davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20

The trial of Indian Nike for the
mu derof VIM. Moore. has been set for
the 9th Of this munth-next Wednes-
day. Attorney Turner was appointed
by the court to defend the Indian
Iro4,,.iai.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
Work TO be Resumed.

Joseph r. Ryan, Superintendent of the
Con. Virginia and other Comstock mines
returned home this morning.
Interviewed hy a Report representa-
tive, Mr.. Ryan stated that the work un-
der.round, now in suspension, would
probe bly, be resumed in few days.
He also said that The rumors about a
change in the supe.ntendency wee ut
terly without foundation.
On being asked if John w. MacEay
was coming to the Comstock, he replied
that he could not say.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
ST. Peters Church.

The ertor will resume his series of al
dresses on "Twelve Great Men" on Sun
day evening. when he will speak on the
Life and Career of Saul Of TarsuS.''
The attention of The large numbers
VINO have heard these addresses is called
to TINS subject. imam which no Geographic
cal study is more Interesting.
\ cOrdial invitation is extended TO the
general public TO attend. Service will
commence at 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20

The very latest shirts, ties and hats
have just been opened up at J. Platts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
S'ousecieaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleaning
IS the order OF the day, it is We'll to le-
member that the w. ( J. Sloane stock
of high grade Brussels carpets and wall
paper go with clean rooms. First class
upholste'iog III all its branches. Call
and get prices AT NJ. y. Downey's OPP
posite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
Fortune Telling.

Madam Fam, the famous Gypsie
Pieces. who is world renowned as a
fortune teller. can be found at the
Drieos House. room ], Cor this week.
She wilt tell by your hand the past,
present and future. liyoo are about
to enter into business speculation do
noo mss this opportunity. Prices 50
40ts 3ad 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20

Don't fail to see F. w. Day before 70
get your spring carpet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20

when you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the Tree lunch and the big . cent
glass of beer at the Capitol.
Every demand that the feet Of human
itv require can be found at Ed Burhug-
:on's. II would I've a strange thing in
deed 20 find some one he cannot please
with shoes.
Wall paper to match any color your
room may be can be found at the Fox
Store.
A special selected stock Of Porto de
Oro cigars at Friends. They are the
f nest in he market.
Oh my, what do you think of shat big
) cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
Nothing finer or of later style than
the line Of gents furnishings that JOS.
Platt has Just received.
If you are looking for wall paper that
is the right shade for the new room you
are painting go to the Fox Store.
A fresh line of breakfast foods at the
Wilson grocery store.
A fine line of boys clothing has just
been unpacRed at the Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
Snrinq Millinery.

Miss Lind has received a complete line
OF Spring and Summer hats that are
made up in the very latest fashions. New
GODS arriving daily. Chi'dren's hats
loG spring and Sumner wear from the
finest TO everyday hats. Gail at the par
10 opposite the Government building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
TEACHERS RESOLUTIONS.
Officials, Citizens OF Carson
And Press Warmly Thanked
For Services.

,.
-,
a1a.aa ;+a ,o.sio., u.fanu .n,i, ,,1
Ioo,
vbaroos Tho ,reso,,+ saso;o, 81
+ha Na,,do Ta,o1,ar,, 1,s+;4,,+o hos
boz, .,,o-+ oo,,,>ro+o .d oo4;.ia,.o-,,
-, ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
ALL SORTS.

T.'ib cures bruises and spltire.
Remem Der the dance at Annoy
Hall this evening.
w. Phelps, representing number OF
oil companies, is wishing in his city.
Con. Virginia WAS quoted al s. 80 on
Yesterdays board.
Ms. G. J.. Deadly is again confined 10
the house with iilne-s.
The Supreme Court MS ou9v ycstor-
day ui,h The c..ae Of Nor; V. Cohn.
Harry Gettleson, of he firm Of Ge5'c-
SOD x Rhine. of san Francisco, pad c. =
sou a visii yesterday.
Los't:--A gold X. OF P. wa.cn
cha 10. Finder return to y. IA &c,
Briggs House aud receive reward.
Cro.'e les for sale cheap as The cheap
es': qualify the best at he Wilson gfo-
Gerry.
&C. Mcrtjrk, Sup,. of the Ca son VALLEY
Creamery, passed through Carson last
evening on his way TO toe by.
What do you think Oft! what do you
think. lree lunch and big schooners onlv
cents at The Capitol,
no use oi gong heio" jof your he.''n
so to the Capi,oi ana get the big bcol anG
zee lunch all for ) Gems.
w. & ]. Sloan's ca-nets takes the
lead jn this section for oua1'tv, wca
a ,.,.., NJ n>-.
,,- A., @
''''''''7 "o''o'' '''N0" ''' t''7~'5
ger co@ch anu lfe'-hU car. $40 ont
seriously injured
Sor,oof tho ,,,.s.4 ...,,,. 49,,
paper hanging III Nevada - beng ""1t
by Harry Co" i!Ig. ThiN - me ri%hl ''a8t
OF be Ee"rfo have work done ia h"
Inc
Ifvou fool ti..d ,,d l,,,4 ,,,,,t 70 -,
Sboo,i,r ;,,,+ ,;,r, 49,, MAJ, IT, 49,,
you will hear from VIII Day prett,
quick. That il the place to buv YOU
dry goods.
,,,
,o. ,i;... i,.l,, - :.
Judoe dutnI,,- have ,..,r,e,l 10 ,},,;
Ii. me III Limos. Inc @n"2e acconip"h
'e' '"e' Il 20 memo
Deputy Assessor Bead yesterda
received fhe first bullion tax ever puj'
from the proceeds, Of a mine in Washo
county. Ii Wa from the Reno -ta
ne.-GaIette.
Il &c ronorta1 ,t,,t>I.. 1,,ai.hh..l-o. ,
the Florisfon electric WORKS wilt looI
over The field in Carson and aIurg III
Carson river with view q extending
Wire TO furnish Carson with light and III
o''' les a. ." NJ '''e "'''''N' ''''ioi
i'' 80
" " '''' ''tv 40
ro.t ,io,o.it Of ,,,n,,Ir,, ., al,..,,i, :,
mineral similar f., emery
~ -"
any '"o Will 'O'en" IL
'1" N->o' N'NN" " iiS' iioi "N' Di''' II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20

Secretary of Bo-ri of Directors.
Carson City. New, April Is. 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20
C. S. icvng Found.

Fl Paso, Texas, April l9-C. s. Young,
the missing oil operator, formerly Of Ne
v,.d2. WAS found Yesterday. He had tried
to evaGe the quarantiae by leaving the
tr.tn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-20

You get one hundred cents worth of
goods for a dollar at the little store two
blocks back of the Ormsby House.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-07
GAiffSnad,riditen

Iep gort, 6. SUM. 2lnges
fommsn nOeutf4lano" bon 9amz
burg.
0iperpool, 6. Suni. Qnges
fommen mSeutonic" BON Stem gorf |;
,llltonid" bon Bottom.
abseg.:: ~Hsn gnglanb". na&
yciton.
9lbgssansen pOceunic" na4 gteiu
Yorf.
Queenstonn, 6. SUM-. 4b4
aeeangen mRbpnlano" bon 2iperpool
mad pbilabelpbia beftimmt.
gropbeab, 6. Suni. puiiirts
.saurie" bon Nsp @ort, na1 SiDer'
pool beitimmt.
Ytpmoutb. 6. Suni. 4neez
tomlnen mGolumbia" bon Retp Yort.
nah 9amburg beitimmt.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Long Distance Love
But Ii Won 0ut.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 6.--Miss Ellen
Hartshorne, a bonnie English lass OF
2G. arrived here yesterday afternoon
In response to the advertisement OF
William II Wilson, widower Of 81.
for wife Wilson met her at the depot
and each identified the other by the
photographs that had been exchanged.
They spent most OF the afternoon to-
gether and then agreed to wed. They
will apply for license today.
Wilson Is foreman at the Fuller x
Johhson manufacturing plant. He is
widower. his wife having died year
and half ago. He found no JOY in
single blessedness and advertised for
wife about four months ago. William
Hartshorne. railway engineer living
In Chicago, saw the advertisement.
and forwarded a marked copy OF the
PAPER containing ii to his sitter In
South Staffordshire. England. In re-
sponse to 1t she came 10 America Ave
weeks 40, and has spent the inter7en-
ing time in visit at her brothers
rome.
Yesterday she came on to Madison
and met her ng-distance lover. VIII
son has five children living, but none
OF them are at home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
4 Gallant Deed
Of a Railroad Nan

MIDDLETON. y. Y. Nov 6.~~Thom-
as Shane fireman on the Ontario and
Western milk train saved a child life
this morning by imperillng his own
The train, south bound. had just got
under way after leaving Sidney and
was rounding curve when child
was toddling up the track. The en-
eineer. +. p Dewitt tried TO alarm
the child and stop the train. but his
efforts were In vain
Fireman Shane climbed out on the
running board, jumped down to the
narrow step on the side of the pilot
where he knelt clutching the bars Of
the cow-catcher with his left hand. and
when the train reached the child he
grasped the little one with his right
and swung her to a place Of safety on
the pilot
The train was stopped and the chld
returned in safety To Its mother Mrs.
Elliott. who lives near by
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
The Sexes Contend
4 Good College Row

OI.IVET, Mich. Nov. 6.-The fresh
.aan girls at Olivet College have dem
cnstrated that they can take care OF
themselves. The sophomores can tes-
tify to this fact The witnesses ere
minus much hair. many buttons and
ieckties. while the victorious girls
lave accumulated enough hair OF var
Ious hues to stun a large sofa pillow.
They also have choice collection of
collars coat bands and remnants of
clothing
The freshman girls were giving a
party in the Adeiphic Hall last Monday
night The festivities had barely be-
gun when vigilant sentries discovered
four sorhomores hidden in the attic.
their intention being tn make raid
ON the dainty refreshments provided
bv the girls for their guests. Then the
trouble began. The attic door was
bolted and the intruders made prison
CTS.
Meanwhile other sophomores out
side, hearing the commotion, attempt
ed to iescue their fellows. Entering
the basement. they turned of the gas.
and. bursting into the hall. began a
pitched battle. The girls fought des-
y,erately and after the manner OF their
sex. biting tearing clothes. scratching
faces and pulling hair. One unfortunate
sophomore. after losing nearly all his
hair, was unceremonionsly thrown out
OF a window by three muscular young
women This brought the battle TO
close and the invaders hastily with
drew after Iiberating their confeder-
ates In the attic.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Killed Sweetheart
and Shot Himself

ELKTON, Md. Nov. Gilmore
Pryor walked with Miss Davidson for
half an hour today on Main street,
pleading with her to marry him. When
she made him understand that his sui
was out of te question he shot her.
he fired twice at the girls sister, Mist
Mary Davidson, who had joined them.
and then turned the weapon upon HIM
self. blowing out his brains. Miss Da
wilson died within few moments.
Pryor's victim was twenty-five years
old and was daughter of the late
Capt John Davidson. widely known
citizen of Elkton Pryor. who was
thirty. had been pressing his attentions
upon Miss Davidson for several months
and had finally been forbidden her
home. He then threatened to take her
life and her relatives ured her to have
him put under restrain, but the young
woman feared the notoriety that would
result from such action and did moth
ing
Pryor met her on the street las,
night and again threatened to kill her
He has waited for her this morning
near the Office of manufacturing com
pany where she was employed, ana IN
sisted that she talk matters over with
him. He shot sch when her sister came
upand said 1t was time for her to so to
her duties.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
An Italian Seeks Vengeance
TirelesS Search for His Victim

apprc clated and returned by his daugh-
ter. Valcria. came this young fiend
Borcacio.
The girl was but l3 and susceptible
as young maids usually are. She fell
madly in love with Pietra. He wooed
her and she fed with him.
Crazed with grief. the girls mother
pined away and died On her dead
body Santaneila swore to pursue Boo
cacio and bury his stilletto in the mis-
crcant's blood Taking his two year
old boy with him to start on his quest
for vengeance.
Since the day he made his v5w ht
has been faithful 10 it He works only
enough 10 hccp body and soul together
for himself and child With varying
aicNs io lead and tnislead him he pur
sues his search lie has visited every
town of Importance in the North west
The last place he visited was the Ital-
ian colony In }utte where again he
was fooled When these two men come
together blood viii flow The outraged
father ana husband will have ven
geance or die in the attempt TO gain it
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
A Pile Of Silver
Stolen from Court

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Ga ton OF base
silver bullion, worth over 1000, has
mysteriously disappeared from the
Criminal Court room. The silver fig
ured as an exhibit in a junk stealing
case. and had been left In the court
room awaiting such time as the prop
er owners should claim II. The junk
dealers were tried and acquitted on n
charge OF having bought stolen prop
erty. The smelter. to which the bull
lion Is said to have belonged, had TAX
en- no steps to recover Its possession
and the court had no power TO remove
IL. When court was convened TINS
morning the sluver was gone. The
janitor. who admits more knowledge
than anyone else, says dray drove
up to the building last night and that
four strong men carried the valuable
bars away. Judge Baker. who presides
over the Criminal Court, is much per-
picked over the matter and Is taxing
steps to learn the whereabouts of the
rnofn1
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
The Kansas Anarchist
Is on the Rampage.

PITTSBURG. Nov 6.-Carrie Nation
was arrested in Dimling's saloon on
Masters Way to-day, and shut up at
the Central Police Station. She pro
tested that she had done no wrong.
but merely went into the saloon to
look it over.
Mrs. Nation arrived unexpectedly
this morning on her way to Wheeling.
Her first act on leaving the train got
her into trouble. On the station plat
form she walked up to man and
snatched n stogie from his mouth, and
with the roll of tobacco came a set of
false teeth. Stogie and teeth rolled on
the platform together.
mo wonder you stogie smokers
have to buy your teeth Mrs, Nation
exclaimed Il believe they are worse
than cigarettes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

HELENA, Mont. Nov. G.-ln the
fruitless quest OF Luigi Santanella may
be found in real life and in fact all the
materials for the most tragic story OF
love deceived and vengeance sought
ever composed In volumes of imag
mary romance.
Santanela is an intelligent Italian.
For months he has been roaming
through all the Northwest country in
search of young Pietra Boccacio. whom
he will Kill on sight No Corsican ven
delta was ever more real or Intense
than the wild longing for vengeance
which fills and controls this man 3 en-
tire life He visits the Italian settle
ment To every community he comes io.
He asks but the one question
Has Pietra Bocca'io been seen
here"
He eagerly scans every countenan""
to penetrate any would-be disguise,
Santanella IA not insane. year az"
he was living contentedly happily.
with his little family in small settle
ment in Cascade County. this state,
into his paradise of paternal love. fully
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
In Boys Clothing
Girl Came to Grief

MARION. Ind, Nov. G-When John
Mcmahon, aged 20. persuaded pretty
nineteen year-old Pauline Verbeck, of
Lima, o.. to run away with him. he
suggested that she dress up like man.
She consented and the two boys"
came to this city. Pauline looked
like IA young man with her short curls
and regular features.
The landloard of the hotel where the
couple registered suspected that John 8
chum wos a girl ana he confided his
suspicion to the authorities.
Before justice Paulus to-day the girl
broke down and cried but the Justice
imposed sentence of twenty days in
jail on Pauline. You ought to he
ashamed of yourself" he said to the
girl. passing yourself OF In respect
able community as a boy. q,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
University Notes
Big Game at Phoenix

The football team at the University
is making a.. preparations for the big
game to be played at Phoenix with Sc
Indians. next Saturday Manager II.
Clay Parker will leave for Phoenix to-
night and the team will follow to-mor~
row night, They will have one day In
Phoenix to rest up from the trip and
prepare for the game on Saturday.
Prof. Adams and the coach, Prof. Skin
ner. will accompany the team.
The arrival of the new uniforms for
the battalion has. by some reason been
delayed. They are expected every day
now The new cadets took up the
manuel of arms at drill on Monday and
are now being trained 10 handle their
guns.
Miles W. Reay. OF Thatcher, Ariz.. Is
"A new students In the preparatory de-
partment.
Miss Lillian Garner, of Tucson. has
registered at the University.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
The Bold Cowboy
Was a Young Girl

BAXTER SPRINGS. Kan. Nov. g.
A young man who rode~a black pony
into town from Indian Territory to-
day, was arrested by Marshal Black
on suspicion OF being horse thief.
Notices OF the theft OF such pony
came up from the Territory the first
of the week and the authorities had
been on the lookout.
The rider first gave the name OF
Paul Wellington, but on being taken
to the Jail confessed that she was
girl and that her right name was
Pauline Wellington. She said she was
10 years old, and that she had masque-
raded in male attire for five years.
She was left An orphan at IA, with
out home relatives or friends, and
found 1t mighty hard shedding in
skirts" she added. 80 put on pants
and became a cowboy. I've been all
over the Southwest and have made an
honest living. which | couldn't have
done In dresses. That pony is mine
and never stole 1t" and SO 1t proved
whereupon she was promptly released,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Tucson May Join
Base Ball League

T. II. Armstrong. manager OF the
Tucson Grays. has received letter
from Los Angeles manager. who pro
poses 10 organize "A oasepall league in
opposition to the California league and
lie has asked Tucson, Phoenix and
B.gbcc 10 join in the enterprise. Man
a~er Armstrong has replied stating that
Tucson would he Wiling to join the
league. if proper backing can be Sc
cured. and sufficiently low railroad
rates To make the league practicable.
A baseball game has been arranged
between the machinists Of the 5. =.
shops and picked team from the Tue
son Grays. The game viii be played
next Sunday at go p. m. AT Garlic y
Garden Ford will pitch for the ma
chlnists and Oldrich for the picked
team.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
BotChed the Job
The Leader in Jail

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Nov. G.-An un-
successful attempt was made last night
to lynch James Mcclure. a negro. who
is held in jail on charge OF assault
ing 13-year-old Ambrose Monaha1 y
mob of about 100 men. headed by j.
w. Wilkinson, who carried rope. ap-
peared at the jail and demanded the
prisoner The jailor had been warn
ed and had summoned help. Before
violence was attempted detachment
OF police came up and arrested VIII
kinson, placing him In cell near the
negro. The mob then quickly dispersed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
RAINIER
AND LEMLY
HAVE
LIVELY SPAT.
Schley Sheds
Tears--Rainer Con-
cludes His Argu-
ment.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November G.
At the conclusion OF Capt. Parker's
speech today before the Schley court,
chief Counsel Rayner began his argn-
ment.
He made a plea for the consideration
OF questions from Schley's point OF
view at that time.
While discussing the testimony OF
Lieut. Commander Potts, he said that
the Commander was always scared In
battle"
Lemley protested against this Ian
guage. and a sharp verbal encounter
between the two occurred.
Lemley said tnat Rayner was un-
reliable You; replied Rayner,
Are not only unreliable, but you are
offensive.
During this passage at arms Lemley
accused Rayner of attempting to ira
,lucc the reputation of an officer. This
hc said, he hadtno right TO do
And you" replied Rayner, Have
no right 10 traduce the reputation OF
Srhley"
Dewey interfcFred Ia say that the
court would consider all the testi-
mony.
Lieut.. Potts had not said that he
was scared. but that Rayner stretched
the testimogE q little. There was.
however. no occasion for acerbity'
Lemley then said he regretted the re-
mark and aRayner continued his
speech.
At Rayner closed his argument.
SchIey was in tears as Rayner de-
livered his pcroration.
wave of applause swept over the
room as Rayner concluded.
The court adjourned untIi 2 to-mor-
row
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
FORTY
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
IN A VALISE.
st. Louis Police Make
a Big Haul--A Wo-
man Carried the
Stuff.

ST LOUIS Mo, Nov. 6.-The police
today made an important arrest In con-
nrction with the Great Northern ex-
press robbery Of July 3rd In Montana.
They secured valise containing
about forty thousand dollars In notes
Of the bank OF Helena supposed to be
a part Of the proceeds of the robbery.
Mrs. Rose was captured as she was
leaving the hotel with the money In
her valise.
She confessed having forged the sig
natures to the notes and broke down
utterly.
I.ough bough. a suspect under arrest.
passed one Of the bills In payment OF
watch which Immediately led to hIs
arrest
When arrested he attempted to resist
bat was overpOwered.
Four hundred dollars In bills were
found on his person. The prisoner
makes no statement
The Rose woman. later denled the
reported confession.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Converted, He Burns
$4,000 Tobacco Crop

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 5.--The Rev
Charles Waggle, of Cincinnati, has
just closed revival at st. Bartholo-
news Church. in Pennsylvania county,
in which he had many converts. He
was an extremist on the question OF
prohibition, and declared that use of
tobacco was a vile sin. and that the
man who raised the weed was equally
as vile as the man who uses It,
He advocated that his converts
should destroy their crops. and. In
compliance. Matthew Scarce, we'll
known young farmer. emptied eight
barns which were filled w. fine to-
bacco. piled 1t in one immense heap.
invited his neighbors to be present
and then set fire to the whole crop. II
was valued at about $4,000.
~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Lard. forty and fair. and an earnest
church worker. as just the kind Of wife
clergyman should have.
Acting upon this suggestion, the
Rev. NJ. Streeter sent Miss Lard name
to the Rev William p. Squire, OF Rox-
bury. VI. A correspondence was be-
gun and took such a favorable turn
that Rev. Mr., Squire came to visit
Miss Lard. II was case Of love at
first sight Last Sunday Miss Lard ap-
piled for a letter from the church to
the one in Roxbury and explained to
her friends that she was to be married
but that the romance was TO be kept
secret The wedding took place in Miss
i.ard's home here last night after u
courtship of less than two weeks
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
4 Bride for the Lone Pafson
Secured by a Brother Minister

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov G.-For
two Sundays the Rev Willard N.
Strecter. who has a pastorate in Yer
mont village near the town of Rox-
burg. VT. preached In Emmanuel
Church here in the hope of receiving a
call to the vacant pastorate, He told
the parishioners that he had a minis
ter friend In Vermont who was anxious
to marry. that he might carry on his
pastoral work more successfully. This
clergyman friend. in fact was nearly
sixty. and he felt his loneliness.
He asked II there was not in Em-
mannel Church woman who would he
suitable helpmatc for h.s friend, The
parishioners suggested Miss Nellie
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Found Wife Married
Also the Daughter

KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. 6.-George
Rowe. after an absence of twenty years,
turned up at home to-day. He found
his wife. who had thought him dead.
married again, and his two children
also married Rowe will not disturb
present relations, but will so his way.
Enoch Arden like. and make no
trouble. Rowe has been all over tna
world.