davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
THE WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS
srosr RIVER AND OTHER PRoDuc-
TroNs AT ENGLIsHs.
Good Vaudeville Bill at the Grand
--Atfrnetsons at the Park, En-
pire and Zoo.

1oeerh Arthur's latest play. Lost River"
denicts IN dramatic form the life of the
Quaint natives OF southern Indiana along
the curious stream known 10 the natives
as Lost river. These queer types are con-
trasted with the fashionable visitors 70
West Baden springs. The story Is in brief
about Bob Blessing. young New York
contractor who has been building an aque-
duct across Lost River and has fallen in
love with a sweet little wild flower known
as Ora, who lives alone with her old grand
mother near the scene OF his laoors-
Gladys Middleton. the imperious daughter
OF Bob's wealthy partner. has determined
20 win Bob for herself and with this end In
view has induced her brother, nick-named
Buster" 10 take her to the Lost river
region The scorn of the patrieian young
woman for the little country beauty is
surpassed only by her rage when she finds
IN her a rival for the affections Of Bob. To
aid her Ia her plot, Gladys enlists the serv-
ices Of Bill Louckes, a country bully who
hates young Blessing because he Qouckes)
was in love with Ora and resented the
interference Of a city teller in his love
affair. Owing to the negligence of old
Middleton In sending money, the workmen
on the aqueduct have not been paid for
long time and Bill Louckes easily incites
them TO riot and himself tries to kill
Blessing Ora rescues her lover and Is
thrown into the aqueduet by Louckes, but
Is rescued in thrilling and picturesque
manner. Old Middleton finally arrives with
the money and then discovers that little
Ora is his Iong-lost daughter by a former
marriage.
There are several sensational scenes and
mechanical surprises in the play, notably
the race for life on bicycles in the first
act. in which Ora's timely shot saves
Bob Blessing from Bill Louckes's knife;
the exciting dash on horseback through the
tollgate; and the beautiful aqueduct
scene. showing Bob swimming TO safety
with Ora's inanimate form on his back.
The company Interpreting Lost River"
IS Of notable excellence and includes Will
liam Courtleigh. Charles Able, Hans
Robert, p Aug. Anderson, James Lackaye,
Mary Sanders, Eugene That's Lawton,
clever little Mabel Taliafero. Ada Dwyer
and John Winthrop. The engagement is
for tomorrow and Tuesday nights only,
and at popular prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
West Indianapolis.

Mrs. Marie Jayne is the guest of Mrs. A.
Mitchell.
Mrs. d. Al1ers is visiting friends in New
man, Ill. ss
Miss Nellie Smith is visiting relatives in
Red Oak, Neb.
Mrs. Henry Miller has returned from a
trip to Piqua, o.
Miss Butler, of Martinsville, is the guest
of Mrs. ID. d. Miller.
Mr.. Carroll, of Illinois, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tibbs.
Miss Eva Brannigan is visiting Miss
Artie Eaton in Franklin.
Miss Leota Butler, of Martinsville, is the
guest of Mrs. D. d. Miller.
Mrs. and Mrs William Crouch have re-
turned from visit to Gosport.
Mrs. Lee Ritter has returned from a
visit with friends in Trafalgar.
Miss Ella Hilligoss has returned from
a visit with friends in Greenfield.
Mrs. Hattie Beckett. of Oconee. Ill. are
the guests OF Mrs Mary j. white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Tucker have returned
frcm a visit with friends in PIainfield.
Mrs. William Welsh has returned from
a visit with her parents in Lawrenceburg.
Mr.. Nicholas Prante, of Louisville, Ky
was the guest of Rev. j. +. Weber last
week
The c. ]. Club will hold open meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
Myrtle Dunn.
Mrs. Groves and daughter. after an ex-
tended visit here with friends. have re-
turned to Lebanon.
Mr.. F. H. Gillum, who has been the guest
Of Mr.. M. Anderson and family, has re-
turned to Decatur.
The THURSDAY Afternoon Club was enter
tanned last week by Mrs. Joseph Z. Morrow
In the Marten flats
Mr.. j. Grose, of Terre Haute, who was
the guest of his sister. Mrs. A. A. Gordon,
has returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Sharkey, Of Terre Haute,
who was the guest of Miss Ida Weber, has
returned TO her home.
Miss Spinks Wysong and her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Wysong. will go TO Reelsville to-day
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Z. ]. Weber, of Anderson, who was
the guest of Rev. j. F. Weber and Miss
Ida Weber, returned last week to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs James Former and son
Vernon, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. d. Miller, have returned 10 their
home in Newman. Ill
Miss Chase, of Wabash, assisted by the
children of the Morris-street Christian
Church, will give a Tom Thumbs Wed
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Wood gave a reception
at their residence on Marion avenue last
Tuesday night for their son and his bride
About sixty relatives and friends attended.
A musical programme was rendered
The social which was TO have been given
by the members OF the Morris-street Chris
tan Church at the home of the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Allen. has been postponed indefi-
nitely. owing to the illness of Mr.. Allen
Mr. Luther r. Martin, merchant of
Lewfsville, and Miss Bertha Cole were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the residence of
the brides sister. Mrs ID. ID. Miller On
Blaine avenue. Rev. S. Il. Grimes, or the
First NJ. E Church. officiating Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin left for few weeks trip in
Illinois, after which they will take up their
residence in Lewisviiie- Those from out of
town attending The ceremony were Mr.. and
MRS. lanes Former and son Vernon. OF
Newman. Ill. and Miss Leosa Butler. Of
MartinGvilIe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Manager Bostock was greatly disap-
rointed when he received news from Balti.
more Friday night to the effect that Nine
MOrrelh. the celebrated Queen Of Jagu-
ars,'' had been severely wounded by her
pets" and would not be able to fill her
engagement at the Indianapolis Zoo this
week. Mr.. Bostock has. however succeeded
I'm inducing Captain Jack BOnavita TO re-
main and sr.,e his thrilling exhibition with
twenty fierce lions until Nine. Morrelli car
get here so patrons of the Zoo will not
be greatly the losers by the unfortunate
accident. Other acts on this weeks pro-
gTamme that promise great entertainment
are Shultz's remarkable trained Great
Dane dogs. one of which engages in an ex-
citing wrestling match with his trainer
who wears coat of mail: big Frank :"
the FUNNY boxing kangaroo; Prof. Boyker
anG his educated bears, boar hounds and
hons. Farmer Jones and his mathematical
bIcking bear; Mrs. Murphy the monkey
aeronaut. who will make balloon ascen-
sicns and parachute leaps Tuesday and
Saturdays at 1 p. m. Arrangements have
been made by which the public may be
treated TO a number of novel acts during
the morning hours and. in addition, watch
animal trainers at their perilous occupa-
ton Tuesday night the Zoo will have as
guests several hundred dental students,
who will provide extra acts OF an enter
tanning character. including q quartet an
imitator and an imperSonator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
"a Trip to Chinatown" Thursday.

The last half of Hoyt week at the Park
begins Thursday afternoon with an elab-
crate revival of Mr.. Hoyt's conspicuous
success, "A Trip to Chinatown" In this
piece there is a careless abandon of every
thing conventional. and yet the most deli
cate senses are not shocked. Nothing harsh
greets the ear; it is as refined as the most
fastidiOus could desire; it is a rollicking
piece Of fun. Astounding with ludicrous situ-
atoms and teeming with laughable denoue-
ments. Park patrons have become famil-
lar with the enjoyable plot of "A Trip TO
Chinatown" yet 1T seems new each time IL
returns. One explanation Of this Is that
the piece is always kept fresh and up-to-
date. The cast is said to represent the
strongest array of talent ever organized for
a comedy production at popular prices. 1t
includes the popular Harry Gilfoil, comedi-
an par excellence; Mile. Fleurette, the
clever dancer; Mabel Montgomery, who
made such a pronounced impression as the
widow in last seasons production: Emile
Gardner. late of the Jaxson Opera Com
pany; Pearl Hamlin, the widely known
contralto singer; Clayton Kennedy, billed as
''The American Paderewski;" Robert T..
Harry, who for several seasons sang the
delightful serenade in "a Milk White
Flag" Maud Wynn, George Shields, Will
liam Philbrick, Will Lewis, Bertha Madi-
son and others. The play Is provided with
a complement of handsome scenery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Madame Butterfly" and "Naughty
Anthony"


There IS double novelty in the an
nouneement that Madame Butterfly" and
Naughty Anthony are 10 be presented
at EngIish's opera House Wednesday and
Thursday nights of the current week In
the first place, both plays are the work of
David Belasco, and In the second, they
sisnaitze the return to the stage of Charles
l.. Evans. the farceur, who won fame by his
brilliant work in Hoyt's "A ParIor Match
a few years ago. II Mr.. Belasco had writ
OF Maryland he would have still gained
the everlasting regard OF the American
the@ter-going public. for that play is one
OF the best Of the many dramas dealing
with the civil war. But he has done much
more than that and in writing Naughty
Anthony he has shown that he Is quite as
much at home in the making Of farce-corn-
edy as he is in composing the romantic
drama. Naughty Anthony" which ran
IN New York several months last spring,
czught the popular fancy at and, be-
inG brimfui Of comic incident and witty
dialogue. Is sure TO win the favor of
amusement lovers everywhere 1t deals
with an episode in the life Of a professor
or moral culture who holds forth in the
sacred precincts or Chautauqua. and with
the efforts OF this gentleman 10 extricate
himself from the mesh into which his fond
ness for his pupils has entagled him. This
affords material for three acts OF continu-
Gus merriment. This character is por-
trayed BIZ Mr.. Evans. and the fame he
gained by his impersonation of the book
agent In "A Parlor Match" is sufficient
guaranty OF his fitness 10 extract all the
humorous possibilities from this latest ere
alton of AR. BelascO. Before the curtain
rises upon Naughty Anthony" however
the audience viii be treated TO one OF the
NEST pathetic and beautiful little dramas
kncwn TO the modern stage IL is drama
ttzatfon by Mr.. Belasco OF John Luther
Longs justly celebrated short story
MADAME Butterfly" which appeared some
time ago IN the Century Magazine The
story. which has been called dramatic
pzstel Is told by a series Of stage pictures
which are the products OF Mr.. Belasco's
highest skill In the creation of picturesque
Stage effects The leading feminine char
acter OF Madame Butterfly" as Of
Naughty Anthony" is intrusted 10 Miss
Valerie Berger. a well-known and beauti-
r. actress. Other members OF the excel
lent casts are J. H. Bradbury, Dan Mason,
Rankin Duvali. Claude Gillingwater E. p
Wiiks- Kate Bruce. Lew McCord. Barney
Reynolds. Westropp. Saunders. William
Camp. Helena Phillips. Annie Wood, Daisy
Grczan. Mary Mackenzie. Laura Pierre
rent. Ethel Black. Janet Hudson, Mortimer
Lee. Harold Blake and Katie Harris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Farm" Is TO be the attraction at the Park
all OF next week. This play has been given
tn the higher-priced houses In most or the
other cities or its route
Tuesday and Wednesday nights OF next
week, Feb. ; and 6, f. III. Sothern and yir-
ginia Harmed will be at Engl.sh's Opera
House. This season Miss Harmed has beeil
appearing in Camille" at the Wednesday
matinees. OF which there is TO be one at
this engagement
Among the early bookings at English's
are Jerome Sykes and Adolph link in the
tuneful new comic opera Foxy Quiller;
Marie Dressler IN her delightful musical
comedy. Miss Print" now enjoying sue
cessful New York run: James X. Hackett
IA THE Pride of Jennico." and William III.
Vests big minstrel jubilee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

John Drew viii be seen at English's Opera
House In Richard Carvel' next Monday
night, Feb. 4.
NIX
Robert billiard and his beautiful sketch.
"The Littlest Girl" q dramatization Of one
OF Richard Harding Davis's ivan Bfbber''
stories. win Be at the Grand in the near
future.
James H. Wnlljch's production Of Elsanor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Irene b. Martin, the clever eight-year-old
child actress. daughter of Prof. F. c. Mar
tin, one Of Boston's leading teachers of
music. has had quite a stage experience for
enc of her age. In 1896 she was with j. 4.
Murray and Clara Lane in "The Bohemian
Girl at the Castle Square Theater. Boston
She has also been with Robert Hilliard as
'"The Littlest Girl and with Richard Mans
field in 1.-THE First Violin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Musical Notes.

The sixth recital of the Students Musical
and Dramatic Club will be given in Plym-
outh Church Friday evening, Feb. i.
Sousa and his famous Paris Exposition
band are booked for a concert In Tomlin-
SON Hall under the direction of Dickson &
Talbot, the night Of Monday, March Is.
A great deal of interest is being taken in
John H. STEMS announcement that he will
bring Theodore Thomas's great Chicago or
chestra back to English's Opera House,
Thursday evening, Feb. Z.
Charles F. Hansen will give an organ re-
cital in Union City, Ind. Thursday evening.
Feb. Z. In March Mr.. Hansen will be heard
in concerts in Richmond, Ind, and Troy
and Lima, o. Other recitals being ar
ranged for him later.
The Marquis de Souza, who is said to be
a cousin of the King Of Portugal and an
excellent baritone singer besides. will soon
make his American debut in New York
In Norway he is said to have received
eighteen encores in a single evening
Munich opera goers have just witnessed
the successful first performance of cupid
and Psyche three-act opera by Max
Zenger, local composer and author. Th3
Ebretto is by William Schriefer. of Vienna.
and was written as early as 1896. The
music is described as Mozartean and Is
commended by the critics
Saint-Saens, the great musical composer
has long been known also astronomer
of ability whose writings are honored by
publication in the Bulletin de la Societe
dAstronomie. Recently he has grappled
with philosophy and given his ideas on
INN, tolff xr of-
the world in the Nouvelle Revue
At the vesper service at Plymouth
Church this evening the regular choir will
be assisted by Miss Cora Dagget. harp solo,
ist and Mr.. A. L. Beard, violin. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
Quartet, MY Faith Looks Up to Thee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Goldbeck
Harp solo. Lullaby" .-...-..John Cheshire
Duet. Lead Kindly Light" $500. Shepherd
Violin solo, "Madrigale'' - Simonette
Quartet, There Is Green Hill Far
Away .......................... Parks
The quartet Of Plymouth Church, assisted
by Miss Cora Daggett harpist, and Mr.. A.
L. Beard. violinist. will give a service of
song tonight. The programme:
Prelude.
Quartet, MY Faith Looks Up to Thee
-........................ .G0lQDeck
Harp solo, Lullaby" ..L............ Cheshire
Miss Cora Daggett.
Trio, GLORY TO God" from "Attila,"
v eTQl
Mrs. Hit and Messrs Meek and Green.
Duet, Lead, Kindly Light, $500. Shepherd
Mrs. Hit and Miss Jeffries.
Violin solo. "Madrigale. .Simonetti
Mr. A. l.. Beard.
Quartet. There Is Green Hill Far
Away. ..-.....-.-.---------....-. Parks
Postlude.
Nine. Sembrich has sung In every cele-
brated opera house In the world. Her
festival engagements are as yet confined to
the continent Of Europe After singing In
Worcester early in the present season che
sang in two concerts IN the Maine muoic
festival Tor which she rocgtvod Nm nu6
expeuDU- Mno Gouabrloh'o h1cro6 {lo&(1~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

A great deal of interest is being taken in
John II. STEMS announcement that he will
bring Theodore Thomas's great Chicago or
chestra back to English's Opera House
Thursday evening, Feb. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

reserved devotion to pure art and through
her own undOubted merit. Her life and
character are ideal. Indeed, no singer since
Jenny Lind has so held herself aloof from
scandal or has had such an adherence of
sensa tional methods of publicity. Nine.
Sembrich and her brilliant company will
give one performance of grand opera in
this city at Englishs Opera House, Feb Is.
the work to be rendered being Donizetti' 5
Don PasQuale."
The service at the First Presbyterian
Church this evening will be one of music
and song. The programme has been ar
ranged by Director Edward Nell, as fol-
lows:
Organ, "At Evening ...........D Dudley Buck
Chorus, tie Deum' Wagner
Solos by Miss Calvin and Mr.. Roberts.
Male quartet, Lead, Kindly Light
Messrs. Van VIE, Talbot. Nell and Laut-
Quartet, Crossing the Bar. Schneider
Miss Calvin. Mrs Folsom and Messfs. Van
Vie and Nell.
Violin obligato. Rudolph Roster
Chorus, Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost.
Solo. Mr. Van VIE. '''
Organ, 'Leid' ........................ Dethier
Mrs. c. f. Hansen.
Club Kande
Organ. "Chorale." with variations. Whiting
A song service will be given in Central
avenue Methodist Church this evening, be-
ginning at 100 o'clock. Rev. c. c. Lasby
pastor. will deliver a brief address. The
musical programme follows:
Organ voluntary. "Bercease". $500. Graham
Mrs. w. b. Barry.
Chorus, And Heard a Great Voice..
Tenor solo. Mrs. j. w. Bussey' un0o
Alto solo, 20 Lord Have Mercy .Stradella
Mrs. M e. Dolan.
Quartet. calm on the Listening Ear of
Miss Smith. Mrs. Dolan. Mr.. Bussey and
Mr.. Steinhilber,
Bass solo. The Vision Holy" Paul Rodney
Mr.. Emil 6teinhiIber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

The sixth recital of the Students Musical
and Dramatic Club will be given in Plym-
outh Church Friday evening, Feb. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Sousa and his famous Paris Exposition
band are booked for a concert In Tomlin-
son Hall under the direction of Dickson &
Talbot, the night Of Monday, March Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Charles F. Hansen will give an organ re-
cital in Union City, Ind, Thursday evening.
Feb Z In March Mr.. Hansen will be heard
in concerts in Richmond, Ind, and Troy
and Lima, o. Other recitals are being ar
ranged for him later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

The Marquis de Souza, who is said to be
a cousin of the King Of Portugal and an
excellent baritone singer besides will soon
make his American debut in New York
In Norway he Is said to have received
eighteen encores in a single evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
QUICK WORK BY THE
Ell PASO POLICE.
Two Men Brought to the Lille Plaza
From the Station By Telephone in
Less Than Two Minutes.

Captain w. J. Ten Eyck of the po-
lice force stepped into a saloon last
night, when some one asked him how
soon he could get a policeman there
in case one was wanted. The captain
said in less than two minutes, and Of
fered to bet on it.
But the sports seemed to think that
they would be taking an advantage of
the captain and the bets were placed
that he could not get a policeman
there within three minutes from the
time that he stepped to the telephone,
as he had to take his chances on
prompt answering of his call at central
and also at the police station.
Time keepers were agreed upon and
the captain stepped to the phone. Are
you ready, gentlemen" he said. Go"
was the answer, and he rang up Cen
trail and called for So.
Send officer to Bank saloon at
once" was all that was said, and in
exactly one minute and fifty-five sec
onds officers Henry Grayland and Ed
Knight stepped into the saloon and sa-
luted their captain and were ready for
orders.
A stranger who had witnessed the af-
fair said when told how far it was to
the police station that he would not be-
lieve it possible and to be convinced
of the distance walked to the station.
Then he passed around the cigars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
EXHIBITION BY TRICK
CYCLIST FOR THE QUEEN.

William 'Rube" Shields and his
brother Frank gave an exhibition of
fancy and comical trick bicycle riding
at one o'clock this afternoon in front of
the Orndorff hotel for the queen. The
two young men are indeed wonders and
some of their tricks are of the hair
raising order. They gave an exhibit
ton in the bull ring at Juarez yester-
day afternoon and tomorrow at one
O'Clock will give an exhibition at the
foot ball game at Athletic park.
During the confetti battle last night
"Rube" Shields. always original in his
ideas. went about the streets among
the crowds in full evening dress with a
small whisk broom brushing the con-
fetti off the shoulders of the passing
calling Next" He created a
great deal of merriment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
The Police Court.

The police have been doing the most
rushing business during the last "a
hoursthat they have done during the
same period for years past
The docket is loaded up with the
names of offenders charged with tri-
val offenses and with a few charged
with crimes of a serious nature.
a number of Carnival visitors samp-
led FL Paso poison last night and some
of them liked it so well that they did
not desist until their feet were in a
tangIe and their brains were awhirl.
Several were arrested by the night men
and accused of trying to paint the old
town lurid hue. To such the police
were kind, as it is well known that
but few citizens of Ell Paso can imbibe
freely of tanglefoot liquid, such as is
sold over a few of the bars. without
becoming hilarious. In consideration
of the fact that the visitors are guests
of the city wards of the police the re-
corier fined none who appeared before
his this morning more than 81 and
some of them were not fined at all.
One young man wearing goggles
went up against it last night and was
drunk when roped in by the
night captain and another officer. His
gold watch was held this morning until
his fine of 81 had been paid. He soon
came back with a friend and redeem
ed his watch Then he wanted to
know what had become of that SIS he
had on him when his mind began to
fail him last night.
He seemed to think he had given
his money to- a policeman to keep for
him until he sohered nm. but the chief
asked him If he might not be mis-
taken, as but few drunken men can
tell how they get rid of their money
when on a whiZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
DEATH OF DIR. E. p.
BECTON At AUSTIN.
He Was Well known In This City and
Was Popular Throughout the State.

The following from the Austin
Statesman is of interest to many Ell
Paso people with whom DR.. Becton
was very popular:
DIR. E. p. Becton, superintendent of
the State Blind Institute, died at the
institute at about 1 O'Clock this after
noon after an illness of only a few
days. He was first attacked by the
grip, which drifted into pneumonia.
DIR. Becton was 66 years of age dnd
had been superintendent of the blind
institute six years. having bene first
appointed during the administration
of Governor Culberson. Under his
management the institute has been
most successfully run, not a single
having been made against
him. He was held in the highest es-
TEEN by his scores Of friends in this
city. He was the father-in-law of Mr.
Louis ]. Workman, one of Austin's best
known citizens. His home was at
Sulphur Springs, Hopkins county. and
to that place his remains will be for
warded tonight for burial. Services
over the remains will be held at
o'clock this evening in the chapel of
the Blind Institute, and all friends are
invited.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
CUPID IS BUSY AT THIS
CARNIVAL TIME.

Cupid has been doing some effective
work during the Carnival.
Isidoro Armijo of Las Cruces, pro-
bate clerk of the court there, and
Miss Jennie Archebold of Trinidad,
met here today by appointment and Sc
cured a license from the county clerk
authorizing them to wed.
W. r. Brown and Miss Jessie Ander-
son also procured license to wed to-
day and were married in the clerks
office by Justice Ellis.