davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-05-06

mencie wykazywat i'm potrzebe
uchwalenia novel taryfy celneJ,
poniewaz Rad musi mice podstawe
do ukfad6w, ma mocy kt6rych mo-
zna bedzie zawrzec traktaty ham
dlowe ze stanami, Zjedn., Rosy2,
Austryq Wochami.
PEK1N, 6se maja.!- Rad czy-
nj wszystko, co jest Y jego mocy'
aaeby przyspIeszyc wyj5cie wojsk
cudzoziemskich z Tien Tsin. B.
dykt cesarski kazai ukarac urze-
dnik6w, kt6rzy W Seen Ting Flu
ME przeszkodzili zamordowaniu
francuskiego misyonarza kazat
wyplacic odszkodowanie "a ponie-
stone podczas rozruch6w straty.
Poslowie otrzymali urzedowe "a
pewnienie, re powstanie Sci III
zostanie wkrCtce stlumione.
PETERSBURG, ego m a ] a. =
w pieciu guberniach poludnio-
wych ogloszono stan oblezenia, a
zeby MONA iatwiej stiumic rozru-
chy chlopskie.
KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 9oo maja. -
Poniewaz Rad w&oski zdradza chec
zajecia Trypolis, kazaf sultan wy
sfac tamdotqd 100000 karabinow
Mauzera i utworzyc silnq armie.
Ma wyspie Tazos ludnosc oparla
sic sciqganiu podatk6w. Guber-
nator kazal aandarmom strzelac do
ludu skutkiem tego pablo wiele
mezczyzn, kobiet dzieci.
New YORK, ego m a. -
Naiprzew. ks. arcybiskup Corrigan
umarE liczqc 62 lat zycia. Zachoro-
wal ma zapalenie pluc.
rs. Augustyn Corrigan urodzit
sic W Newark, n. J. W T, 1910. Je-
go rodzice przywedrowali z Irlan-
dyi. Juz W mlodoSci okazywat
wielkq chet zdolno56 do nauki i
postanowii poswiecic sic stanowi
duchownemu. Po wyj5ciu z tu
tejszych szk6t udat sic do Rzymu,
gdzie ksztaicil sic W nowo otwar-
tenn KoIegium. Wrociwszy do OF
czyzny, zostaf profesorem dogma
tyki W Kolegium Seaton Hall.
Wznosii sic ze stopnia ma stopien i
VIZ. 1878 zostaf biskupem dyece-
zyi niewielkiej. VIZ 1880 zostaf
arcybiskupem.
WASHINGTON, ego m a ).
Wczoraj okofo potudnia wystqpif
senator Lodge ze swa zapowiedzia-
ma nova W obronie filipiiskiei po-
lityki obecnego republikahskiego
rzadu. Zarzucat demokratom, re
zazdroszcza bogactw tym, kt6rzy
takowe potrafili zdobyc. Demokra-
ci nieslusznie oczerniaja zabija.
k6w amerykanskich mundurach
a generata Chaffee nazywaja RE
znikiem. Okrucienstwa wojska a
merykanskiego ma Filipinach sq
usprawiedliwione. W kazdej woj.
ME praktykuje sic palenie miast i
osad i zabijanie nieprzyjaci6f. Zot-
nierze amerykanscy ma Filipinach
ME So wprawdzie anio}ami, ME So
wszakze i dyablami, Zmuszaia ich
czesto do popeinienia okrucienstw
stosunki, jake panujq ma wyspach.
Senatorowi Lodge odpowiedziat
Rawlins, re demokraci ME winia
wojska amerykanskiego, ami gene
rala Chaffee,. lecz winia polityke
obecnej administracyi, kt6ra tax
bardzo popiera Lodge jego repu-
blikanscy przyjaciele.
HAVANA, ego MAJ a.
Wczoraj odbyfo sic posiedzenie
prowizorycznego kubahskiego kon-
gresu. Otworzyt je general gu
bernator Wood przem6wieniem, "
kt6rem wykazat zadanie kongresu,
polegajace ma sprawdzeniu wybo-
row prezydenta, wiceprezydenta,
senatora, posf6w ogEoszeuia ich "a
wybranych, o lie dokumenty okaza
sic prawdziwymi.
MANILA, ego maja.
Wzieci do niewoli W liczbie 81
os6b Morosi porozumieli sie ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-05-06
w sadie.

= Nazwai mnie osiem, idyota, baranis
glove; moge stwierdaic prsyslega 70 =
prawda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-05-06
NieszczeSliwe wypadki.

5Oletni woznica J6zef Zobran-
ski, pracujqcy dla ,,Pilsen Lumber
Cos. wczoraj przedpofudniem je.
chal przez Ashland ave. ma wozie
napelnionym gontami. Przed do
mem pm, 241S Ashland ave. zesu-
nela sic pod niego spadfa owa
wiazka gont6w, on sam spadt ma
bruk ma niego spadla owa wiqzka
gont6w.. Zostat mocno potfuczony
bye moze, re odni6sf wewnetrzne
uszkodzenia, Zawieziono go W wo-
zie ambulansowym do jego miesz-
kama pm. 1856 W. IS place.
Joseph Clark, "a Locust str,
wczoraj popotudniu godz. 4spadt
ze swego woza W dziedzihcu "a do
mem pm. 81 Locust str. i W dw6ck
miejscach zlamai prawa noge. Ia
wieziono go W wozie ambulanso.
wynn do szpitala braci Alexyan6w.
Trzyletni Kazimierz Lisewski,
$50 Elston nve., wczoroj wieczo-
rem o godz. 6 zostat przejechany
przez tramwaj elektryczny pred
domem swych rodzic6w. Zawiezio-
no chlopca do szpitala IS. Naza-
retanek, gdzie lekarze skonstato-
wall pekniecie czaszki i stan bar
dzo grozny.
2 urzedu zdrOwia.
Stan zdrowia mieszkanc6w mia
sta Chicago polepsza sic; grasuje
ty ko jeszcze groznie szkarlatyna,
ma kt6ra W zesztym tygodniu u
mario az 19 os6b, W og6le umarlo
W zeszlym tygodniu os6b 5e4: o 46
mniej, niz W tygodniu poprzedza-
j9cym. 100 wypadk6w smierci po-
chodzito zapalenia pluc; ma dyf-
teryq uimarlo 6 osob, ma gryqe 8,
ma zarnice 2, ma koklusz 4, Szcze-
g6lna jest rzeczq, re W ubieglym
tygodniu Mkt ME umarf ma tyfus.
Samob6jstw bylo 8, ainnych gwaf-
townychc wypadk6w smierci az 80.
,,Ferris Wheel.'
Znane olbrzymie ,kolo Ferrisa"
zostanie wedle wyroku sedziego
Chytrausa sprzedane przez licyta.
eva. Kompania utrzymujqca to
kofo, zbankrutowafa; sqdownym
administratorem pozostafosci W
obec wierzycieli zostat zamianowa-
ny Luther B, Rice. Set}zia Chy-
traus upowaanit go do ogfoszenia
sprzedazy prze1 licytacya, oferty
MONA wnosic do d. wrze5nia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Curing Hiccough.

Hiccough usually attacks persons of ner-
vous temperament and young children who
have overloaded the stomach. 1t may also
be induced by eating foods which have
been too highly seasoned. A variety of
means have been suggested to stop hic-
cough among the most efficacious being
the following:
1t is recommended to distract the atten-
ton of the persons who are seized with the
paroxysm. They are advised to count, etc
sometimes an attempt is made to brighten
them or to surprise them, and If this is
successful the hccough is stopped. Another
of the means adopted is to hold the breath,
either by counting up to thirty or by re-
peating loudly and with yolubility the same
sentence. or, what is much better, in drink
ing a glass of cold water in sips. at the
same time pinching the nostrils. A good
thing is to provoke a sneezing fit either by
tickling the inside of the nose or by the
aid of snuff. If a sneeZe is induced. the
hiccough is at once arrested.
The most useful remedy to employ, and
perhaps the most inoffensive and the best.
consists in sucking a piece of sugar which
has previously been stepped in vinegar or
drinking a spoonful Of good vinegar in
which some sugar has been dissolved. If
this is not at once successful, a second
spoonful is certain to be 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
AS THEY VIEW Us
COMMENTS OF JAPANESE WOMEN
ON AMERICAN GIRLS.
Gossip Overheard in an Interior Town
of the Mikado's
Empire.

Written for The Evening Star.
The beauty and charm of the American
girl is SO generally conceded that it may
be a surprise to learn that there is a spot
on the earth where her appearance falls to
make a favorable impression: where. in
fact, her features are regarded as the re-
verse of prepossessing.
In this respect an American girl. recently
returned from the orient. relates an anus
ing experience that has since kept her
wondering if the comments she so often re
ceives are not the most barefaced fattery
and the looking glass miserable deception.
1t happened in this way. A short time
before leaving Japan she was visiting a
friend who resided in a part of the country
little frequented by foreigners. One after
noon they were sauntering down the quaint
main thoroushfare of the town. much OBJ
served by the populace in general, when
they became conscious that they We're the
objects of curious attention on the part of
two japanese girls, evidently of the we'll
TODD class. in particular, who followed close
on their footsteps
Presently the resident turned TO her WISH
tor with a smile and remarked: 1T seems
we are the subjects of a good deal of COM
ment on the part of the young women fol-
lowing us. What do you think they are
Saying?'
Il cannot guess" the visitor replied.
Please tell me.
We'll you must promise not to turn and
violently resent their criticisms
Certainly"
Then this is a translation of what they
have been saying about us said Miss Peach
Blossom to the Hon. Miss Crysanthemum
oh, do look at those foreign women. See
how strangely they are dressed, They
wear short kimonos just like men. How
very improper.
= Yes acquesced the other. The for
eign women have no taste in dress. In
Toxic, where | have been once, no foreign
womans toilet is complete without a
stuffed bird on her head. If she has not
enough money to buy a whole stuffed bird.
she buys head, the wings. or some feath-
ers. They are very strange. the foreign
women. "
But exclaimed the first. Did you
notice the terrible size of the noses of these
two foreign women? Are the noses of all
foreign women as large as these?
YES. they are as large. But they are
proud of their large noses. The foreign
women do not consider a large nose a dis
figurment.'
..IIow very strange. and see. their eyes
are as round the full MOON ."
Yes as round as the full moon. They
stare at you without any expression or
feeling"
And their walk. Do look al their walk,
so ungainly just like great big birds. a."
stop" intcrposed the visitor, I've heard
enough. or | shall begin TO imagine I'm
the most hideous creature on earth
You will get many such shocks to van
ty. if you stay long enough in Japan"
laughingly returned the resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

MTliners are so clever nowadays that
there are some very happy compromises be-
tween the eminently practical and the dis
tinctly becoming hats. There are certain
things which, if put upon hat at all, must
he the best of their kind-f0r instance, flow
ers. feathers and lace. Directly these get
in the least Indifferent they become
abonlination
The best milliners are giving individual
attention to the manipulation of smart
country hats. Many leaders of fashion now
adays indulge in various sports, and the
hat for motoring has become a great con-
sideration. Most of those people who pos
sess a motor use it whenever the weather
smart as well as practical The great thing
is to have nothing that is injured by damp
ness or dust. Feathers and flowers are in
congruous except for short distances. Glace
seems to fill the want of the hour in this
respect. Burnt straw shapes trimmed with
glace or foulard make ideal hats. while col
ored straws adorned with quilts form
charming toGues.
Bright shades of emerald green blended
with myrtle tones and mixed with two or
three shades Of dark blue make a charm
ing combination when trimmed with me-
taIlic wings to harmonic.
Floral hats show the long lace ends fall
ing on the shoulders. Many of the large
fiat picture hats have draperly of lace
terminating in extremely long ends behind
Apropos of hats. the milliners are showing
some distinctly pretty novelties this season.
Large, fiat shapes In erin. fanciful straws.
lace and mousseline are almost hidden be-
meath a wealth of flowers. Sweeping anna
Zone ospreys in black and white garnish-
ing a broad brimmed black straw lined with
white straw is a becoming cnapeau de
style. Another straw covered with embroi-
dered linon is becoming mode for the
summer days, while smaller marquis shaped
straws and toques decorated with couteau
wings and speckled or spotted ribbon are
popular for morning promenade hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
DYSPEPSIA

is a germ disease, cured
only by killing the Mi
crobes, bred by fermenta=
tion i'm the stomach. This
is surely and safely done
by the faithful use of Ra-
DAMS Microbe Killer,
which cures more hopeless
cases-incItIding Catarrh,
Consumption, and all dis
orders of the blood-than
amy other remedy known
to mortal imam. Safe, GER
tain and scientific. You
drink it.
Write for The VIM: Radam Microhe Killer Co..
Free Book. 121 Prince St. New York. or
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
40 III STREET y W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
A MECHANICS PERIL
HE SAVED HIMSELF WHEN OTHERS
WERE P0WERLESS TO HELP.
Il. j. Winn Had Narrow Escape while
Working at the Sedgwick Machine
Works. The Account as He
Gave IL to "A Reporter

f. ]. Vim. a machnist in the employ Of the
Sedgwick machine works. NJ roughkSeI,sie y Y.
had escape. hut saved himself by his
own efforts. lie told the story 10 a reporter
follows:
II had been working here fur eleven years" ha
said. without a weeks time to spend in
rest. II WAS all right till a year ago. when 1 bc
gan 10 lose flesh and 10 experience a pain
in tie right side. My appetite fair. but
could eat only the plainest of food and not haHrii-
ly Of that My weight reduced ils pounds
Resides the pain. which very sharp at
Zines, could not stOop over without being dizzy
when stood erect again. and my blood thin
and watery. I employed physicians. who said
was suffering from indigestion ! did not obtain
any material relief and. friend suggested
should ty Dr. Williams Piuk Pills for Pale People,
I did So
THE result Is very evident. noticed a little
improvement 10y the time the first box had tcen
taken- persisted. and continued tn four boxes
had been taken This about yesr ago.
have had no return of the trouble: l am hack at
my normal weight OF 1s2 pounds and am fee ing
well and strong. II anything can say about the
remedy will do any good to others who afilct-
ed as | was I am glad To soy IL. for there is no
doubt that Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale leo
pie cured me-"
Mr. Vim lives at No. 325 Church street Pougl-
keensie. y. Y. and is willing to suhstantate his
above statement. The pills which cured HIN
not patent medicine. but prescription used for
many years by an eminent practitioner. who pro-
dnccd the most wonderful results with them.
ing all kinds of weakness arising from watery con-
clifton Of the blood or shattered nerves. two fruit
full causes of aimast every III to which flesh is
heir DR. Williams Pink pills for Pale People
IRE sold by all druggists. direct from DIR. VIII
Jams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. v. Y, nifty cents
psr box; six boxes for two dollars and a half.
Send for free booklet Of medical advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

PARIS, May 10, 1902.
The wedding season comes around again.
With the roses one sees on every hand
preparations for the launching into matrf-
mony of number of the fair daughters of
France. A wedding is an important testify
ity here: it means the practical emancipa-
ton of the young woman. who as demois-
ellie in polite society Is far from enjoying
the liberty and gayety which are the lot of
the American debutante. Socially, the
young sp.nster is a nonentity to be snubbed
and set aside by the matrons, who are the
real bellies of France.
The average French bride has an elab-
crate trousseau. but for my part l consider
that she uses little discretion in selecting
it. for it is so extensive that before all the
garments have been worn they will be out
of fashion. To select plenty of lingerie Is
all very well. hut the modes vary in under
wear. and the really smart woman needs
10 be thoroughly up to date even in the cut
Of her petticOat, it is better to buy as need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

The picture hat has never been more
beautiful than it is today. Yet in a measure
it has fallen on evil days for the simple
reason that it is so often donned by the
wrong woman. There is a terrible type of
would-be artistic lady who imagines that
she possesses all the qualifications necessa-
ry for the successful wearing of the pic
ture hat by reason of her knowledge of art.
But unfortunately this lady has no knowl-
edge whatever of dress, and she processes
to be above the vanities of this world
apart FROM art. The result is always disas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
A Bee Sting.

Sometimes one is unfortunate enough to
swallow bee or wasp sting in some fruit
and so get stung in the throat. The best
remedy is to cat small onion. 1t is un-
pleasant. of course, but as such stings If
left alone may have very serious conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

dispense with her bouquet and carry
satin or an ivory covered prayer book in
stead.
Pretty Souvenirs.
The bridesmaids are always given some
substantial remembrance by the groom.
Generally this is a brooch or a pin. One of
the art nouveau designs carried out in en-
amel is at present a favorite pattern.
Mousselne de sole over white satin makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

4 stove that has been allowed to get
rusty will often not take the backing well
when it is again cleaned First rub 1t well
all over with an old rag or piece of news
paper which has been dipped in a little
paraftin. Add a few drops of turpentne to
your ordinary mixed hlacklead and black
and shine usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

The sleeves terminated at the elbows in
embroidered fiounces. the accordion plating
putting beautifully just above the bend in
the arm A train draped from the Shout
ders was framed in a moderately deep frill
of embroidered mousseline./ A wreath of
orange flowers draped the girdle.
White satin embroidered in silver and
acpiqued with chiffon flowers was one of
the richest bridal gowns recently designed.
The neck was cut open in V and sur
rounded by a couple of narrow fiounceS of
lace. The entire front of the costume was
cascaded with lace. double rows of 1t form
ing indented founces about the lower part
| of the skirt. The train was composed en-
tirely of lace and hung from the shoulders.
a method of draping now employed on
majority of the wedding gowns in Paris.
The combination of satin with accordion
| plated chiffon is a device adopted in pre-
| pairing some fashionable bridal costumes.
| The fiounceS of the accordion plating are
| headed by lace.
A Simple Model.
One of the simplest models that was made
| this spring was of silk mousseline sparing-
ly adorned with hand-worked embroidery.
| Ivory crepe de chine. lace and chiffon were
combined in a rarely handsome costume
The bodice was of draped crepe de chine,
with elbow sleeves of accordion plating
| finished by founces. The double founces
which showed beneath the lace overskirt
| were of accordion plated chiffon edged
| with run TuCnlHSS- WIN lulS loliet Was
| donned a veil of exquisite Brussels lace.
| Ivory duchesse trimmed with Brussels point
| lace and chiffon roses (white, of course)
| made UP a very rich costume.
| The average bridal gown Is a mean be-
| tween the rich simplicity Of year ago
| and the elaborateness that preceded it.
| White satin, lace and mousseline de sole
| over satin are the most exploited fabrics.
| Silk gowns are never worn by really fash
| ionable brides, and gems are no longer
| countenanced. Flowers are substituted in
| the hair and on the corsage.
| CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Packing.

Always fold dress skirts right side out for
packing. They crease far less than IL
turned inside out BOdices should also 90
right side out, and sleeves. bows etc,
should be stuffed with tissue paper to pre-
vent crushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

Jewelry is still much worn, and the more
expensive type of paste and imitation jew
ery is so beautiful that it is possible for
every one to be in the fashion. Pearls are
in great request. and there are exquisite
pendants of pearls and diamonds or enamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Jewelry.

trous. as can easily be proved by look
in at studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

placed in such a way as to hold up the
cloth at each end of the tables.
The wedding cake is now served at the
feast. the bride first plunging knife into
it, Besides this, which is eaten at the BAN
quet, there is another cake cut and put
in souvenir boxes for each guest to carry
away.
In regard to weddings, it should be re-
membered that it is now considered bour-
geOise to cast rice or old shoes after the
bridal couple. Instead, the pretty Italian
custom of shOwering them with dainty con-
fetti has come into vogue, a change great
ly to the liking of the street children. who
scramble deliGhtedly for the sweets.
Going-Away Coat.
| going-away coat of silk Is a feature of
| most trousseaux. On leaving the church it
| is to be slipped over the travelling dress
| worn at the ceremony when for various
reasons the bride does not care to provide
| herself with the conventional white satin
| garb. The long coat. reaching from the
| neck to the ground. is preferred, although
the three-quarter length is both useful and
| elegant.
Often there is maid of honor in addition
| to bridesmaids, and her gown is second in
| elegance only to that of the bride. White
! crepe de chine trimmed with narrow tucks
! and bands of lace was worn at a recent
| wedding by the maid of honor, with wide
! chip hat wreathed with roses and garnishcd
| with bows of lace. The lace bands out
! lined an overskirt and appeared on the
| front of the costume. About the edge rows
| of tucks alternated with bands of lace.
/ while a deep cavalier collar covered the
| neck and shoulders.
Picture hats are in harmony with the
| average bridesmaids gown. They are
| trimmed for weddings with roses or small
! flowers, with soft scarf dFapinS the rear.
| A shepherds or n directoire staff is often
| carried instead Of flowers. The bride may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
PARKER'S
HAIR
BALSAM

6 Promotes the growth of the hair and
3 gives il, the lustre and sickness OF youth
s When lhe hair is gray or faded 1t
5 BRINGS BACK The YOUTHFUL COLOR.
{ It prevents Dandruff and hair falling
Z and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Polishing a Rusty Stove.

quences and this is one Of the simplest and
best remedies it is worth trying.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

We publish in thi, iesue letter from
@. D. Goddard Of Sterling in which he
suggests that II would be profitable for
tho farmers Of this county To raise sugar
bests and ship them to the Sterling
suRsr faciory. The culture Of sugar
bssts was tested TO some extent In this
county at ono time and tho bests raised
wore Of very good quality. We believe
that tho sandy soil Of the county could
b relied upon for profitable crop Of
sugar bsets. The propes,tion that Mr..
Goddard makes is certainly fair for thoss
Who dssirs TO make test Of the matter.
II certainly would bs advisable TO give
Il = trial on small scale anyhow.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
Dangerous Il .egieesed.

Burns, cuts and other wounds elton
fail to heal properly II neglected ssd b..
come Troublesome sorss. DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salvs prevents such CON
SEQUENCES Even whore delay hes ".
gravated the injury. Dswitts Witch
Hazel Snlvs effects euro. II hsd .
running sore on my leg thirty ysars.'
says II. Q. Hsrtly' Yanksetewn. lad
"After usiug many remedies, I tried
Dcwi,ts Witch Hazel sAlvs. A few
borss healed tho sore" Curss oil skin
diseases. Piles yield ts Il st osos. BE.
ware Of oeuntsrfsits.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

@. q. Bevard left Holyoke Monday for
Vie~, Washington near which place be
expects to make his home. Mrs. Bevard
will visit at McCook, Nsb, before going
TO Washington. We regret 70 sos thss,
leave our county. They were among the
early settlers and have always taken an
active interest IN every move for the
developsmont Of tho resources Of eur
new county. They leave behind them
many friends who will be interested in
hearing Of their success in their new
home. The HERALD will keep them
posted on Phillips county news.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
WARREN-ENGLISH.

At holy oks, Colo, on wednesday May
IA, 1902, F. q. Churnipg J. P. officiating,
John 7. Warren Of Haxtun, Colo, and
Mrs. Josie English Of Thsyer, NO., were
married.
John Warren is one OF the early SET
tiers Of the Rsxtun country, Is q pros.
porous farmer and is highly respected
BY those who know him. The bride is 9
stranger to NEST OF the people OF our
county but is highly spoken Of by those
who know her. They will make their
homo on Mr.. Wsrreu's farm west Of
Haxtun. The aEKALD joins their
frisnds in best wishes.