davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums, reduces N
dn:umaliou, allays pain. wind coiic. c boeo
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

II you have smoked Bullhead scent
tiRar you know how good they are: II
you have not. better try one.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

II is now proposed that all voting shall
muchine Will be no more In control than
before the change.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

"Going yachting are you? Expect tt
spend your vacation on water this timer
"Yes. all except the week We are going te
put in at Milwaukee,"
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
1ree pl.ntlno Stimulated.

A number of western railways have
found that the growing Of trees along
the right of way is profitable. both for
ties and snowbreaks. and are setting
out millions of cuttings.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Future Yankees.

About 10000 Italians and as many
Austro- -Hungariars have settled In
New England In the last three Gears.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

TELEGRAPH OPERATORS IN DEMAND
Telegraphy thoroughly taught in the CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE,, Denver. Write for Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

The other day an Omaha man asked
for the loan of corkscrew in a car ftll
of Christian Endeavorers. He can't re-
member all that they said to him.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Cancer Amless Sailors.

Among sailors 445 In n million die
OF cancer; among miners only 1:2 per
million die Of this disease.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

''It beats ail'' how good cigar you can
buy for cents 4 you buy the right brand
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

Governments FIxes Prices.
n Hungary the prices Of veterinary
medicines are fxed BY the ministry Of
agriculture.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Moro FIexibIe and IastIna.

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better results
than possible With any other brand and
one-th1rd moro for same money.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

The recyst of the popularity of Baxter's
"Bullhead" scent cigar is revealed In one
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Smoke Bax,er's "sullhead'. been, cigar

''Is he very rich?" 'Rich? why. he's 40
rich he darcn't look twice at a girl for
fear she'll bring breach of promise
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

marry my daughter do you? Terrified
Young Man-.Y-yes. sir but not any
worse thnn she wants to marry me.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
The Bow of Orange Ribbon
A ROMANCE or NEW YORK
By AMELIA p. BARR

Author Of 'Tsisnd olvi.- T. Thou
Copyright by md Company
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

Why Il 10 the Best
is because made by an entirely different
process. Defiance Starch Is unlike any
other, better aud ons-third more for 10
cents.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
'FibrOid TumOrs Cured

Note the result of Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine.
'Some time. ago wrote to you de-
scribing my symptoms and asked your
advice. You replied, and l followed
all your directions carefully, and to-
day am a well woman.
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
pelled the tumor and strengthened
my whole system. / can walk miles
now.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound is worth five dol
lars drop. l advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it a faithful
trial" (Signed) Mrs. E. F. HAYES,
252 Dudley ST., (Roxbury) Boston,
Mass. $4,000 forfeit II original Of aboUs istssv
pyovfng gsnuinsness cannot be produced.
Mountains of gold could not
purchase such teStimOny-O
take the place of the health
and happiness which Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought to Mrs. Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound stands without =
peer as a remedy for all the distress
ing ills of women all ovarian troubles :
tumors; infammations liberation,
falling and displacement of the womb {;
backache; irregular, suppressed or
painful menstruation. Surely tho
volume and character of the testimo-
nial letters we are daily printing in
the newspapers can leave no room for
doubt in the minds of fair people.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

When Answering AdvsrtisemeHoD
kindly Msntiea Ttis paeeA
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
IRA D. SANKEY BLIND
AND FAILING RAPIDLY
Famous Evangelist's Condition
More Serious Than Reported.

EASTPORT, L. l.. March IA mem
Der of Ira d. Sankey's family who has
been in this village during the past few
days experimenting the sale OF articles
at the famous evangelist's home here
intimates that the condition Of The IA
nous singer is more serious than has
been represented
In addition TO being almost blind, Mr..
Sankey is low, and fatal elimination OF
his nervous trouble at any moment
would not produce surprise.
On leaving his summer cottage here
last fall it was Mr.. Sankey's avOwed in
tention TO visit the mountains next sum-
mer. where the change might benefit his
health. His sudden and alarming de-
cline during the past few days, however.
would seem TO preclude the possibility
OF realizing such a hope, and the famous
singer is probably destined to pass his
remaining days in the darkened room of
his Brookline home.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
THREATENS TO TIE Up
EVERY WHEEL IN CITY
Street Railway Association Deter
mined to Win Waterbury Strike.

WATERBURY,. Conn. March 10
Everybody knows that I would 10
everything possible to avert strikes and
this fight. and win IL we will. II we
have 10 stop every wheel and tie up
every industry in Waterbury"
This is the utterance OF President w.
d. Mahou. OF the International Amalga-
mated Association Of Street Railway
Employees. who went TO New York yes
terday TO see President A. NJ. Young,
OF the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Company. The only word from him
today is that he has enlisted the sup
port OF the National Civic Federation
in New York
This noon the Citizens Alliance held
a mass meeting. The board OF trustees
OF the reserve fund of the police depart
ment has voted a pension of $500 a year
10 the widow OF Policeman MendeIsohn,
which. with what the trolley company
gives her. makes a total Of 5000 a year.
Meetings Of all the manufacturers in
this city and vicinity will be held with
a view 10 acting promptly on a general
strike OF the labor union employees in
every factory in the city, which is
threatened by the officers Of the National
Troueymen's Association. The threat OF
President Mah0n. OF the trolleymen's
Organization. has come with such sud
denness that the manufacturers have de-
cided on no plan OF action. Some of them
favor general shut down. with an ap-
peal to the governor for troops. Others
wish TO try securing help from outside
to take the place OF strikers who leave
the factories.
They say that in many factories not
half OF the employees are union labor
men or women. and that enough addi-
tional help can be recruited 10 take the
places Of those who quit work.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
COAL STRIKE REPORT
NOT LIKELY TO LEAK OUT
Findings of Commission to Be
Given Out Saturday.

Extraordinary precautions have been
taken 10 prevent premature publication
OF the verdict OF the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission All members and
employees Of the commission are pledged
to secrecy in the matter.
There is little chance Of the findings
becoming known before the date set for
their PRONUNCIATION. next Saturday morn
ing. Col. Carroll d. Wright. recorder of
the commission. Will at that time furnish
copies 10 representatives, OF the press in
Washington
This is the Presidents own plan His
intention is to mail copies Of the report
on Friday afternoon to President Mitch
ell, OF the United Mine Workers. and TO
the representatives of the operators. so
that they Will reach their destination at
about the same time that the report is
made public In Washington.
The recommendations OF the commits
sion comprise about 1900 words. These
are accompanied by voIuminOus review
OF the testimony said 20 contain about
81. 900 words
The members Of the commission abso-
lutely refuse TO discuss the various fore
~teF' " AiA'AA AAANAASo ~ lAAANu TINS AnoA IL
ing in the New York Journal and Amer
lean. further than 10 say that they are
the result of pure gUesswoTk. IL is
stated on authority that as yet there
has been no leak. despite the many eff
forts by newspaper correspondents and
others to obtain an inkling OF the YER
dict
The following is the Journal" fore
cast referred to:
Coal miners are TO receive an in
crease OF Is per cent in wages from the
time they went to work. ending the
strike
Coal is 20 paid for by weight
Coal miners will be entitled TO a
check weighman. who IS 10 be a person
in sympathy with the miners, and his
services are to be paid for by the miners
themselves.
The weighing OF the coal is to be
done at the tipple.
THE award OF the commission is %
remain operative for three years
The commission ignored the non
union miners as a party before it, but
protection must be given TO nOn-union
men"
AS 10 the source OF it's information
the Journal says:
The main facts in the commission
report were obtained from a most trust
worthy authority
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
MR.. CARNEGIE OFFERS
CORNELL PURE WATER
Writes President Schurman Asking Per-
mission to Pay for Filtration Plant.

ITHACA. n. Y. March 19.-President
Schurman. Of Cornell University. has re-
ceived the following letter from Andrew
Carnegie. offering to pay for the pro-
iected Cornell altering plant;
'Fernandina. Fla. March IL. 1903.
MY Dear Mr. President:
Il have followed with anxious interest
your sad plight regarding pure water
Today Il read with relief that Cornell
has contracted for a altering plant OF its
own. II the trustees would permit me
to pay for it shall be very grateful
indeed"
Although no case OF typhoid fever has
been traced to water from Fail Greek.
which supplies Cornell University. the
trustees. with view 10 protecting the
univt rsity. ordered the filtration plant
to be completed by April 10. The trustees
will undoubtedly accept Mr.. Carnegie's
offer at their next meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
kRCANUM OFFICERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Council Reunion and Election of OFF,
GERS in April.

The Grand Council OF the Royal Area
mum of the District of Columbia will
hold its annual session in this city on
April s. and s. in the Scottish
Rite Hall. 1907 G Street northwest. The
meeting on Monday night viii be devoted
to the reunion Of the cou- sii. followed
by the election OF officers FOR the COM
ing year.
On Tuesday night the business session
of the yearly meeting viii be held. at
which time zsteps viii be taken toward
tn. erection OF Royal Arcanum build
ing and also the forming Of a hospital
bed fund association. Wednesday
night the unfinished business viii be
taken up and the closing session VIII De
held. followed by a banquet in the hall.
Webster c. Weiss. OF Bethlehem. Pa.
will be present as a deputy OF the SUI
officer In addition TO tbs Supreme
Council of the District. there are eight
subordinate councils. the total mem
bership OF which is $500. There are
25S. 746 members OF the Royal Area
mum in the United States and Canada.
The officers Of the Grand Council are
W H Brigham, grand regent: r. G..
Skerrett. grand vice regent. John D.
Biddis grand orator: Tom J. Landragan.
past grand regent; Benjamin White,
grand secretary; y. s. Faucet. grand
treasurer: J. Edward Swain. grand chap
lain; George A. Chopenhaver. grand
guide. W. j. Haymaker. grand warden,
and W. I. Evans. grand sentry
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
POLICE To INVESTIGATE
BOXING IN CHURCH CLUB
Members Say There Will Be No More
Affairs Where Towels and Seconds
Are Used.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Boxing bouts
at the Jaryie Memorial Building. under
the auspices Of the Mems Club OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Bloomfield. n J., are to be Investigated
BY the chief OF police and the police
committee. to ascertain IL the town or
dinance which prohibits such exhibit
tiOns has been violated.
One OF the members OF the club said
yesterday that there would be no more
events Of the kind given by the organiza e
tion. While boxing is not objected 20
il an informal way as a pastime IL Is
said the introduction Of towels and
seconds will not be permitted
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
DIED.

CAMP-Entered into life eternal, az his resi-
denCe. 30l Third Street northwest on Wedues-
day, March IS. 1908. at 1920 p. m. FRANCIS
EDWARD CAMP, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
NJ Camp (nee B0swelD and youngest son Of
the late Rev y W and Mrs Matilda T. Camp
aged forty-flve years.
Funeral from Trinity Church corDes Third
and G Streets northwest, Saturday at . D. IN.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend In
terment, private, at Rock Creek Cemetery.
mh1g-2t
CAI.N ER-On wednesday ~usorning March IS
1903, LILLIAN ESTELLE. only daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. Thomas Cslver. in her twenJy-third
yea.
Funeral from the family resideuce. 2O7
Street southeast. Friday, March %. at p. m
Interment al Rock Greek Cemetery. rnhIs-2t
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

time was one Of the worst things that
could have happened 20 me"
The details OF the strained relations
between the two dead men were gathered
Immediately after the murder Of Bur
dick and before the death OF Penneli.
Pencil stated frankly to the authori-
ties that the relations between himself
and Burdick were "straioed-yery
strained"
notwithstanding an the talk about
Pennell. however. the authorities are
not conserving calmly TO shoulder the
Burdick tragedy upon a dead man. There
are number Of points TO be considered
before any such branding of a dead man
becomes fnaiity or even IS accepted
as being a part solution of the mystery.
Significant Clues.
One Of the criminal authorities IS
quoted as saying. There are several
reasons 20 believe three things. First.
that the murder was committed by
more than one person. second that at
least one OF the persons Implicated. was
entirely familiar with the interior Of
the Burdick home and what perhaps is
most important of all is third. that the
murdered or murdcfers had no fear of
interruption while at ;hesr work or
Immediately afterward. On the first
point do not care TO say much
AS TO the second point. familiarity
with the interior of the house. / ,nay
point to the fact that after the work
was done the murderer washed his or
her hands and therefore must have
known where wash basin was 20 be
found That he or she washed his or
her hands is sure: for. although there
was blood on the inside knob or the den
door there was no blood on the knob
OF the outer doorto the house. which had
been purposely left open Tor the purpose
OF creating Impression that burglars
had.entered the'house. Familiarity with
the house is also shown by the fact that
the lunch was not brought 20 the den
by Burdick. but by some other person.
''Th, analysis of the contents of Bur
dicks stomach shows that he had not
tasted OF a particle Of the crackers,
cheese and tarts found on the table in
the den. Deliberation and freedom from
fear of apprehension is shown by the
factt that the murderer took time TO do
many things which a person in fear OF
discovers would not have DONE
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
PENSIONS ISSUED.

Following are the latest pensions OF
local interest: Maryland-James NJ
Lowry. Mapieville. SO. District OF Co
lumbia-James 5. Penny. Soldiers Home
Washington. 81; Milan c. Edison. Wash
inEton. $3.50 Virginia-William Tefft,
Kelso. SO. George Wilkinson. Fremont.
IS: John Jinkins. Asotin. S12.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
TO STAND TRIAL q

Justice Anderson yesterday signed an
order requiring Or. Richardson. superin-
tendent OF st. Ellzabeth's Hospital for
the Insane. to produce George White in
court to stand trial. 1t is explained that
on January % last, White was found
not guilty Of a charge OF housebreaking.
on the ground OF insanity. Attention OF
the court has been called TO the fact
that White is now sane.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
BODY OF ALLEGED WIFE
SLAYER FOUND IN LAKE
Had Made Sure of Death by First TAX
ing Paris Green.

FALL RIVER. Mass. March 19.-The
body Of Amadee Chabot. who was sought
by the police for the murder OF his wife.
Angelo Chabot. was found yesterday aft
ernOon in North Watuppa Lake. about a
mile from the scene Of the murder
officers found Chabots coat near the
Crystal Ice Company's house. and near
by a quantity OF paris green look
into the water revealed the body Cha
bot had evidently taken some OF the
poison and then jumped into the lake,
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE

In the case OF hamilton s Perrine.
indicted for obtaining money under false
pretenses. the jury failed TO agree on a
verdict and was discharged from further
consideration OF the matter
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
CLOVER SEED WORTHLESS.

The Department OF Agriculture denies
that It Is advising American farmers to
buy Egyptian clover seed. The officials
say that the plant can only be grown IN
central Florida and extreme southern
Texas.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANTED-The Address 0f refsor-- Who wiz
nfsSed thc injury sustained ~ Airs Percy n
the store 81 the Enrich Beet Company. zl5 In
diana ave. on the 81 day of January. 1908
BALDERSTON SMITH, 3oi-3o2 Columbian
Building. nhls-gr
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
SOC Wool Wolfe, 39c

80 pieces of All-wOol Wolfe. 80
inches wide, in cream. royal. gray.
green. brown. and navy; sold every
where at soc. Green Ticket Day
39e
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Csc Dresses I5c.

so dozen Children's PeTcale Dress
es. Mother Hubbard style; made
full: worth fully 25e. Green Ticket
Day Special I5c.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
$3.50 Madras Waists. SI.25
69c Waists, soc
Dry Goods

Dry Goods
Dress Ginghams, 45c
Lot OF Fine Dress Ginghams;
stripe effects. in green. blue, and OK
blood. Special Green Ticket price.
41ac.
SC SCrim, 35c
Lot OF Fancy Lace Scrim; worth
&c and Sc Green Ticket Day. 37sc-
lZ4C PercaIe, 75c
36-inch Percale; lovely assortment
OF figures and stripes; worth l2izc.
Green Ticket Day. 75sc.
l24c Dress GiHghams, 76C
The Celebrated A. F. c. Dress
Ginghams. in fine assortment OF
colorings and stripes; extra good
quality; worth 1Oc and 12Izc. Green
Ticket price, 75sc.
l0c Cambria, SIC
Lot of Soft Finish Cambria. So
inches wide: worth Zoe. Green
Ticket price 57sc.
I0c India Linen, SIC
Lot of fine Indian Linen, short
TO cO-yard lengths worth OF the
piece. 1Oc. Green Ticket Day. 57sc.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
SOC KimOnOs, zoe
ChiIdren's Department.
Use Dresses 49c.

% dozen Children's Fine India
Linen French Dresses, long waist.
with punches OF vertical tucks back
and front: hemstitched rufiies around
sleeves and neck; wide hens on
bottom; worth 75c. Green TICKET
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
ST. 80 Refers CSC.

One lot OF Children's Extra Quail
ity All-wool Cloth. Refers. deep
collar. with rows of SILK braid: taus.
reds. blues, and all the fashionable
shades; very swell; worth $l.39.
Green Ticket DAY CSC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
DILLON.


School reopeued Monday with
nearly all Of the boys and girls In
their places.
Miss May Rowe was given q pleas
ant surprise by her friends during the
holidays.
Prof. Rohrer spent the holidays
with home folks.
Mary Hover was in Abilene fe"
days visiting her girl friends.
Mrs. Alice Barnes and family left
for Indian Territory last Tuesday.
The friends Of VIM. Rowe gave him
an unexpected call Monday evening
it being bis SEVENTEEN birthday.
Several boys who ought to he In
school are loA6ng on the streets
Loafug is bad enough for any one
let alone a boy OF school age.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
100 lard cans at l5C
per piece at Humps.
DETROIT.

Miss Amy Tilton spent few days
in Abilene last week.
Mrs. Harvey Kuhns Of Wilson who
has been under the doctors care for
some time returned home Sunday &C
companied by Miss Nettie Gay.
J.B. Engle of Philadelphia, for
mer teacher here, called on friends
and visited the school previous to
his return home Tuesday.
John Merillat and family, Fred
Merlllat and family spent the holi-
DAYS at La'ontaine, Kas., with their
parents.
Rev. Woodbern aud wife were
called to Holton last week to attend
the funeral Of q relative.
T. Van Scooter from the northern
part of the state was guest Of Miss
Alice Munsell recently.
A pleasant surprise party wal
given Miss Lydia Schneider New
Years eve.
Mrs. DIR. Parker visited friends IN
town one day last week.
J. G. Stein attended the STATE
teachers meeting at Topeka.
Miss Jessie Dunlop Of Lawton
Oklnhoms, lie visiting relatives here
William Burgess died Friday. Jan
End. He had been a sufferer from
that dread disease consumption FOL
nearly two years. He was aged d
years and months and leaves q wifi
and three daughters to mourn tn
loss Of 3 kind husband and father
Funeral services we're held at th'
U. B. church Sunday, Rev. o. d
Nichols officiating. Burial in Dstroi
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
w1LLOWDALE.

Myrtle Keller returned to Abilene
Sunday.
Pearl Blunderfield returned to Nc
Pherson Friday.
Walter Hobbs visited friends at
Scott City during the holidays.
Chas. Robertson visited his sister,
Mrs. Susan Dawson at Russell last
week.
Mrs. H. Keller spent a few days
with relatives at Bennington.
Mrs. M. Low returned home from
Council Grove Friday after having q
very enjoyable visit with frieDds.
D. Dobson has rented his farm to A.
Lee.
Rose Dilling and Grace Rulings Wis
tied friends at Chapman over Sunday
John Lockhart made business triE
to Chapman Thursday.
Paul Brant returned to Minneapolis
after a pleasant visit with friends.
Prof. Allen of Abilene was in this
vicinity last Thursday,
Nellie Dobson was the guest OF Mis-
Lille Gaines in Solomon Sunday.
Married, at the home Of the bride''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey
Matte Mae to Harry M. billing OIL
New Years. They have the bes
wishes of friends here for a long ant
happy life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
GARFIELD.

Born, Dec. 2S. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gillums, 3 son.
Mrs. Biegler spent couple Of days
last week visiting her son Lewis and
family.
Mrs. Harry Cook aud son Albert
are visiting relatives at BelOit.
Mise Matte Brakeman spent Wed
nesdsy afternoon at VIM. Birchell's,
The many friends Of Mrs. james
vsnDyss are glad TO see her ouI
again after her severe illness.
Miss Helen Cooley is visiting il
this vicinity.
Miss Ellen Emig and brOthei
George we're guests at John Rmig'
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
T. .rro1AI nrrLroroR ooRRnsroNDEsTs.

morning last week while at the store.
His buggy was badly demolished.
John Emig sold several loads Of
fat hogs last week.
Mr.. Martin received message
from Barnes. Kas., saying his mother
was very low with pneumonia.
Miss Jessie Mckensie and brother
John Of Solomon were in the vicinity
last week.
MIR. Martin sold carload Of corr
in Solomon last week.
On New Years eve the Misses Nc
Boyle gave a party at their fathers
home in honor Of Miss Agnes Taylor
A large number Of guests we're pres
emit. The evening was one greatly
enjoyed by all. Music, games, etc.
was the order Of the evening. Al
elegant lunch was served. sitter which
the guests departed. wishing eacf
other happy New Year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-01-08
DONEGAL.

Miss Anna Musser Of Sedgwick, was
visiting in the community several
DAYS last week.
VIM. Scheniele is repairing his
buildings on his farm north OF this
place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l., Shank,
Saturday, Jan. s, a boy.
D. N. Gisn who has spent several
months in PenhsylvanIa is again with
his family at this place.
! People who had ice houses TO ill
took advantage Of the fine ice on the
streams and have stored their ice.
Amor Summers attended 1.-THE
Pickinninies" at Chapman Saturday
evening.
Isaac Hershey who has been sick
with typhoid fever is again able to be
about, after six weeks OF illness.
Mr.. volkmAn and family Of Abilene
visited Mr.. Schenfele's Sunday.
Mr.. KEYS Of Geneseo spent lev
DAYS with Eli Hoffman, Sr.
C. B. Horst left Friday for Cali
iornia.
On Thursday at 1880 o'clock at th'
home Of the brides parents occurred
the wedding Of Miss May EShelmau t.
Jesse Haldeman Of Hope. The yOunI
couple expect to 60 to hOusekeoPinI
near Hope in the near future. The.
have the best wishes Of all thei
friends.