davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
RAILROAD WORK
indications Are That the Cairo Ex-
tension will be Delayed,
The Trouble With Laborers Is Settled
Work Progressing Nicely.

Supervisor Martin Crahen, Of the
Louisville division of the Illinois Cen
trail, has gone to Chicago in the inter-
est of the freight handlers strike and
will be absent some time.
Mr.. John Lane, the supervisor Of
the Cairo branch Of the road, is acting
in his place. Mr.. Lane stated this
morning that the trouble a. Maxon
Mills with the grading laborers has
been settled and that the work is pro-
crossing nicely. The grading con-
tractors have gotten their work as far
advanced as the right Of way will per-
NIT They have arrived at point where
the right of way is in dispute and the
work will necessarily be slightly de-
layed until the matter is settled in the
courts. The trial Of the condemna-
tion suits will be held within a few
days and the matter settled. The only
trouble there is to be experienced is
in securing the right of way and most
Of the property holders have signed up
with the railroad and only two or
three strips Of ground are under dis
pute. From present indications the
road will not be finished at the time
specified, and will not be ready for
use before the first Of the next year.
Two miles Of track have been laid out
OF the city limits of Paducah. The
work on the wickliffe end and at Max
on Mills is progressing nicely.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
THE NEW BOARD.
MAYOR YEISER HAS NOT YET
CALLED 1T TOGETHER TO
ORGANIZE.

The mayor made the appointments
to the board of fire and police commits
sioners last night at the meeting of the
board of aldermen and the bonds Of
the members were all accepted and
the appointments ratified.
This morning Mayor Yeiser stated
that he had not decided when he
would call the board together and did
not know what would be the first
business brought mp. The mayor is
one Of the board and has q voice in
all its actions. He does not have to
sign or ratify the appointments but
the board has this power in itself. 1t
is one OF the most'important boards Of
the city government. The meetings
will be held at the city hall and the
first meeting will be called by the
mayor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
TO SAVE THE BUFFALO.
COL. ". F. CODY APPOINTED
THEIR CUSTODIAN IN VEL.
LowSToNE PARK.

Washington, July 1l-President
Roosevelt has sent a message to Wash
ington authorizing the appointment OF
Colonel william f. Cody Buffalo
Bill to be custodian Of the buffalo in
Yellowstone park, with a Salary of
81, 500 and expenses. Buffalo Bill is
also authorized to expend $4,000 Sc
curing buffalos and transporting them
to the park and seeing that they are
properly cared for. The president is
very anxious to preserve the buffalo
aud thinks this a good move in that
direction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
ONLY TWO BIDS
Library Trustees Met Last Night
and Opened BidSfor Work.
Outside Contractors Failed to Show
up-Local Men Will Get Contract.

Library Trustees Perryman, Lang,
Weille and Savage held a meeting last
night at Architect Lassiter's office fer
the purpose Of opening bids for build.
ing the public library at Ninth ard
Broadway. The competition had BEE n
limited to a few contractors from tie
city, and two or three outside, and
about eight bids only were expected.
Even this many were not received,
however.
The trustees found that only two
contractors cared to bid on the work.
These were Messrs. william Karnes
and B. T. Davis of Paducah. Both
bids were slightly under $50, 900, and
it is understood that Mr.. Davis is the
lowest. The board adjourned over
until tonight without awarding the
contract, but expects to award it this
evening.
The amount Mr.. Carnegie is to give
Paducah for the library is s35, 900, but
IS, 900 of this is to be used in equip
ping the building with heating and
lighting apparati.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11

The local ship caulker's union
wishes to state that IL is in no way
connected with the trouble at the mar
inc ways and that the members have
presented no grievance. THE ship
carpenters are the men," oaulker
said this morning, "snd we do not
wish TO have IL construed that we
caused the management any trouble.
The carpenters are willing to return to
work but no work has been pulled
out for the men and we have TO re-
main idle" IL is understood that the
ways people are holding out so that
the carpenters will have to come to
them with the adjustment before the
work will be pulled out. The ways
are closed down at present aud there is
nothing doing"
The big Pittsburg towboats are be.
ginning to come down and three have
passed the city already with big tows.
The boats have been compelled to lay
mp on account Of the low stage Of
water bot now that the rise is here the
companies are making good the oppor.
tunity and are sending down big tows.
The flagship Harvester made the
run from Pittsburg to Cincinnati in
"a hours and lost two hours above
Parkersburg on account Of fog. with
II large coal boats. This is the fast
est run ever made from that point
with a large tow.
The Defender passed down yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock for the
lower Mississippi with big tow of
coal. She had in tow 35 barges of
coal, the first big tow to pass the city
since the rise came.
Mr.. Perry Bryant, formerly an
officer in the local caulkers' union,
will leave tomorrow for Greenville,
Miss, to accept a position with the
government at the government docks
at that city.
The Inverness will arrive this after
noon for Tennessee river with ties for
the Aver and Lord people. She has
been out the entire week.
The big Pittsburg towboat ]. B.
Williams will pass down from that
city tonight with tow OF coal for the
lower Mississippi river.
The towboat Condor arrived this
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11

morning about o O'Clock from Joppa
and securing two barges Of ties re-
turned down at 10 O'Clock.
The City OF Memphis passed mp the
Tennessee river at O'Clock this
morning from st. Louis with big
crowd Of excursionists.
The Buttorff will leave Nashville
tomorrow afternoon for Paducah and
will report here Monday, leaving i'm.
mediately for GAINESVILLE.
The Harry Brown and the Alice
Brown, two Of the big towbosts from
Pittsburg, are on their way down for
New orleans with tows.
CAPTAIN James Roger has returned
TO the city after visit to jefferson.
vile in the interest of his new boat,
the City of Savannah.
The Tennessee will arrive this after.
noon or tonight from Tennessee river
and will leave Saturday afternoon late
on her return trip.
The City Of Clifton passed out Of
the Tennessee river at 5 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon en- route to st. Louis
with q good trip.
The John Summers arrived this
morning with a tow OF ties from the
Cumberland river and went to Joppa
TO unload.
The LYDIA arrived from Tennessee
river this morning and passed on
down to Jopps to unlod her tow of
ties.
The John S. Hopkins arrived late
from Evansville with a good trip and
left this afternoon on her return trip.
The Jim t. Duffey, Jr., will arrive
from Tennessee river today or tomor-
row. She has been out for week.
The wilford. from the Ohio river,
passed down this morning with a tow
OF ties. She is at Joppa unloading.
The Mary Stewart is due this after.
noon from Goloonds and will leave at
noon tomorrow on her return trip.
The Sunshine will pass up the Ohio
this afternoon late from Memphis to
Cincinnati with an excellent trip.
The Pavonis will report here to-
night from Cumberland river with ties
for the Aver and Lord people.
The Beaver passed down for the
lower Mississippi river last night with
big tow Of ccal
The Dick Fowler departed on time
this morning for Cairo with a good
trip.
The Avalon will pass down from
Cincinnati to Memphis Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
TO WORK CRUSH ERS
CEDAR BLUFF is IN A PROS.
Porous CONDITION.

Contractor +. W. Katterjohn left
this morning for Cedar Bluff on bust
ness connected with his quarry works
there.
He states that the big crushers will
both be in working order in a few
days and that he will begin crushing
stone. The work on the houses is
progressing nicely and the little vii
lage is enjoying the hest Of prosperity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
GO TO MtTROPOLIS
A CROWD OF PADUCAHANS TO
SHOW METROPOLIS BOYS
HOW TO SHOOT.

Local marksmen are looking for
ward with interest to the big shoot to
be held in Metropolis one day during
the street fair, and expect to carry
away the best prizes.
The following shooters have already
expressed their intention Of entering
the events, and will do their best to
sustain the reputation Of Paducah
marksmen; Messrs. Hart Bronough,
Walter wilkins, George Robertson, W.
A. Davis, Moses and Ben Starr and
Edward Mumford. There will be sew
eral other members of the club IN at
tendance who have not yet decided
definitely to go, and the railroad en-
gineer's club will also furnish several
delegates to the tournament. The
Metropolis sportsmen have arranged q
nice lot Of prizes, and the shoot will
be we'll worth attending. The local
shooters are confident that they will
bring away first money in all events.
There will be marksmen from many
nearby Illinois towns, and the shoot
ing will be excellent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
THE RIVER NEWS.
THE STAGES.

Cairo, 29.9-0.3 fall.
Chattanooga, S.4-0.l fall.
Cincinnati, 23.9-2.2 fall.
Evansville, 20.5-0.3 rise.
Florence. 2.2-0.2 fall.
Jacksonville, 4;-0.s fall.
Louisville, 9.s-0.4 fall.
Mt. Carmel, l2.s-0,2 fall.
Nashville, 500 fall.
Pittsburg, lA2-5.0 rise.
Davis Island Dam, i4.2-4.0 rise.
St. Louis, 2i.2-0.6 fall.
Paducah, 1908 fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

American Association: Indianap-
oils 81, Columbus Ia; Minneapolis
10, st. Paul a; Kansas City 8, Mil.
wsukee 2.
National League: New York 8.
Pittsburg L; Brooklyn 2, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia o; Cincinnati
9, Boston 8.
American League: Boston 8, Phil
adelphis Il Washington Z, Baltimore
8; Cleveland 2, Detroit O.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11

Observations taken at q. m. River
1873 on the gauge, fall of o. in last
"a hours. Wind east, a good breeze.
Weather clear and cooler. Tempers.
ture 20. Pell, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
NEW CORONATION DATE.

London, July lit is said ON good
authority that subject to the approval
of King Edwards physicians the cor
onstion will occur August ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF MRS. E. B. GAGE
Wellknown and Highly Els
 teemed in AriZ ma
AN IRREPARABLE LOSS

The tudden and uDloo<'d fDr news Of the dsalh oI Ms. [. E. Cage. which occurr,d In san F.ancisco came as stock to her nurnrr, u- friends ia Ton bstone. wbo were nCt even cosn.z m; O: the lsiy's illaes.. The cecs asei va. dearly b los, here, where she he'd resided so long. a.d with esch s1c:' .d;ns visii 0 her old home she became more end sred to the public. Hers was life oi charity without any osi-ntot:oo; l was her ples,ure 50 con6uce to ihe happiness of other,-Ier life work being & cJnsial, contributor to the betterment Of mankind. The pubic grieves becsu-e of tbs demi-e of Mrs. Gage. rO ths bereaved husbsn nd Tombstone cfTer. heartfelt condo euce.
 The following words of tribute to the estim ble lady whose destn hss cast 8 gloom am' ng all who Thew her, is reproduced from the Phenix Re pub icai:
 "Ihe new. of he death Ui Mrs Maria Gage. wife oi Mir E Gage. st San Francisco yesterday, will csuae the most sincere sorrow thrcu hDu. AIi- zons. To . vast number of our citi- sens the ps.siDg susy oi thi- estim- able wossn will be as fersonal be- reavemen'. 60 universally vas che esteemed. Prem the early days Of Tombstoae, when E B Gage first bt Q came one of the principal factors iu the deveIopm' D, of that great camp e well as the territory, down to the present, Mrs G g,'e lovely character, bright intellect and enpObliug .iD- huence have created sn ever wideuin9 circle of loving friends. Her devotion to the highes; ideals oi womaabood, her wsrm hearted charity, her intel lectusl lcsder.hIp, her queeoly hos pitslity. will long be remembered Phoenix, which she vi ited % often and Prescott. shere she lived in latei years, have neVer sJGered sncn dis tinet Ioss from the rocisl cisclf.
 Her husbenS. Nr E . Gsge, has bu iust emerged from . serious ii!oes- and to hin, as one of the best belovtC citizens of The territory, us DO ex sggerstion 10 gay that the hearts oi sl our people will SC out in tender gym patby.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12
ToMBsToNE. Dec. 20. l9OI.

ToMBsToSE. Dec. 20, 1901.
 Board met pursuant to tj,urn- ment of m setiag December l9. 1901 at l0s. ID.
 Members present-rhomss R. York chairman. r J. Delshaaty and Geo B. Resy.
 Minutes oI meeting of perember l9, 1901, read and approved.
 CLAIMS AUDITED AND ALLOWED.
 George B. Wilcox, justice of the peace, third quarter, 1901, claim No. so, S532. 90; dissllowed $2. 25 -s530 65
 AtI2 m. board stsndsa, rece.s to ? p. m.
 At ? p. m. bosri met pursuant to adjournment for recess; same mem btrs present, Board finished checking report ef H Clifford, road overseer Of Pesrce di, trict. Found the report snd road re- cei2ts to correspond. Board occupied sthe time auditing g cIsin Of NJ Doyle, constable of pre- cinct No. ?, and at 5:20 stands a, re cess to ' P. m. At7 p. m. board met pursuant to adjournment of meeting for recess Same members present. Board fn- ished auditing and allowed ths fol lowing clsims:. NJ. Doyle, constable iee., Bisbes third quarter, 1901. claim No. 19 sl, ,470, disslIowed sI7j. 30; sI ,295. 8
 A. kurz, cons ~b!e fees, Bisbee third quarter, 1901, claim No. Sl s544 .95, dissll1wed $25.7O; $5lg.25.
 At S:l5 p. m. board stands sd journed ,o December 3I st II g. m.
 THOMAS R. YORK, Chsirmap.
 JANEs F. DTScAS, Clerk. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12
OFFICIAL COUNTY
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Board of Super
 visOrs of COchise County
AN AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT
Tombstone, Dec 3is,, 1901

Tombstone, Dec 3is,, 1901 Board met pursuant to adjourn mens Cf meeting Dec 20tb. l09l A, II am.
 Memb rs present-Thomss R York, chairman, P J Delehspty and George B Ray.
 Minutes of meeting Dec 20lh read and approved
 The board with the district attorney proceeded to the treasurer's office to count the money in the treasury. The board occupied the time ex. snining the trsssuIer's office and at 12 m stands at recess to p m.
 l ? m board me, pursuan, to sd- iournment for recess.
 Same members present.
 Board proceeded to finish e1amin- ing the tressurer's office and couut- ing the money. At p m board com pleted the counting oi the money end proceeded 10 examine :he office. Of the sheriff, recorder and clerk of the district court.
 Clerk instructed to notify the treas. urer to deduct from the assessment Of oi J N Cox ss it appears on the dupli- cate rolls, the one thousand dollars cash on hand i, beizg an error and copisd from the rolls Of the year l9C0
 Sam Stanton. road overseer appear ed and his report checked up and found correct.
 Al p III board stands at recess to : pm.
 7pm board met pursuant to ad- iournmen, Tor recess
 Same members present.
 Board checked up clerks report for the 4th quarter of 1901 of money eI pended for office incidentsl-; report was found co-rec, and ordered placed on file.
 Sneritis reports Of ssmbling licenses ard c,ber licenses checked up and found correct
 Claim allowed.
 Ed w Land, salary deputy district attorney ith quarter 1901 S3O). l. is hereby ordered that all the offices 0: road overseeriu the county is hereby declared vscsn, from thIs date.
 Clerk instructed 10 advertise for bids for printing the delinquent tax liz, 10. the year 1902, also the i,e emized statement Of the clerk Of expenses of the county audited and allowed Tor the year 1901.
 At S:3O p n oosrd s,snls ad- journed to January 9th 1902 al 10 6 m.
 THOMAS R YORK
 Chairman JAMES F DUNCAN, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12
OUR FAiRBAkK
 CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items from the
 Rail Oad Center.
plTHY LOCAL NEWS

fAIRBANK, A. T., Jar. 5th, 1901.
 Win Code las been laid up the past few days with severe attack ot pleurisy, but is able 10 be around again.
 J-e Lsr.isu left NsE Years for Csnsnes where he went 10 sccep,s position wi,h he Csuanea Copper Co
 Let Us be like CbinamaD." The suggestion came to late for this years starter. So we will let ours go by default.
 Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald and Allen R Eneli>h were outgoing passengers for Bisbee Saturday.
 As usual the flyer" was crowded with messengers today. How Bisbee accommodates the crowds going there is wonder.
 Geo G McGee, the popular post. master is coDfin d to his room with a severe cold. P A DeMartini is acting n bis place in the postal department
 Miss Hattie Davis arrived from Lewis Springs, Saturday and was met here by the Misses Mae Bitchelder and Bessie Cool Of Tombstone, whose guest she will be until the uni7ersi,y a Tucson reopen:.
 Ed Massey, of the C4nsnes Copper company passed Fsirbsnk FnGay on hIs way tJ Hermosillo, where he goes on business. Ed is the game old boy. and amused us relating lev of his \ eriencts in New Yoig, riding automobiles.
 Rangers Graham, Johnson and Page .pent Saturday night in the city. b.ving iu custody / 'ek ant Marsh Day and Joe kobert. The same having been arrested on papers from So.omonvIIle. Sheriff Park. :rom that place came and took them in charge and returned home.
 James Kate, the Huachuca cop tractor was in the city yesterday pur- chasing supplies. Jim has been awarded the contract by She Greene Cattle G, mpany oi fencing the Babs comari grant, which he will cem- meuce work on tomorrow
 Oar focal arbitrator, wlo is an authority on pugilistic matters re- turned from Naco. Friday. where ne went to decide the bull fight. Loaded with "Bohemisn Psckage" be fell ID with g4ng of jolly boys who made thiLg- 20 interesting for him that he forgot the bull fight sud-tne rest was all d Hank. Hi. face is decor sted in gay colors which is self eK- planstory. No more fights of any kind for him, He says he received several packages before, but when they come in punches oi fves he lsvs 'em down,
 The pay car arrived today and af'er paying the emploses a: this place pro- oeeded to Nog.les. When about three niles south from here the train crashed into band car loaded with Mexican laborers from Brookiine, kill ing one instantly and crushing auo:he.s leg. The ..s:n immediately backed into Frirbsnk leaving the corpse here. The wounded man wac taken to Tucson Tor medical trest- Dent. Justice Garnet of Benson held an inquest over the remains Of the drai man and the jury brouEb: in a verdict )f death by accident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

Al out 500 soldiers were rushed over the Santa Fs system last week bound or the ThihpI ines, They passed through A:izooa iu speci.l trains ot ,even cars each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

His msDy friends viii be pleased to learn that William H. Brear!ey general manager O. the Hsuchuca Water C., who went east recently for the purpose of having an oper- stion perform sd for appendicitis, hss undergone the ordeal successfully. A wire to a personal friend today read
 Am at St. Luke's hospital; suc- ce.slul operation ioing well, ''WN. H. BREARLEY."
 h common with the Tombstone public, She PROTECTOR is pleased tc learn that Mr, BresIlcy has under gone 60 difficult an operation and xil soon returB to his friends iu Cochis. county. In advance of others V, offer co 1graiulstions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

The Grand Central mine and mill st Minss PEiI;ss after having been shu; dorn for m re than year. was started up :ke frs, oi inc week. and it is expected will now run steadily
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

Assessor Walter File was up from bic ranch st St Davii today wee [ he was l0oEi after hIs interests in that thriving agricultural center.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

Stephen Lamar who has been with the stage company for the pGs year, leaves thi. week i,r California On D visit and well esrnel vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

The Copper Fla an. oIuces the fact that Clifton las secured minis;eI from PeLusy.ysnis. His name is Love, @ very 1ppropriate name for one whose mission Is love,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

Sheriff Frank Murphy of Pins county. arrived in Phoenix, according 70 the Republican, with Frark Cook ston,s committed to the territorial a.yl11I from the probate court cf hi. county. Cooks,on is q man of abou, 70 snd has bern employed in th
 stoms service at Nsco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

Wireless YolI ics h.s not yet been invented. the1c is A aya~ning cavity awaiting .om cboIy iu that line. He'll sure get into i.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

Otto Gel eisenho ', the genial caterer etone friend, today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12

IS, co TO 5IS.oo A WEEK salary for Sn intelligent man or woman in each a;own. Permept posi- ion 50 cents per hour for spare time. Manuiacturer Box IIo2, Ch;csgc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-12
From TIeiG9's Issue.

Constable knntz is over from Biz bee.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-11
Mr.. Dawson Promoted.

The very many friends of Mr.. E. @
Dawson, who for the past twenty
eight years has been the agent at the
Emporium junction depot, will be
pleased to learn that he has been pro-
NOTED by being made Pennsylvania
Railroad Agent at Johnsonburg. Mr..
Dawson is one of the most genial and
accommodating station agents we have
ever met. He is a member of Cou-
dersport Consistory and the best wishes
of large circle of friends here go with
him to his new home.-Coudersport
Democrat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-11
A Correction,

During the absence from home of the
editor of this journal an item crept into
the paper, rejecting upon two ofSinna-
mahoning's respected young people
We regret very much that such is the
case and cannot account for same Mr..
Blodgett, our correspondent at that
place, we learn is blamed for writing
the item. Such is not the case, Mr..
Blodgett is entirely innocent. The
author, who thoughtlessly wrote the
item, no doubt regrets the error as much
as the PRESS editor does Correspon.
dents should be more careful, thereby
saving trouble and annoyance. We
are ut a loss to account for this matter
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-11
Has Left Us.

Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Mankey and
children, who for a number of years
have been respected residents of this
place departed last evening for Camden,
N. j., where Mr.. Mankey is connected
with furniture establishment, line of
business that he has been closely in
Identified with since a boy. He
thoroughly understands the manufac-
ture Of furniture and is an artistic de-
signer. Mrs. Mankey, an energetic
worker in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, will be missed by her many
lady friends. The PRESS wishes them
prosperity in their new home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-11
Church Wedding,

Miss. Estella Garrity, eldest daugh-
ter, of our respected citizens Mr.. and
Mrs. William Garrity, of Emporium,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Philip
Dixon, manager ofSt. Marys Gas Com
pany, at st. Marks Church, this place,
yesterday morning at nine O'Clock, in
the presence of the family and intimate
friends, Rev. Father Downey officia-
ting. The bride, who is a very ex-
cellent young lady, has resided at st.
Marys for several years, holding re-
sponsible position with Hall, Kaul &
Company. The groom, who is the
energetic Supt. of st. Marys Gas Com
pany, has many friends in Emporium
and is to be congratulated upon captur-
ing such an excellent help-mate. 1t is
happy match and hearty congratula-
tions are now in order. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon, after partaking of the wedding
breakfast at the residence of the brides
parents on Sixth street, departed for
the east, OH Buffalo Flyer to pass their
honeymoon at the seashore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon will be at home after Oct.
1st, at st. Marys.