that
the supposedly Tevengeful parent be
came their rescuer.
Both the young people come from
well-to-dO families in the Kansas city.
They had loved earnestly, but they
thought parental opposition was in
surrnountabIe if they should seek to be
married in the ordinary way. Hence
they decided on the elopement. They
stole away and were married and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

Good Effects of Local Showers
Have Been Lost.
MERCURY GOES OVER 100
ADMITTED FALL CROPS ARE IN
DESPERATE CONDITION.

Topeka, Kan.f. July 19.-This has
been an exceedingly hot day in Kansas.
All the good effects of the local showers
of the past week have been lost, so
far as temperature has been concerned.
The mercury has ranged from LOG to
100 The air has resumed its well
known dTyness and as a result the heat
has not been so oppressive.
While the feeling of utter helpless
ness attendant upon the drouth has
passed, the people of the state do not
attempt to deny that the fall crops are
in a desperate condition.
Most of the streams of the state. ex-
cept the larger ones, have gone dry.
and there is a poor prospect for stock
water