davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14

With every dollar purchase you viii
get two chances one on a fine tea set
and the other a fine mantle clock both
at display In our window, for further
information call at HENDERSON Bros.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14

A beautiful line OF Christmas bas-
kets containing Bon Bon boxes at
Floods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14

The masons are planning for social
entertainment In. the near future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14
iERATFRNAL q Doings Of Crystal
| NEWS. the Week

Tradewell camp, number 277l, held
election Of officers at the lodge rooms
last Wednesday evening with following
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-12-14

Crystal Falls Chapter No. 1873 elected
and installed officers last Tuesday even
ing The officers for the coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
BOONE COUNTY VETERANS.
This Yenr's Reunion Expected I
surpnss Previous Years in Interest

This Yenr's Reunion Expected to
surpnss Previous Y ears in Interest
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Aug. 24.-Aug. %. % and 90 Is
the date of the Boone County Veterans
Associations meeting here. The assoc
citation meets in Boone each year and
while the ranks of those who defended
Old Glory" during the civil war are
getting thinner, yet the reunions in
crease in interest each year Last year
the attendance was the largest so far.
and this year the roll call swill probably
be larger on account of the visiting vet
erans.
AS yet no program has been arranged,
but the most eminent G. A X. men of
the state will be here. The reunion viii
be held,in the city park, the city council
having granted the use of the same Nee.
Any old soldier can join this assoeia-
ton and last year boys from New York
We're here.
Two nights there will be camptires'
Judge Stevens, S. r. Dyer of Boone,
Adjt Gen. Byers of Des MONIES, Depart
ment Commander of Iowa George Metz
gar of Davenport, p. a. Smith of Scran-
ton and possibly Senator Dolliyer and
Governor Leslie NJ shaw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24

been almost like cradle utterances and
extremely amusing to those acquainted
with the situation. When they pre-
tended that they were supporting the
candidacy of Mr.. Cummlns nc one be-
lieved II. and consequently the cunven-
tion did not wish to assume any risk
in sending them to Cedar Rapids as
Cummins delegatesI 1t is now evident
that the convention was right. and its
action in retiring these gentlemen from
political circulation Is certainly very
commendable in the light of recent de-
velopments. The Brooklyn Chronicle
suggests that the Herald outbreak
might not have occurred at this time,
If its editors had been placed in the del
egation to the state convention. and
given complete and entire authority in
all ma,teSs pertaining TO the manage
ment of county politics. but the conven-
tion determined that il was proper and
expedient to transfer the dictatorship
from these gentlemen to the other cleo
tors of the county. AS result of this
arbitrary and unprecedented" action.
the grand old machine was destroyed.
and the broken hearted editors of the
Herald have taken their marbles and
left the old time Fairgrounds. and, boy
lsh like, they are now making feeble
effort to create discord within the ranks
of the party. The Montezuma Repub-
lican (?), always trailing the Herald
band-wagon, has also tioppes again, If
its editorials have been correctly copied
by the Herald. If these papers are dis
satisfied with the republican party, and
cannot conscientiously affiliate with IT
because their machine is no longer per-
mitted to govern the county. they ought
to pull in their signs, and make appro-
riate announcements conformabie to
their new faith.
YOUR CoRREsPu@f.NT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
Loni,n Anti-Cummins.
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
High Priced Horses-Locnl and Per
sonal Notes.

6OnuI Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June 24.-Fred Osborne sold
q pair of draft horses yesterday to Os-
kaloosa parties for $500. The pair
weighed jus, one and three-quarter
tons. and were the finest specimens of
their species in this part of the state.
Divorce proceedings have been begun
between Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Duffin.
DR.. Clark has returned from Chicago.
Miss Viola c. Preston returned yes
terday from Los Angeles, Cal. where
she passed the winter with her sister
Myrtle.
The indications are that the Grinnell
band Will assist the people of Laurel in
the celebration of the Fourth.
Mrs. d. w. Norris and sister. Mrs.
Sampson left this morning for a visit
with friends in Chicago.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy Jeffer-
son. Of Chicago arrived last week to
spend the summer with their grandpar-
onts, Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Jefferson, OF
North High street.
Editor .-R.:-The Grinnell Herald
has Topped again. Only few weeks
ago 1t was proclaimlng Its allegiance to
Mr. Cummins. Now it is teeming with
populistic editorials denouncing the ac-
ton taken by the county convention and
bemoaning the destruction OF the ma
chine in this county. The effusions
which have been produced by these
scholarly editors on this subject have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Frank Holman. "a snloonist. Arrest.
ed for Adultery on Complaint o

Wife.
Frank Hoffman. saloonist of the city
and one of the proprietors of the Pilgrim
Bar, was arrested this afternoon by
Constable Haas upon charge of adul-
terry. preferred by his wife. Mrs. Title
Hoffman. The name of Miss Maude
Churchill, compositor, with residence
as Charles City and Mason City, is Civ
en- in the information as correspondent.
The defendant was taken before Justice
Burrltt shortly after his arrest aid given
Until tomorrow morning at . O'Clock TO
plead. Bonds in the sum of $500 will be
required. Hoffman claims that the ar
lest is caused thru spitework on the
rart of Mrs. Hoffman, with whom he
has not been living for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
CIarindn 10 Have light Pint.

Clarinda June 24.-The citizens here
are said to be not satisfied with the
service of the present electric light
plant and are forming company whose
services will be more adequate. No Cit
zen is allowed to take more than 500
worth of stock in the company wnich is
being formed. The committee IN Charge
of the subscriptions for stock among the
business men started out to raise $4,000,
but find the stock going 50 readily that
they viii increase the amount to sl5.ppo
ar son OIO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
'GUNM|NS IN CALHOUN
Rockwell City caucuses Unani-
nous for the Des Mcines
Man for Governor.
Solid cummins Delegation Sent
to County convention-.Clay
County Resolutions.
Demand Change in the Railroad
Assessment Law--lowa
Political News.
Demand Change in the Railroad
al to Times. Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, June 2i-At the repub-
lican caucus held in this city Saturday
twenty-five delegates We're selected to
attend the county convention on June
20 for the purpose of selecting delegates
TO the state convention to be held at
Cedar Rapids on Aug T. The entire dele
cation is for 1'ummins for governor
first, last and all the time, and 90 to the
convention instructed to use every hon
cradle method to secure his nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
SOUTHWESTERN BAFT1sTs.
Young People's Union Assembly nj
Council lsluTs This Year.

Dung feOplc'b U mon tAsschuAS ~
Council BluHs This Year.
Council Bluffs. June 24.--The South
western Iowa Baptist Y. p. Z. Will
convene in Council Bluffs Friday and
continue in session over sunday
The union comprises the following
towns: Council Bluffs. Red Oak. Clar-
india, Vill!sca. Shenandoah. Glenwood.
Hamburg, sidney and others in south
western Iowa. An Interesting feature OF
the program promises TO be four ad-
dresses TO be delivered by President
George b. Adams of the Des Moines
college. Rev. f. y. Bartlett, OF Des
Moines. secretary of the state Baphst
Association, Will preach the sermon
sunday morning and is also on ths pro-
gram for an address Saturday after
noon. IF Christ Came to Council
Bluffs" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by City Auditor Evans. A novel
feature of the program will be ar ora-
torical contest by eight young women.
National Bank increases Capital.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer. June 24-At a meeting Of the
stockholders of the First National Bank
held laot week the number o. directors
was increased from five TO seven, the
capital from $4,000 to 500 900 and the
surplus from $4,000 To $4,000. j. l..
Nicodemus, of Hagerstowil. Md, and
H. y. Smith, OF Spencer. were CHOSEN as
the additional directors
The consolidation of the First Nation
all, the Peoples Savings and the Clay
County Bank will be effected on July /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
THE LIVE STOCK REVIEW.
Large Receipts OF Cattle Lowers
Ericc Except Tor Ghoice-I!ogs I, p.

Chicagc. June 2i.-Catiie- The better
STATE ii tbs market brought about by
smaller receipts appears 10 haze en-
Outraged the stockmen unduly At any
rate receipts today We're 2S.o0o The
market was similar TO last Monday,
really choice beeves selling at steady
prices. while other kinds Were Sow at
an average Of ten cents lower, beng al
most invariably weak.
Hogs-Trade was lively both city
packers and eastern shippers 'aking
hold freely Prices ruled strong at aver
age advance Of a nickel
shesr- was fairly active de-
mand and the best flocks brought
steady prices, but other kinds We're too
numerous. Sales were Slow at frequent
reductions OF ten cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
Train Accident ntDubnaue

Dubuque, June 94.-Patrick ISeough,
employed by Contractor Pickley on the
river improvement now"si progress at
the railroad bridge, was struck by an
engine at the foot of Seventh street
early this morning and severely in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
CLAY COUNTY CONVENTION.

Endorses Cummins Without Oppo-
sitfon-Chency for Representatives.
Special to Times publican.
Spencer. June 2i.-The Clay county
convention for the selection OF delegates
was held here Saturday afternoon. 1t
was an harmonious gathering, not
ripple appearing TO disturb the smooth
path of the proceedings Resolutions
recommending the recollection of Sena-
tors Allison and Dolliver and endorsing
the candidacy of a. b. Cummins We're,
unanimously adopted. Twelve delegates
We're selected, who will undoubtedly
stick TO Cummins from first to last.
There is practically no opposition to.
Cummins whatever in this county.
The convention also endorsed the cam
Gidacy OF Maj. A. H. Cheney. of Spen-
Ger, for representative from the Eighty
second district, composed of Clay and
Palo Alto counties. Maj. Cheney was
given the privilege of selecting the dele
gates to the representative convention.
AS Clay has more votes in this conven-
ton than Palo Alto Cheney will un
doubtedly be nominated.
Following are the resolutions:
We lave been we'll served by our
realize that new conditions Great new
duties. We believe that the next general
assembly should enact law which Will
IN plain terms provide for an equitable
an6, fair assessment of all property
within the state and which will relieve
the executive council of the discretion
ary power of placing value on the
properly of state and interstate corpo-
o.. y,
the end that the taxes on such corporate
property shall be assessed Upon the ba-
sis OF its actual value in the markets of
the world and b. thereby made TO bear
lis inst proportion of the burden Of tax
alton
We pledge our loyal support TO the
nomince of the republican state conven-
ton: yet we recognize the right of every
e,tizen to maze VOICE IN the selection.
OF such nominee, Bel@vilg N me apii-
itS' the INTEGRITY OF puipose' 'he hieh
moral character and estonable re-
fubltcai4ism OF Hon a. Gummins'
ana beiieNiAg that ms nomination 70 .he
Office of governor VIII be TO me best M
tsrests of the party and OF the STATE, anc
telieving that the republicans OF Clay
49, ~, o,,r ,ph, ~
Gboice and hereby endorse his candi-
daey
eve recognize in Mai. A. N. Cheney.
90 mis- county. a man whose character
is ,ba..e ,enro.,ch a ;ii,e citizen and a
El;feIon., repiiblican. For four years he
stood IN ,he forefront Of battle. Defend
linp w,,b his ne his eouutry,s honor.
FOR thir,y-two wears has been q citizen
Of mis- county and has been charged
win various duties Of public trust we
l.elisva tha, In interests of the party
and of the people. In this representative
I6istrct demand his nomination for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
The \ tsihie supply.

chicago, June II Visible supply:
WHEAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 32903o00
Corn ....................... l7is5.ooo
Oats ..s................ 1O,6ol,oo0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 24.-For Iowa-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Tuesday except
probably local thunder storms Tuesday;
cooler in the northwest portion.
The following observations were
taken at a. M, central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
Chicago produce.

Chicago. June "a.
vheat- arsei, cry: n red. ss,s;
M : har 6s's. No 8. s5l2@66i9; june,
~: July 81 ssli september opause at
efsi 1867 highes' tsTs as lowest. 66A4
Gl66Ss losing Al sfi.ns5as
Corn NJ. ?. Nc White and No. .
yellow -; No. 2 a..g No. ; ,ellow 42is.
June, s27s July 1875. September opened
At i4Tsa45. highest, 45s, lowest, s4as:
dosing az 44ia
~. No. wl'ite. soaso'4;
Nc saa3o NJ g 81 ~ 4
Whit Staa2a. .Iune u: duly. 27isT
27i4 Sen.ea Der openeG at 2sssN $50:
.hisi.es 2ss. llwest, -6'i closing al
zeas
Jane i9ls July. l5.o2is.
Lam June sSa July $50
Rib June s425s, July. s.222i4
Fya-i7
Harley 4eM5S.
Fax l.ss.
Timofhy; 70.
Clover--s,.59
Rutts, steaay creamsriss, l4isale,
eairies. itMi6ie
lEsgs-steeds 1oi4@lpia
Poultry-steaa turkeys, s; chickens,
S@Sis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
.n1c.uo Livestock.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$500: weak to steady good to prime,
5.45Ms.25, poor to medium, 4.459 5.35;
stockers, 2.9oa4 So; COWS. 2.7o@4.9o; Tex
ans. 4.25G5.40.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
81 600: nickel higher heavy. 6.00@6.25;
light. 5.s0m6.lo: mixed, 5.S59620.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; about steady sheep. 3.75g4.3o;
lambs. 4.0OM5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24

New York, June 94.-Following are the
closing quotations on the stock market
today.
American sugar-l.5.
Nanhai,an-126i
NGrthwestern--2n 3ia.
Rock Island-l69,
ST PaGl-l77i4
southern Pacitic--5eHi.
missouri Pacitic-lalls.
tnlan Pacific-lll,.
Atehison Common, ss;4.
Preferred. lO5.
slten-e,omrnon, 1914.
Aiten Preferred, So.
@ X W.-87is.
Tobacco-ss,s .
l.. & N.-llois.
United States steel-Common. 49is.
United States steel-Prefeirsd, 9s1e
Rubber2ls
H. & O.-ios1..
G. & 10.
G,Sls-llSs.
G. W-25t9
Brooklyn RAPID Transit-s2ia.
Ieather--iiii
r 6. l76i4.
Illinois Gentral-l5eis
Nav York c'entraI-l5s7s.
Southern Railway
oil s47s.
Western I-nion-a5is.
Metropolitan -l.5sa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
Mil1vauk &c Grnln.
liverpool Grain.

liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, June "a
Wheat-Easier, spot Id lower; IS
Isad; futures 4@9s higher. July % cad;
September 80 6l2d; December IS ia.
o'orn-Steady, ssmss higher; spot As
;ed. July, % llssd; September, As sd.
Tho Money Mark ct.
New York. June 2i.-Money nominal
A: prime mercantile. $50 AZ; sterling
steady Ass; demand SIS sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
NIAnsHAIITowN MARKETS..

l,., ~ 1a ~,
aet''t p: - s,,,..i,a,.,, S..a}srs Tha
w." -, 60 ,,r,cas 80, nv. f,sall
W. - 80. -, ,,.t4,,.,,,c,,.
eis' so 80 ~, s1Sa . rn.1sI,
,, -. 49,, r:r,in c,a,,,,n. 20
Nc ss' toIiay,,q nrices.
C.,',.2a
Sarr%sw a4la. old 49,
wrbaa,-,s
ropS
.r,a 6.,,,oosa enaar aenine connanv
tviIl nav az cents for No corn or bet
80.
LIVE. STOCK.
pecs,,,tr today 41o
pr,,ta,n &. ca arc having .te foI,,ovv.
,r,, nrioas far hogs in wagon load lots.
saiected heavy. over 200 pounds. s so.
Ss,sctad ,iph, 15o Ia a0o rounds s so.
ctaps and nivgy sows graded accord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24

New York Exchange.
Chicago, June 24.-New York exchange
% offered no sales.
iThrfollowtnr market letter ia furnished
tie Times-Republican by Martin & Slack
nembcrs OF the Chicago Board of Trade
from their LEGAL office. over l2g East Main
thru A. j. Clafk. local manaeer.l
Range or Prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
The stock aIark e,.

New York, June Following are the
closing quotations on the stock market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
LIVE STOCK.

The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
Will pay Sc cents for No. 3 corn or bet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-24
creamsiiss, l4i2N 10;

e " rs, - II
lEsgs-steads 1o40loia
Poultry steady; turkeys, S; chickens.
GSts
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08

Bismarck Tribune -: ne 800
road yesterday Aled With seer.
Eof State Porter. 9 copy IS the reso-
luton adopted by The board of
directors for the road. authorizing
the extension Of the line from
Bradd dock to Bismarck, from
Wishek to Ashley and. from Ashley
to the Misso river. Although
&c has been stated that the Bis
.marck extension would not be
this season, the solution covers
that territory and provides for its
rebuild ding this year. s..
The following is the resolution
which was passed, and the copy Of
which was fled:
s. w Whereas, it seems advisable to
build the following proposed lines,
to wlt: I. 3
Extension from Braddock to
Bismarck, n: D., about 40 miles,
estimated cost 327O, I As, provided
the citizens and city Of Bismarck
furnish the satisfactory terminals
heretofore offered by that city.
Extension from Wishek to
Ashley, through Nc IntosL county,
about q miles, estimated cost
ssl47,O,4.
Extension from Ashley to the
Missouri river, South Dakota,
about 60 miles. through counties
sof Mcintosh aud .Emmons, n. D.,
and Mel Pherson and Campbell, s.
ID, estimated cost s482,y72. there
fore, q.
.Rpsolyed, that we deem it ad,
yisable to complete the said exten-
sion from Bradd dock 10 Bismarck
as enrly as practicable il, 1901 and
that che extension from Ashley to
the lIissou;rri river be survey and nd
heated early il; SOL and that work
bscommenced hn The same ihen i
tie directors deem it advisable.
* ~ e. q II y; N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
Social Functions.

etlnesday evening at Len harts 1fa a|
new drug store. was the occasion g y 2
Eof q very pretty RI part rendered q by
The ladies Of W sshb m to f: \ and md
Mrs. Dr. Dillon. The evening
was passed ii dancing and cards
and 1T midnight 4 siains y repast
vas served bont twenty cous
pies present and t!,e merry
party enjjo Dyed q very pleasant
evening.
The benefit ball given by the hee.
local band boys on Friday the 31st
was a thorough success socially as
[wsll % financial The ball was
given in I.enhart's new drug which
vas generously donated by NJ.
}Lenhart. The crowd was unusu-
ally large there being SO couples
Iparticiipa ting IN the event. BE,
lfreshments were served through
The evening and good music added
lto the enjjo yment 81 the 1 dancers. s
The band boys realized some. pyer
f$50 for which they extend to to
lall thank sf I: y '1 2s,s 2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08


With this issue the Leader
enters on its twelfth year with
prospects brighter than ever
before. It hasalways been our
aim through liginate ,neans
and the cooperation Of the busi-
ness memo our thriving vii
llage to promote the enterests
and welfare of the citizens 0f
our city and county and to aid
in the development and settle:
ment of our fertile domains
tributary; as well as the locat-
ing and encouragrrn of busi.
ness enterprise IN our pros
pering little town, and ne. viii I'll
END ceavor to foil these lines
Id ii the future das we have done
IN the past. Owing 70 time hin e
ard spalce we are unable TO
chronicle the numerous vic
Iissitndes ttlat#have transpireti
since entering on our eleventh
vo1unnn, but il is mantle to
those who have been fortunate
in securing good honest sin the
great Missouri wheat l3elt or
those Who have located in the
active little city of Washburn
as they can see for thetif.-: !:
selves fhe vast and great
strides being made daily IA IA
the evolution of the great Mis-
souri, slope and the rapid ai,d
permanent groWti, 1t the little
city which ID desfincd to be. H
come one Of the leading busi-
ness and trade centers Of North
Dakota Vash hbu IN. a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08

He Sis an easy Inatt or 10 Gatch
|by the slnundred with hoa and
lin. but the sport will soon be
ruined m and the lake denuded pf
Ethe anny tribe if stringent
are not dopted ct
EonceSto prevent the who'll lesale
SEEMING of fish which is alleged
TO be going on now ii those
waters. ItT is hoped the new
game warden will tako this
mater up and appoint 2 good
|depnty at the lake
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
soaking |; Rain.

eeod soaking rain whieh
Il seems Ell Is have bes y ii :,ene neral througzhE
'out the entire state visited this
;iocslit Tuesday and = day.
Intefmitt ttent showers tell freq uent-
IL 6rst conpls s. days this
week !IiEs nut the$ ather did AZ get
idown q business \ until Day
when u ~ ring IA sll 4 Az y con
III timed nntil laursda u / "a, i,iiiig. ing
Il Il ha m weather aimee he 1slins ~
besu saah in,. he rain Il 4
Esos III the e e. hicls issnow
,oist togs shs dsI e { 81 ,,'l'l| y
sin iin,,seiiss
IS n u \ q 4 ~ \ laca IS
ity u l|ll Si.'I ll eetl u
ls
s MI sIs l!llll @ y y
Ee { q !alslty
WI Is S1IlI \ y [ 8 4 aI2s
lal ! 81
:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
.Dlllol,.ogdsn.

@ The Farmer, Of Osborne, Kans., q
cites the following narrative Of the
nuptiials of Dr. John a. Dillonsof
this city and Miss Margaret Ogden,
of Osborne, Kansas, sat that place
on the 29th ultimo. ss... '5 N 4
The Farmer has recorded many
happy marriages il years gone by,
but none With 4 greater del nee a
than that of d. John 4 Y. Y
Dillon. of Wash burn, NJ D., and
Miss Margaret Ogden, of Osbornss
The ceremony was performed at5
The home of The 4 bride, Nh. and
Mrs. Robert CLARK Rsy j..
sBatchelder otici ating Only the,
immediate relatives of the con:
5tI.ctilpg parties were " ) present With
ire exception 81 lfrs. 4 s,s
Eker, 81 Atchlso ana q 4 rs. q.
Davis, of Downs. &. md Mrs.
Dillon were at once driven to the
Edspot. where they took the nnorIls
|iihe train fof Atchis "a. hey viii
stop over there asfel houx ], The
Ruests5 81 IL kd Nd
E1il then ID rs t aSil Inn,
vhe1ss they ! u n II 4 &, lex q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
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