davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

gifbelm geef fortaGler i'm 800
,Grinoringer fra nit aip" ON lit Op.
bolo Slagslie StoIe:
oSa. boilten Wlasfe qrnsl BAR ieq
tog life facet ben STOLE be fleitg
af 29rerne funbe ba beGer life anoet;
men bet tunoe be due be grpgl,
iom ieg bapoe fortjent 0ismmet men
life faaet, bar bleone opfamIeoe til mig
/ Stolen.
Ulsn Der er 5orifel pau 9rG9.; nogli
nirter, andre er pirtningslgie. Der bar
en- qbjuntt Iom feO OliOarius, en- me
get 6iolig Mdno. San bapos Itrut5 Tel
iig eal paa mig. 9et bar iIar mine
Djne, ban lite tunce taale, o0 jeg tanoe
nu life besribe, boab mine 2jne faooe
ejort BAN; men ban funbe pluoTeliq
uobrgoe. oirrsnoe af 4rri9ifab: oJor=
bdnoeoe Orenq, DDorfor lflrrer 2u pdd
mig meo bine forbancebe 0ine2" oq
Iau be9Dnbte ban at bom6droere mig
pppe fra 3at6ebret meo al Slags&d'te=
IfDts, 4ribtitumper, Spamp, gibsl,
inotil ban tiliioit ienbte mig cen alens
lan9e Sornpasier 6opeoet, men iao
trgb je9 unoer 8oroet.
Om famine Carer fort9ller ban, at
ban ,,Imurte" BAN meb Bales GRres
beg ON grens, iaa 8looet flsb bdoo'
ub at Nefe pg Muno. 6os en- dnoen
29rer beo nat bper Gan1: Sent miq
Stcttenl" Oct nGIte 8omnanororo
bar: Sill 0ia OBJ" Og faa pantebe
rsr reaelmesii9t Ia Stag oper gln9s
cen. Gn 0on9 hupbe ban Jet lit Snii
Ill at Ftpr, en- Msbne | Den "a fette
ct 0sitehddr oer'.; men Reiultatet Bier
fun, at ba Stotten Tplittefes, MATTE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

u6p99eli9 Spiriti8me, E,
Gn 28aarig Gnfe t DRESDEN itpb nplig
! gegre6 meO at 9ifte fig pua M. SUN
bar gleolem al en- fpiritiftiif arebs,
CO Ter bap BUN ON at faa i'm afOpoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

9(rbeibSlesbeben rg Hpoen
/ Gnglano er MI uiaooanlig Itor.
9eorge 9eipitts, G3etretar for ben 10
cidl=oemotrutiIte 5gtsration, oplpfer,
at $4,000 2lrbeiosleIe en- af be fgrite
9age bill iamles paa 9rafal9er Squas
re 2onoon for at oeotage 9sTolutio=
ner meo 6preipprgsler til aegerin9en
ON, boaO ben agter at gsre for at 6olz
be eip be 100000 9trbeiOslpIe / eng
LAMB. SitEationen er Iod fem, Tom
ben fan 6iipe, ca rem poloer Mbnbig=
feberne mege! Sobebbrub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

YlDnbrer 9riitusbille=
D e t. ct. @etersbor9, Is. 6ebr.
Sibite gtat bar &gpere 9jort Sno'
brub ct. 5lafs 9omtirte Der
@gen. 9eres oGientli9ite llobptte
er tre 0iamanter' til Ell geroi al
so, 600, lom De bar taaet fra Siam
men ON 5rellerens 8illebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

&ejleren p9 9annooe=
ranerne. Scjieren bar belluttet
at agre fine troiaite 6annuperanere
Ell @lGbe o9 lar ben 9tnleOnin9
ldoct Qure 6orbereoeller til. at
Srunpriniea opilaor lin 3eiiOen5 /
@annopers Sooebltab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

Gprliit Camper. Sara,
8ra5ilien, 18. Sebr. Gen brittle
Ganpea raelpinlioe" ira 8uenus
gires til berperenoe 6aon, er 9auet
unoer paa Sara 9tiuer. &aptejnen
og otte Manb al 8eiGtnin9en er
6rufnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

8posfalb. Watenotiferen
Dg 5pliferen 8eur9 Gabriel Sto=
fes, mangeaari9 9rufeslor peb
llnioerlitetet Cambridge, CT Of
9aaet peO Gpocll i 9onopn, SO gtar
9nnmel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

qlne DC lpoenoe hnlinnoqtioe Gncuifober
gioriunp gine er toncentrereti 1r @pofS
Mnripnp Yine Snrnp. 9lntllrcnS ceet
Sirlpeniiobel for Spite % 6nrfplelicr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
Observation-Disclosures fanr WgGQcn
0nrDct.

praIten 0apio Moqenfen @rpns
lunb fortaller, 6Oilfe 9ibelIer ban
ndatte ufItaa, meoens ban off Hos=
tiloc Stple. s bet fprlte Salpaar
bleo bans 0anOer ioa forpiItebe of
gfiiet, at De n9Iten table al SSplelie.
pa 2ereren merteoe bet, dnbragte
9an 3ugtelfen pda ct biIt dnoet Stee;
men oa 9anen O9Iaa Ter omiiOer 1ss
peee Riiets Yirfning, bleb 8ilciplsn
life iieloent negen aTtfebt % bubz
fettet ira Natfen til 6aIerne, iaa at
0uren paa fans Grop ijalDen bar bel.
Sans MeobiIcipIe Git BET life beore;
femme 3ioer blso Der paa en- Sang
dolot Gfsstution ober &la5Iers iants
Iiqe 20 9iTtiple, Taalebes at en- Gang
ben ererIie fit 20 6aan0oaTt, Dell anoen
10, cen treble Is og Tda fremOeles nebs
aO inetil r 4 iiOiie, Der Hap meb beer
fire.
Sra qtarbus meloes, at en- 9Grcr
rcO Iaa OoloIomt ell 9iicipels gre.
at 6an bebolot bet aFrepne 9re 6aanz
ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

&eiferen al 9Ruslanb FAR
9iOet Orore til, at alle Officerer af
aeIerben itaI bolbe fig reoe til Snofal=
belle for attip Sieneite meb "a 5imers
@arIel. Ge fritiffe 5orbolp paa BAL
fonbalpgen menss at b9re NarTag til
nenne Srore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

ban bente en- M, og iad panfebe Der
% Slas | Stepet. Der bar life Sale
ON noeen ubetalt 89lb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

en- o@n9lefabrif ftor
Stil er opOaget bsn japanIte gD
S5ata. Wlan Ear anbolbt IN albre
@risoe, benbes gifte 9atter og benz
res Wlano Iamt to andre perfonsr, Der
iioen s5jor bar taget 2ipet af ca. 300
fpGhe 8grn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20
12te glarQ.

Dlanb Sale for at bpre bans Msning.
Den foregipne Ndno bab 6enbe laoe
Dere at gifte fig, bun ifulbe tpertimoo
fgge 0goen og forenes meo ham / Sim
len. Samme Dag tog bun 2trTenit oa
rsoe efter ncgle 3imers frngtelige 2i=
oelIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

Sorb elpet Qnbitf6an.
S 5pl9e ieneIte Gfterretninger bar
Soroff9lpet 2lnOiti6an og Omegn fos
iiet omtrent 1000 Menneifer 2ipet,
og Den pad @jenOom anrettabe Sfdbe
dniluas til femten u}iGiQner gubler.
&ulOsn er for 3ioen meget 3aaro /
2lnoitfban pg gefoltningsns Ieo er
tor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

' &unbe !6uie er ben nDeite mo
De / ben en9elite Qtrtiteftur. De fal
Rape aoifiaige 5ortrin frem for ben
alminoeli9e8 gnin9sform napnlig meb
6eni4n til 9urme, 9iGi96eO o9 pratt
Yrua6arbe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

Danif8ibenftob b Il blanz
bet. prOfesior, Or. Otto SespsrIens
pda bet Sdubot9effe 5orlag uotomne
TO 9arfer o5onetit" p9 ,,Sprogunoers
pisnin9" ubtommer ON fort Sio benz
bolospis pda 5pif (8. g. Seu6ner /
2eip3ig) Oe @ngelif Conan Sonnen=
f6ein / 9onoon).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-20

IA iponfte Ssfolf er ble=
ben reDoeoe / 2ttlanterbapst af 0dmpe=
rem ,@oeline", TetpcuTtle, fom forle=
ZEN inbtom 4arbus 6aon. De laa
"a oreO for 9iao og 9obe paa @rasst
al en- fpanIf Bart, buobe psO 0ielp
at pumperne bolOt bet flppenoe og par
meget uomatteoe, oa ,,Gpeline" fom
fom en- frefIenoe @n9el og latte Gem /
2unO 5almout6,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
ANSWER OF MATERIAL DEALERS
Sunderland Brothers State to Court
why They Did Not De-
liver Sand.

Sunderland Bros. have filed an answer
in the case brought by Michael Spellman
to recover $500 damages for the refusal
of the Arm to deliver sand for which he
paid during the strike of the bricklayers.
The Sunderlands admit that they prom
ised to sell the material and that it was
ordered from a dealer in sand at Louisville,
with instructions to ship IL TO Fort Crook.
at which place the contract for delivery
to Spellman specified that through some
mistake of the railroad company the sand
was shipped TO Omaha and that when
SpeIlman learned this he demanded the
delivery of the goods in this city. The
Sunderlands then allege that they refused
to deliver the sand in Omaha, but offered
to deliver it at Fort Crook, which offer
was refused by the purchaser. The de-
PENDANTS say the money paid by Spellman
was not in full payment of the sand and
that when the sand was not delivered
the amount was placed to his credit on
another account
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
KRECH IN HIGHER POSITION
Becomes President of the Equitable
Trust Company of New
York.

Alvin w. ,Krech. who was connected with
the Union Pacific receivership, has recently
resigned as vice president Of the Mercantile
Trust company TO accept the presidency of
the Equitable Trust company of New York,
In the place of William T. Cornell. resigned.
Mr. Krech was born in Missouri and be-
came prominent in the railroad construction
business He moved to New York in lSS
and assisted largely I'm the reorganization OF
the Baltimore & Ohio and Union Pacifie
railroads In 1896 he became connected
with the Mercantile Trust company of
which he became the vice president in 1888.
The vice presidents OF the Equitable Trust
company are James II. Hyde and l.. -
Gillespie, and the secretary and treasurer
Is r. w. Fulle. The capital is $4,000
and the surplus SS.500.0o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
City Engineers Opinion.

The contract, as has been said before, is
a good contraction the water company"
said Engineer Rosewater. 1T provides that
for every Ss4-foot extension OF mains a ire
hydrant must be established. for which the
city pays $50 per year. This provision, OF
course, applies TO new hydrants not speci-
fed in the contract. Now, in my opinion,
the city cannot compel the water company
70 change the location Of the useless
hydrants because It would entail an ex-
tension OF mains. The matter OF the city
bearing the expense OF the removal cuts no
fgure. The fact OF the matter is that you
can't compel the water company TO extend
its mains twice for the same hydrant. no
matter where It Is located"
Should Mr. Rosewater be correct a great
many property owners will be disappointed,
as 1t was hoped to have the hydrants
changed and water supplied before the end
Of the summer The requests for new
hydrants and extensions number more than
two score and some OF the communities are
I'm bad condition TO resist fire. II appears
that they must wait, however. until the
city has formally taken over and is operat-
ing the water works
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
MUST WAIT FOR new MAINS
City Engineer Gives Opinion that People
Cannot Force Water Company.
HYDRANT Removal WOULD NOT DO IT
Opinion IL that Company Could Not
BE Compelled to Extend Mains
More Than Once for the
Same Hydrant.

In the opinion of City Engineer Rose
water Councilman Zimman's proposal to
have unusued fire hydrants transplanted 10
localities where they will be of service is
not practicable The engineer, who is thor
oUghly conversant with the contract made
twenty three years ago between the city
and the water company says the agree
ment prohibits such removals, unless the
hydrants are to be placed along some water
main already constructed. One Of the chief
objects Of removing the hydrants is TO Sc
cure the extension of mains in localities
unprovided with water. The question of
fire protection enters, Of course, but at
every location where a new hydrant is de-
manded there is no main. The water COM
pany might waive the right to refuse to
change the hydrants, but this. It Is clear.
will not be done. as II would require ex-
penditure for mains and since the municipal
ownership proceedings began the company
has ceased to make extensions or improve
ments in the pipe system.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

men from the street department will do
the work. For this work the citizens and
taxpayers are indebted to the members OF
the Fire and Police board. Secretary Berg
quist of the board rendered the use Of
three men and some hose to the mayor,
and as the streets are in filthy condition
the mayor gladly accepted the offer.
Arrangements are to be made, so it is re-
ported, to purchase some condemned hose
and have. the street department flush the
streets when the work is needed to be
done, in order that the administration may
not be under too many obligations to the
Fire and Police board.
Inspection Delayed.
Last Monday night the city engineer
asked for an inspection OF the repairs to
the Twenty-fourth street pavement, and a
committee of business men, along with the
street and alley committee of the council,
was appointed to go over the work 1t
appears now that the manager OF the
asphalt company is out OF the city and the
inspection will have to be postponed for a
number OF days.
Heavy stock Receipts.
For the FIVE days ending last night 200
cars of live stock were handled at the
yards here. This is an average OF 40 cars
day. OF the car receipts. 1.12s cars con-
tanned cattle and Ss4 cars held hogs. The
balance consisted OF sheep and horses.
Should there be good run of stock today
the receipts will be considerably above the
average for this time of the year. Packers
are buying everything in sight and the
plants here are working full time and in
some departments overtime
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. Frank E. Scott of Sioux City is
visiting relatives here.
Patrick Hyland. a former member of the
city council. has left the city.
The Southeast Improvement club will
meet Saturday night at Madison sehoo
house.
Mrs. David Wilton, l022 North Twenty
\ first street.
Deputy City Clerk Burness was al tbs
city hall yesterday Tor the first time ir
/ three weeks.
Only three complaints were filed with the
/ Board Of Review yesterday, and these were
all for small amounts
H. c. Bostwick. cashier of the soutF
Omaha National bank left last night fol
1 Chicago 20 attend to business matters.
| Rev. Clyde c. CisseI Of Omaha vii
| speak at the Young Mems Christian asso
eiaton Sunday afternoon on The Colder
| Sunday afternoon, June q, Governor J. II
| Mickey will deliver an address to men only
at the local Young Mems Christian associa
| tion rooms.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Rose announc,
| the birth OF son. Mrs. Rose Is the daugh
ter OF Mrs. Denna Allbery, TWenty-fourtl
and g streets.
The Hiking club OF the Young Mem
| Christian association will leave on its an
nual tramp Tuesday morning instead q
| Monday morning.
| This is the day set for a revision OF tn
| registration. All who want TO vote on ID,
bond proposition Tuesday should see 10 4
| that they are registered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
New Ira, eIers' Post.

The Nebraska officers OF the Travellers
Protective association VIII go 10 Norfolk
post This will be Post +, the older posts
being A in this city, b in Fremont, Q In
Iincoln ID in Nebraska City and u in
Grand Island The work OF installation
viii take place Saturday evening. The
travellers living in Norfolk have been for
some time working up interest In the asso-
ciation with the idea of forming post.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
TO DRIVE DOPE FIENDS OUT
Chief DOnahue Says People with Dreamy
Habit, Must Quit Omaha.
THEY MAKE TROUBLE FOR THE POLICE
Many of the Fiends, Says the Chief,
Steal in order to Purchase Drugs,
and They Are Dangerous
in other Ways.

Along with the thieving women, people
addicted to the drug habit must go. This
is the second edict of election made by
Chief of Police Donahue this week. Thurs
day the police arrested and sent out of the
city four men who for months have been
confirmed morphine hends. Yesterday
Lester Rodney, one of them was again in
town and was sent to the county Jail for
thirty days. But this plan Of having the
men serve a Jail sentence" said the chief,
does very little good, as most OF them
are so strong in the habit that II becomes
necessary TO furnish them morphine OF
cocaine in Jail.
Recently the chief ordered all the opium
joints closed and owing to the fact that all
the aends have been driven oot Of their
usual haunts the number of victims are ap-
parentIy rapidly increasing.
1T may be-" said the chief. 'if we can
get these people out of the city and in
some way force them TO the country, where
they will have TO work in harvest fields,
and cannot get their particular drug, they
will break the habit. But do not know
the best way 10 fight the evil. These peo-
pie arc certainly more to be pitied than
censured when they once get the habit,
for without a special treatment by a ply
sician and a long time in a hospital 1t
seems impossible for them TO break lose.
II it were possible to send the worst cases
TO the hospital and make them take the
| treatment, I believe It would be a good
| thing and would save many a man from
absolute ruin.
Dangerous Class of People.
I'VE have to do something with these
hends, however, for they are dangerous
They give us more trouble than any class
OF people. They steal everything they see
loose and in order to get their poison they
would not hesitate 10 commit murder. We
have arrested them and thrown them in
| tail, but that seems to do no good. AS
soon as they get out they begin again and
steal clothes, carpenters tools and nearly
! anything. I do not believe the habit ip
Omaha is growing to any extent, though
IL seems that way. From the fact that we
have closed their dens we see more Of them
on the streets and We arrest more OF them.
! but most OF them are old timers
]. B. Mosley. who has had the habit for
years and who has served over 100 jail
sentences for petit larceny committed while
under the influence Of drugs was sentenced
TO jaiI yesterday for thirty days. Mosley
\ was arrested in a basement at Fourteenth
street and Capitol avenue while cooking
opium. Residents In that vicinity saw the
light In the basement and thought the man
was a burglar. The arrest Of Mosley,
said the chief. shows how dangerous thess
people are. He was IN that basement. hall
crazy and il someone hadn't seen the hghi
it's is more than probable that the building
would have been set on are"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
THIsTLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and n VaIua-
BILE Deduction TherefrOm.

Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land OF thistles than does securing
the scalp cure dandrun. In each case per
manent relief can only come from eradi-
eating permanently the cause. germ
that plows up the scalp in searching for
the hair root where 1t saps the vitality,
causes dandruf, falling hair and bald
ness. II you kill that germ, you'll have
no dandruff, but a luxuriant suit Of hair.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair prep
aration in the world that cures dandrun,
falling hair and badness by killing the
germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
Erpen.ire ne.r prInLinE.

The beer drinking party, composed OF !
II. Green, his daughter, Sarah Bolter, hs
as9ghteT: ana eS her s'sIef- as ast NsnG,
police court yesterday, with the eXceTl
ti0n OF the little girl The parties WeIt
arrested by Oficer Baldwin as the grand
father OF the little girl was giving her
glass OF beer They were In the rear OF
saloon at Sixteenth and Davenport Etreett
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20
mortality Statistic.

The following births and deaths have
been reported TO the Board OF Health:
Births-Abraham Dubner, 1890 South
Thirteenth. girl; Judson Van Doran, 4Szi
Capitol avenue. boy.
Deaths-Henry johnson, 2023 Norti
Twenty-fourth, 81: MOLzie X. SWenger, l51
South Fourth; Mrs Bridget Brennan. SsA
Taylor. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

In using Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. II cures
all lung troubles or no pay. SOC. t1.OO. For
sale by Kuhn 4 CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

ODD DINING CHAIRS IT AL
MOST HALF PRICE TO CLOSE
OUT.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-20

Mayor Koutsky announced last night that
today the paved streets In the business
portion OF the city would be flushed A
detail OF three hremen with hose and three
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
REVOLT IN ZION CITY.
Arthur Stephenson Denies Assertions of
Dowie and is Ousted From Lace Works.

Arthur Stephenson Denies Assertions of
Dowie and is Ousted From Lace Works.
II do not believe that Dowie is
Elijah H.
These words Of defiance spread
through Zion City yesterday by repe-
tition, and were responsible for the
discharge Of Arthur Stephenson, the
foreman of Zion City's lace works.
With him went twenty-five lace.
makers, who believing in Stephenson
integrity, decided also to leave Dowie's
employ.
"Wno uttered these words of BIAS
pheny?' cried Overseer Speicher as
soon as he heard the remarks which
expressed a doubt as to Dowie's divine
mission.
Stephenson came the reply.
The overseer soug hit out Stephenson,
who has entire charge of the lace in
dustries at Zion. The men met, their
eyes flashed, and Speicher made his
charge.
"You are 1iarp' exclaimed Steph-
enson.
The next moment the two were try
ing each to reach the others face with
fist blows. There was lively strug-
gle.
"Let them fight it out" cried some.
mo, keep them apart" cried others.
Finally the two men were separated.
They we're white with rage.
81 am sorry this happened" said the
overseer when he had regained his
composure, "but Mr.. Stephenson can
stay here no longer. Out he must go.
He is discharged.
Stephenson started to go. Twenty
five lacemakers, the most expert work
men of the plant, followed him.
1--WE will go with you," they cried.
Amid shouts Of derision they
marched from the plant in a body.
I'VE came over from England with
him, one of the strikers remarked,
land we are going to stand by him.
We consider him better friend than
Dowie himself
A telegram was sent to Dowie at his
summer home, notifying him Of the
disturbance. The walk-out OF the ex-
pert workmen may tie up the. lace in
dustries indefinitely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-01
Miss Lola A. Wright and Chas. Camp
bell Of Monticello, Ind, Find Diff
ficulties in Getting Married.
GROOM GOES BACK FOR CONSENT
Couple Had Gone to Michigan and After
Failing to Marry There Came to Ke-
nosha. Judge Holds Order.

Charles A. Campbell and Miss Lola
a. Wright, two prosperous young
people of Monticello, Indiana, spent
Wednesday eveningin Kenoslla. This
wasn't at all what the young couple
meant, as whenthey left Monticello on
last Monday they had decided to be
spending their honeymoon in one Of
the northern cities by.thisstime, but a
series Of accidents and incidents so
thwarted the plans of Cupid that it
will probably be another day or pos
sibly two before the plans Of the young
people are carried. out and they are al
lowed to enter into the blissfu1 state of
matrimony. Both of theyoung people
are well known in Monticello and they
had planned to make their wedding a
nine days wonder in the. little Indiana
town. It probably will be but the SEN
sation that will be caused by it will be
one of an entirely different nature
from that intended when the couple
started out on marriage bent.
The young lady is not of the age
that the law demands for brides and
she is further handicapped by the fact
she is cousin of her affianced hus-
band. Indiana laws are strict on this
matter and when the young couple de-
cided to wed they found it was i'm
possible for them to secure license in
that state. They had heard of the
beauties of st. Joe, Michigan, and at
once took the first train out OF Monti-
cello for the Michigan marriage resort.
No thought had been taken of the age
of the girl and when the license was
asked for IN St. Joe the clerk promptly
refused to issue it.
Campbell is plenty old enough to
wed but the proposition was a new one
for him, and he at once began to look
up time tables and found that Kenosha
was the next available place for the
couple to be married in.
They at once took the train for Ke.
nosha and reached here only on We'd
nesday. The judge of the County
Court was out of the city at the time
and another day was allowed to pass
without the ceremony taking place.
This morning Campbell managed to
locate the Judge but the case of the
young woman again prevented the
ceremony, and Campbell, almost dis
couraged in his efforts secured blank
form for the consent of the brides par
ents and at once left for Monticello.
He is now skirmishing around among
the corn fields of Indiana searching
for the father to obtain the legal con-
sent for the wedding. If the father
is found in time for the young man to
catch train back to Kenosha the
wedding will take place tomorrow.
In the meantime the bride to be is
anxiously awaiting the outcome of the
romance at one of the hotels in the
city. The troubles of the young
couple have appealed to the officers of
the county as well as to the hotel
keepers, and everything is being done
to make the long wait of the bride as
interesting as possible.