davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-03-19
Kansas CITY,

NahSdS SitJ.
Kansas City. March lS.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. Sol9 including 1000 Texans. Mar
ket steady Native steers. $}.759 -;
Texas and Indian steers. S3.S50435; native
COWS and heifers. S2.Gra44j; stcckorS and
feeders. S250G490: bulls. S2S@a4o0, calves,
S2.6Ja650; western steers S29tI4 4.95; west
ern COWS sl.75Q3Io
Hogs-Recoipts. 9ono Market weak TO
SC lower Bulk CT sales. S71od7-2o; heavy.
$7.15H7.35; packers. E.c'1l7-2 medium,
S7I5li7.30: light 81 S0Q7.l5; yoIkers. 3. %
Sheep-Receipts 4.o0o. sheep Ice higher;
lambs strong Native lambs. Sigsa7ej;
western lambs $4.59Q10o; fed ewes. s3. 10
G60o; native wethers, $3-So05.S5; western
wethers. S3.7Ca5.g5; st0ckers and feeders.
S2.95G4Oo.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. March lS-Cattlc-Receipt
300. including 1890 Texans. Market
steady TO strong Beef steers. $500
so: stockers ana feeders. S2.3ga4.50: cows
and heifers. s. 30 4.5o: Texas steers. s 90
80: cows and heifers S2.3p03-20.
Sheep-Receipts. l.5oo. Market strong
10 1oc higher. Natives. S40oa5.S0; lambs,
S5.0G074o; Texans. S2-og042o
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph. No. March 1S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500 Market steady to Ice lower
Cows and heifers steady To 1oc lower.
Natives. S3.S5a5.35; cows and heifeTs, S2-25
a45o; veals. S3.c5a6.75; stockers and feed
ers. $'.o0G465.
Hogs-Receipts. 66oo. Market 1pal5c
lower; pigs steady. Light and light
mixed S7154155.
Sheep-Receipts. 3.4]o Market steady
to strong Top Kansas lambs $7-l2i2;
Missouri wethers, 500; Kansas ewes. $50.
New York Produce.
New York. March S.-Butter-Receipts.
5.S25 papiagcs. Market steady. State
dairy 26Q@7c; extra creamery. &c; com
mon TO choice creamery. 1sN2Si9c.
Receipts 2.7f2 packages. Mar
ket firm Fancy large state full cream.
fall made. colored. 1f2014a4c; fancy large.
fall made white. 1rsGlfeC, fancy small,
fan made. colored. l5c; fancy small, fall
made white. 1880.
Eggs-Receipts. 5.o5s packages Average
10 best state ana Pennsylvania. 1.iec:
fancy western. l7c.
Sugar-Raw. quiet: Fair refining. SIC:
centrifugal. 96 test, . 2S-24c; moIasses su-
gar. Sc. Refined, steady: Crushed. . &c;
powdered. 49eC; gIanulated. fSac.
Coffee-Quiet. No. . Rio 5Ssc.
Mclasses- Firm. New Orleans. 3SG41c.
Poultry-Aliye. steady: Chickens. lie:
turkeys 15c: fowls. &c. Dressed. 81 adv:
Western chickens &c: western f0wls.
13iac. turkeys. l6Ni7
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

Otto Seibert, who was injured
in runaway two weeks ago, was
able to be ON the streets again
Saturday.
Don't fail to see the Great
Majestic Range bake biscuits IN
three minutes next week at G, IL
G.. Hagelstsin Co.'S. Don't get
left
The Tom Thumb Wedding Fri
day night at the opera house,
gwen by the Cemetery Associa-
ton direction, Miss Matte Had
lev. wi / be the event Of the
season.
J. Prasatik who has fine farm
on Lipan Flat was in San Angelo
Saturday with his eleventh bale
of cotton which is also his last
off % acres of 81 land. Mr. Pra-
satik came here from Burleson
county about three years ago and
saws that since he has been farm.
ing in West Texas he has made
more money with less work at.
tuched than ever before. His
cotton was ploughed twice and
hoed once and the yield is emln.
emily satisfactory.
-Fireproof safes. f. Probandt
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
SOCIETY. X
Miss Neal Entertains.

Miss Katie V. Neal entertained
the visiting young ladies at the
pretty Neal home on West Two
hig avenue Friday night. The
halls and parlors were handsome.
ly decorated with cut roses and
chrysanthemums The game Of
the evening was progressive Whist.
The score cards were novel. They
were large playing cards with
small ones attached by which the
count was kept. After the
games were finished an elegant
repast was served consisting Of
salads, French punch and several
sorts of cake. The Neal home is
always a scene of merriment ON
these occasions and the Neal kind
Of hospitality is particularly
clever. Every one enjoyed the
evening highly and Miss Neal
was the recipient of many CON
CALCULATIONS on the success of her
entertainment. The gentlemen 4
/ llISh DIlE', tONtItN ltulltI
memo book, went TO =. VI
/ Christy The Indies first prize, II
handsome Hawaiian souvenir
pack of cards was tied for by
Misses Foreman, Riggs, Helen
Lee and March and upon being
cut for was won by Miss Riggs.
The consolation prize went to
Miss Ida Lawrence of Vicksburg,
ISIS, and was handsome
bouquet of white chrysunthe-
NUNS tied with white satin rib
bon. Miss Neal was assisted in
receiving by Misses Leila March
and Julia May Riggs.
The guests were. Misses Never
more Trainor and Mary Pyles, Of
Mu,kogee, |. r.. Ida Lawrence, Of
Mississippi, Mae Foreman, Helen
and Anna Lee, Leah Snyder, of
Georgetown, Messrs. r Neeley,
G. Fisher, r. Wallace, w. +.
Foreman, $. r CAN'T, p. NJ.
Christy, 81 Hodges and G. f
Stowe.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
From EIdoradO.

w S. Casey and G. G. West
returned home Sunday from San
Angelo. where they had been on
business in regard to their insur-
ance.
Mr.. Terry. If Cor-lcuna, accom-
puulpd hv Dudley Tom of San
Angelo passed through town
Wednesday enroLte to the Stone
ranch to Guy Mr.. Stones feeder
steers. Mr.. Terry will feed 500
head at Midlothian, 500 at Corsi-
cana, aAd 1000 ut Little Rock
this winter.
Hon j. J. Jones soli his Mid
die Valley fur section ranch this
week to j. B. Hext, consideration
80 500. Mr.. Hext gave Mr.,
Jones the Eldorato livery stable,
three lots, one hack three bug
gies, harness, etc, and $500 IN
cash for his ranch Mr.. Jones
gets possession Dec smbe 10th. -
Eldorado Sun.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
CHURCH NOTES.

The Union meeting of the young
peoples societies announced for
i'" fifth Sunday in November has
Dvc" postponed until the fourth
Sunday in December when it will
meet at the Christian church
On the fifth Sunday there will be
a special young peoples service
at the Methodist churrn. All
are invited and young people are
especially urged to attend
The Ladies Aid of the CHRISTIAN
church will meet with Nj J NJ.
Moody Thursday afternoon
Rev. S. T. Shore will return
from his two weeks vacat .un this
week and will preach at the
Christian church Sunday aJeeven
and at night.
Secretaries of young Peoples
Church Societies and al Minis
tiers and Ladies Aid Socitti are
requested to send in news items
for publication in this column.
Phone pa.
Fifty little ones in the Child
ren's Minstrel Friday nie mt, BEN
of Corro'o"'' ,sgno'ati,u. Take
Your Young folks out to enjoy it .
A Imlsssion 25c and Boo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

81 90 will get one dozen cabi-
net photos at Henry's gallery, 1
Mrs. Summers and little daugh-
ter are in from the ranch visiting
Mrs. Summers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Coleman.
-Mesdames Holden az Hinde
have stylish hats prepared by n
mllliner lust from the market. 1t
We ought to have double
daily train service.
We want to buy a few extra
large, thin hull pecans and will
pay you a fancy price for them.
Bring all your pecans to Us for top
prices. H. H. Sigman & Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
Govern .ss Wants Position.

Young lady holding first grade
certificate, college graduate. pre-
pared to teach all branches of
English wants position as govern
ess in ra oh home. Pc OF refer
ences furnished. Address II. NJ
5. care Press. 46-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

} A. Cope sold for John Kelley
last week ID head of Bucks TO S. |,
Nlcks at 81 80 per hea I,
j. A. Cope returned Sunday
from delivering $500 sheep for
G. w. Standard, of Standa t,
Texas. The following parties
bought: Fields Coleman, of Rock
Springs, 1000; ID. S. Laro, of
Sonora, |, 5OO;J. f. Sellers, Haco'
5000. Stock looks fine in that
section of the try.--Devil's
River News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

Mis- Ed DeBerry entertained II
few of her young lady friends at
cards last Wednesday afternoon
from 3 TO 5 The game was high
five after which delightful choco-
late and cake was served Those
present were Misses Emma Bus
tin, of Midland, Charlotte Poiner,
of Athens, Bette Baugh, Helen
and Anna Lee, Julia May Riggs
and Mary Bland Mlllspaugh.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
ss33s5 s3sss8ssss

Will Penn was over from Bal
linger Thursday interviewing our
cotton buyers.
If you want your horse fed and
properly cared for, send HIM to
Payne" at @. A. Farquhar's
stable.
Rev. Weems Wootton and J. c..
Stokes enjoyed hunt north of
town Friday afternoon.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
Subscriptions Taken by
MinkIer s Hudson %

w. M. Hughes was in from
Eden Saturday.
w. Il. Friend, Of Ozona. was
mere yesterday.
Lee Williams came in from the
ranch Thursday.
Have you read G. e. G.. Hagel-
stein Co.'S ad? Don't get left,
Harry A. Thompson is here
from the Runnels county ranch
this week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
From Sonora.

Ernest Abbott, of San Angelo,
was in Sonora several days this
week wanting to buy some hold
over sheep.
Mike Sharpe, Jr., was in Sonora
last week shaking hands with his
friends. Mike has just arrived
from Roosevelt, n. NJ. with about
5000 sheep belonging to Cauthorn
IL Hamilton, of San Angelo. He
is on his way to the Glasscock
ranch on DEVILS River.-Devil's
River News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

-Mesdam = Holden e. Hinde are
showing so'ne very nobby crea-
tions of the mi merry art. 1t.
w. d. Currinr went TO Waxa-
hachie Yesterday.
NJ. M Parkerson sold $50 head
of steers 2's and up to Buckley &
Son, of Eagle Pass.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

Superior millinery at the mil
linery store of Mesdames Holden
IL Hinde. 1t.
j. r. Hamilton went to Mexico
yesterday.
ALLEN sells Pianos.
81 90 will get one dozen cabi-
net photos at Henry's gallery. /
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

Called Meeting San Angelo
Chapter 40 R. A. M, tonight.
j. Findlater, Jr. II. p.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

Mrs, G. N. Nichols, of Sonora,
bought through e. f. Bailey
from A. J. Morgan 5 acres of land
in the Morgan pasture west of An
cello Heights, ut $50 an acre.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18
For Sale,

Two good JERSEY COWS for sale
reasonably. Gas. A. DAILY.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

Fl. III. Sigman came up from
Brentwood Monday.
Lee Holland was in the city for
few minutes Monday.
Miss Hadley's pupils will as
sIst in the Tom Thumb Wedding
and Chi!dren's Minstrel Friday
night. Go out and help the
Cen etery Association
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

LOST--AbOut year ago, between Tenny..
son and rairOH ~ store, Il gold bracelet
carved ON one IL nud iIain on other. Re.
turn To Miss Ma ;S'e Bnrt' n aad receive re-
Ma Il, l0-2t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-11-18

WANTED. - a small hou that IAN lie
NOV d. NJ. l.. Shelton, i5-l
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
MORAL WAVE
 HITS COUNCIL
United States Commissioner Or. derS Saloons and Stores
 Closed on Sunday.

Council City, Nov.i 2.-Council City is now closed "tighter than drum" on Sunday. Every store and saloon is locked on the Sabbath day, and the people are very, very good. If a man wants glass of beer or a drink of hootch on Sunday he must keep it in stock in his place of residence.
 This moral wave' which has struck the town is due to the act of United States Commissioner Mcdowell, who yesterday issued orders that all sa- looms must be closed between the hours of l2 Saturday night and l2 Monday morning.
 The closing of saloons is not popular with many people. The saloon is re- garded in this section as the 'poor mans club house" Many men live in lonely, dark cabins: that i, they sleep and eat there, as a rule, spending their spare time elsewhere, and the saloon affords them the only opportunity they have for social intercourse. Of course, this is only one side of the question: but it is the one that appeals to the average man in this frozen section.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04

It is hardly perceptible in the extremely cold at mOsphere, but a seal is there. Down quickly goes the poised pick with force and accurate aim on the nostrils of the seal, which are closely pressed against the thin ice surrounding the small aperture This severe blow on the nose stuns the seal. The covering is quickly slipped from the large opening and the spear shaped harpoon with attached line is dashed into the seal before it can sink or drift away. After it has been secured and hauled the ice every thing around the blow hole is restored nearly as possible to the status quo and the hunter will start to wait for second seal, providing he is not too cold or tired If he is lucky and careful he may secure number of seals out of one hole the same day, but it is cold and weary hunting, and to do it one must needs have the patience of an Eskimo or of polar bear But, then, patience is the virtue of the North. Now as to the bear
 One morning in the early spring, while on trip with number of Eskimos over the ice along the shore toward Point Barrow, we saw large polar bear crouchng the ice some distance out. Of course, we organized hunt right away. The wind being right and taking advantage of a hummOcky ridge, able to approach un- seen the quietly lying bear within distance of less than 150 yards. 1 asked native what that fool bear was waiting for, anyway. "Oh," he answered with grin, Una nuk netshuk pitshuk- tuk. CThe bear wants seal) Feeling pretty sure of our prey, concluded to wait and watch him. We must have laid there in suspense some thing like fifteen minutes, when all at once I saw one of the front paws of the bear shoot out and come down the ice in front of him with sounding whack. Next I saw the bear dive and disappear under the ice, shortly afterwards appearing, showing large seal up in front of himself Well-our patience rewarded by bagging both bear and seal
 After dispatching the bear I went over and closely examined the spot where he had lain. saw where with his claws he had dug a hole through the ice large enough for himself to dive through Over this he had crouched down, rak- ing and pieces of ice against his sides so as to completely darken the opening. After that he had settled himself down patiently to wait for his breakfast to come swimming along, with his eyes steadfastly fixed the little blow hole. The blow with his paw must have stunned ths seal. All he had to do then was to dive for it and to haul it up. The prearranaement of the hole showed almost human foresight, and, perchance, you will side with me now that the Eskimo picked up this ingenious method of still hunting for seal from watching the sagacous polar bear.
 CONRAD SEEM.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04

On the Gambrinus Otto Olson has secured lay, and is making great headway; on the Lena there will be a large gang for the Wild Goose. The Surprise bench is being worked by J. c. Barker: "Caribou' Bill is working the clain on Nikkala gulch; the Snow fake will work as many men as last year, and Mir. Long, on the Bowery, will do a great deal of work.
 Frank Wasky will do considerable prospecting on the Gold Hill claim, and from indications, he is almost sure to find the paystreak.
 It is supposed that the Mccarthy and Apollo benches will both work this winter, but 1t is not definitely known as yet.
 On the left fork Max Wolf has lay on one of John Sandstrom's s claims. On almost all of these claims the paystreak has been found, and it will be but a short time until the big dumps are in evidence.
 The head of Dry creek is receiving quite good deal of attention these days too, principally on account of the rich strike made by Duggan, Leach and Connolly this fall. Tho different outfits on this creek are Duggan and Leach, Connolly and Malone, A. Bahlke, Copple & Co, Douglas and Tapp, Jas. O'Brisn, O'Donnell and the Kirby boys, Mir. Thomas, Paul Dsnhart, Anderson and Johnson, besides several smaller outfits on different parts of tho crock and tributaries.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
THE ESKIMO AND THE POLAR BEAR
How the Man and the Brute Fish for SeaDd the Man Learn of the Brute the Brute of the Man?-e Manner Which Both
 Catch Seal in Winter About Identical

It IS a mOOted question with to this day whether the Eskimo learned from the polar bear or the polar bear learned from the Eskimo a method both often have to use to catch seals dur ing the long Arctic winter. My leanngs are that the bear was the teacher. HOwsoever, I shall try not to bias the reader in advance, but will let him judge from the facts
 Although rule, more or less open water abounds all winter long in the Arctic ocean, still protracted periods of time, especially towards spring, will occur when the whole is covered with one immense, rigid ice chest. Motionless then lies the ice kings realm in silent grandeur. No open leads no water holes or cracks to be seen near or far, and the hairseals who stay in these northern waters the year round would be strictly "up against it. for opportunities to breathe if they had not instinctively provided in time for just such emergencies by maintaining blOwholes for themselves through the ice adOin- ing the land, where ice conditions, naturally have larger stability. Like the boy who will melt for himself a peep-hole by blowing his warm breath against the frost on the window pane, so the seals will thaw their way up through ice often feet thick, forming shaft of about the cir conference of their own bodies, and with a little air aperture at the top not more than one half of an inch in diameter As it is of course, laborious and takes time to thaw these air shafts, the seals will resort to the same blow holes time and time again and will utilize them in common. the in creased daylight shining through them into the water, making their locations plainly perceptbe to all the seals in the surrounding waters.
 The lynx eyed Eskimo, whom the slightest change in his surroundings does not escape, will quickly spot and mark these small air apertures on the surface of the ice. When his open water hunting has been stopped for the time being by the solid closing in of the ice foes he will resort to these artificial blow-h holes for his prey. Close to blow hole, but so as not to interfere with it, he will first sink through the ice with his pick larger hole, foot or more in diameter. This he covers up again and carefully darkens it with a loose slab of ice and with snow so that the suspi- cOns of the seals shall not be aroused when they come to breathe or blow Then he stands mo- tionless, often for hours at time poising in his hand over the little air hole short poled long and heavy, but blunt pointed ivory pick Watch ing and waiting patiently, he hardly dares to shift his feet, for he is that the least noise he might happen to make might tend to warn and scare away wary seal.
 At last-there comes just the faintest noise of breathing, and, looking down, he perceives a light puff of warm air issuing from the blow hole.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04

On Newton gulch Mckay, Suther- land and Doyle have lay and intend to give No. bench thorough explo- ration.
 Buster creek will be we'll represented also, Newhaus and Flynn and Haggerty and Cavanaugh have built cabins and are already working. But the work on none of these claims has proceeded very far. Lack of snow is a more seri- ous drawback than one at first realizes. Freighting is retarded, dog teams not being able to do anything at all. Water is very scarce, SO much so, in fact, that a great many people have to have their water for cooking purposes hauled from as far as Nome river.
 The Nome Exploration Co.'S pump ing plant will be under the charge of the chief engineer and Kirk Smith. None of their claims are being worked this winter, with the exception of the Sugar claim, which is being worked by the Pioneer Co.,, under the supervision of E. D. Johnson.
 The Sour Dough roadhouse enters it's fourth winter on Dexter creek better fitted and better able to take care of the transient or permanent guest than ever before. A large parlor has been added with piano and other musical in- struments. Complete files of all the magazines for the last year are in evi- dence; canaries sing to the guests and parrot keeps talking in his earnest attempt to entertain the visitor.
 Recent among the guests may be mentioned; Jas. O'Brien, A. D. Nash, Dick Perkins, Dr. Grigsby, Ed Kouch, H. Burns, Jas. Crary, Fred Broomsr, K. D. Johnson and wife, Otto w. Olson, Chris Niebuhr, Louis Hart, "Skinny'' Wells and Judd, of Kougarok fame, J. c. Vint, of Shismareff, Jas. B. Ivory, Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Thompson, Mike Young, W. A. Vinal s. s. Swanson, Ivan Sunsate, Max Wolfe, Geo. K. Mc- Kay, E. Sutherland, Jack Flynn, of h. machuk, Al Miller, Leonard Dodge, and Griff Yarnell, Of Dahl creek.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
WATER IS NEEDED
That Mining Operations May Begin.-tlead of Dry Creek is Receiving Great Deal
 of Attention This Fall.

Dexter Creek, Nov. 2.-The lack of snow for water is 8 great drawback to the people of this section this winter. Work is being much retarded by the inability to secure enough water for boiler and thawer. Shuler and Black have been compelled to close down on the Summit bench for this reason, be- sides many others are handicapped the same way. Much work will be insti- tuted in tho course of few days pro. vided the snow comes.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the District of Alaska. Second Division Nome precinct. Before Hon. T. M Reed. U. <. commissioner and eX-ofticio probate judge.
 In the matter of the estate of I rank J. Kelly, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- miniStrator of the estate of Frank J. Kelly, de ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay. ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Nome, Alaska. Date of first publication of this notice Oct 2l, 1903.
 Jos. F. PALMER
 Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Mrs s. A. Keller:
 You are hereby notified that l, the under signed, have caused to be performed work, ser vices and labor of the value of one hundred dol lars upon each of the following placer mining claims for the year ending December 3. ly02 to-wit No. above on Hannum creek. No. I below on Fortune creek, No. above on Collins creek, situated in Fairhaven Mining District, District of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportonate share of said expenditures as co-owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the under. signed under Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States
 Date of first publication, Aug, l6, 1903, Date of final publication, Nov. II. 1903.
 /. F.. FOSTER.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
OLD RELIABLE.

uuNIER RYE AND olp CROW B0URs0N:sotDIoW
 Jnk BAR Al t2Nc.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04

Ne~ stock wall paper. Nome Trad ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-11-04
An "Ad." in The Nugget Pays.

Largest and best equipped printing house in Alaska. THE NOME NUGGET does all kinds of job printing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-03
eoIf chamnIon to Wed.

Chicago, Nov 3--In the First Pres.
bytcrian church, Evanston, Miss Bes.
sic Antony. champion woman golf
player of the United States. will to.
night become the bride OF Mr. Horne,
Of Pittsburg Miss Anthony Is the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles El.
liott Anthony and, though she Is not
yet out Of her teens she has held the
golf honors for her sex, first as West.
ern champion and then as national
champion, for several years past. The
attendants at the wedding win in
clade a number of prominent youg
society people of Chicago and Pitts.
burg.