davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
70 Be ARGUED NEXT THURSDAY
Action Was Taken Without Passing on
The Motion for a ccrtihcate Of
Probable Cause.
WILL Be NO DELAY IN EXECUTION
Hearing Having Been Set for this
Term, Sentence Can be Carried
Out if Required.

rho sunreme court today decided TO
49,. ,forlansen n second ap.
gram loo .,,sronaed Ito
peal of hiS ''e' AZ" mas 'N'
rules regulating appeals ana set tne
,,. for argument before the court on
,,,....,ao,, oct % nj 10 o'clock,
next lNu' '"''' r,. ,,,io,,
one week from topay' i"'' "0''o"
was taken without passing upon the
.uon for certificate of probable
n''''" - oil II was deemed
cause OF opp'"i '' 90 - ,,,l
Hu''''D', u. IA coso on the calendar
a.. mis- form So that il can be argued
io' -, mo, hoforo tbe date of
ana gas,eu .i,idb is Nov % such ac-
eAeuuVuuHi ",' sa,. ,yith the necessity of
yen WIN "o H.jgS,to ~ nrobnble cause
Issu''s d Wv ~, limit Of any DELAY m
ailu WIZ nN ,,t"ss tl,e ,nnrt decides
tne eNetT hi,,, ", ~ ,,ial ma i'm mat
10 g,a'i "'', ,,,i,,, ,yo,,id he staved.
event. '"' eAV'U'''''
STEWARDS STATEMENT.
e..,.,., 1, hohote NJ
Attorney D. D. ,7'gIW ~ ~ o.,
ddehdat" PicSei'1I11 Wy IL stat
oeltlnoatt o. ptpu"ple Nouso' - 49,,
Al.
once ny inc SupleiHe VouI' uhu ""
judgment Of tne lower court was al
ilrmed' altcr when h'otloi, ioi NV
trlal was inaae III tie court oeloW upon
the ground Oh newly uls0oNe.eu esl,
dence Ihls motion was ueilleu anu
me delense Nleh asNeu LOT a ceItlilcd'e
OF pIouaule cuuse ol "ppedl' "hlVl re-
quest was also dehled py Judge MORSE
Mr stewart ASKED lhat the supreme
court issue lhe oettlheSle so lhat an
fence Of the lower court ia carried out.
.,.,.,.,.,
Chiet Justice baskln inquired OF tue
attorney u ne Wonld De ready
10 argue the appeal on us
inolHs shouId the court suspend
US Fules ana alloW the case To be
placed on the calendar for this term,
that Mr. stewart stated chat the time
would 3e father snort IN which to pre-
p"'v ms %Dsttutt anu pilel ana ne
Noulu llucn P'etSr 10 nave the case go
T1e' ull.il we feDruary Term Oh court.
In5 QtsSuoh involved III ms appeal ne
ss,u' ID inc misconduct OF the Jurors
Wv s9"e queStloh as on the former
nppV",, oul u IL Dased upon addluonai
enu g'l ,y,. iHcts' since tne lrst
~ nl, NoSa d. iouns mas gwen
Wv ueichsc iacts concerning the ms
L V'eau' "a wy Juiors Wnieh were ilot
, INV" ut tnat ,iihe ana Which Town
~ 5'u"'us vi ms upPe"i' III auuilioh
o enu' NJ ogwuli salu tnat there
tv,o.s wy a,nuuVn OF one Oh tle
,n. ~ ,esuu 10 the cohuuct OF the
~ Will WIS Hot III lhe record on
"'' "''' appeal
RESISTED BY ATTORNEY GEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
w. II. LANDVOIGHT RESIGNS,
But it Was at the Request of p.
VI. Gen. Payne.

Washington, Oct 22.-Wllliam II.
Landvolght' chief of the classification
department of the postofice depart
mont today presented his resignation
to Postmaster General Payne. The res
ignatlon was requested by Mr. Payne
as "a result OF the investigation OF the
inspectors OF the charges growing our
OF the employment Of Mr. Landyoight's
son IN the General Manlfolding COM
pany Of Franklin, Pa, which had
contract for supplying patented regis
try books TO the department Mr. Land
yolght was chief OF the registry divis-
ion of the department prior 10 his
comparatively recent transfer q take
charge OF the classification work OF the
department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
THE MACEDONIAN INSURGENTS ARE NOW SURRENDERNG.

Salonica, Macedonia, oct 22,--Recent
advices from Monastir say that con-
siderable number of insurgents have
surrendered in response to the sultans
last call. The first of these who sur
rendered were beaten and imprisoned,
hut under stringent orders from the
Yildiz kiosk palace all the men who
are now coming In are we'll received
and have been pardoned, This, how
ever, does not indicate the collapse
Of the rebellion but Is In conformance
with the revolutionary committees de-
clslon to thin out the insurgent bands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
ASYLUM GUARDS SURRENDER
Charged With Inflicting Fatal In.
juries on an Inmate.

Peoria, III, oct 22.-Edward Sorrells
ana samuel Flynn, two guards at the BAR
tonvllle asylum, for whose arrest the
coroner caused warrants charging them
with murder In inncting the Injuries
which caused the death Of Thomas Hart
ley an inmate. surrendered themselves to
the sherft shortly before noon today. ami
were locked up. Hartley's body Is mass
OF black and blue spots and his Internal
organs were crushed, bruised and torn i'm
horrible manner The guards refused
10 answer questions asked by the coroner
before their arrest and had already en-
gagged an attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
AT THE ALTA CLUB.

!. There will be establishment IN
i Ogden today as there was In cer-
!. tain circles In Salt Lake, when
/ the news is announced of the
!. sudden marriage of Walter Clark,
i of the Grand Opera House In
!, ogden, and Miss Pearl Il. Steele
I. of the same city, Mr., Clark and
+ Miss Steele arrived ~ sat- Lake
1. on the early train froiisCkoen this
/ morning Their first Step was 10
I. repair TO the Knutsford, where
+ they had Mr.. Moore, manager OF
u the Warde & James Co., called
4. out of bed. To that astonished
!. gentleman they stated they had
\. come TO Salt Lake TO be married
/ and they wanted lin TO act as
y witness. As they wished TO
\. Keep within professional lines
!. as far as possible. they said they
\. desired TO have Manager Piper Of
/ the Salt Lake Theater marry
i them, The three jumped into
!. carriage and hunted up Mr.. Py-
!. per. who, however demurred
|. stating that he lacked the neces.
I sary authority. Mr. Moore here
I asked Mr.. Clark and Miss Steele
|. If they had a license. This was
I. a detail which In their excitement
!. they had entirely overlooked,
/ and as Mr. Moore suggested that
I It might be as well to have II,
I. they hurried to the city and
!. county building, where the neces.
7 sary document was procured,
I The next Thought was OF Judge
/ Diehl. The Judges quarters
|. were visited, but there Il
!. was learned he had gone to
!. the Alta club. The party then
I drove to the Alta club parlors
+ and Mr. Dichl was sent for. He
/. consented TO act and the cere-
!. mony was performed In the par
!. lors. Mr. Clark and his bride
|. thanked every one concerned and :
I announced they would take the
/ next train for ogden, to undergo
!. the ordeal of Informing the par .
!. ents of both sides, who, II IN said .
I had Joined In opposing the match :
III UllNt - Nlli hlhAillfl VI
!, Henry Steele, constable for Og-
|. den, and the groom Is the son 80 .
!. Joseph Clark, manager OF the .
I Grand Opera House. :
/ Both parents were ieen Mt noon
!, by the News and Informed OF
!. what had transpred Ii Salt Lake. .
|. Mr.. Steele stated thd when his t,
I daughter left home ills morning /.
/ he understood that sic was GO I
] ing to Salt Lake for the express I
|. purpose of marrying Mr. Clark. t.
!. He denied that Their was any {.
I opposition to the runaway match. :.
/ Mr. Clark, on the )ther hand, Z
! was decidedly startlGl, II did I
!, not know q thing about IT, he I
!. protested, Il never thought Of J
!. such thing OF course ! knew !
+ that my son and MissSteele have :,
/ , been together greet deal and 4
!. ! win say that ] was opposed TO I
|. the intimacy growinI into any J
!. thing deeper than friendship. But J
|. now they are married | win en- :,
/ deavor To make the lest OF II. :;
/ wondered what "A carriage drove 1
!. up to our house for about seven =
! this morning askd Walter II J
I. he had ordered It. bit he turned !,
/ the matter of and sortly after :,
] wards he got up, dressed and left I
!. the house, supposehe went di- :
!. rect to the depot !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22

Chicago, oct, 22.--At the annual meet.
Ing of the Illinois Central railroad
President stuyvesant Fish stated that
OF the capital stock sos ,03S, 400, there
is held I'm the United states by GALS
owners S4.bi5, 200 or 1894 per cent.
There IL held abroad, chiefly IN Great
Britain by 1902 owners. S2O5Sl, 200, or
2l.66 per cent. A year ago there were
7,l2S stockholders of whom $500 owned
less than 100 shares a piece, Si3,152 600.
This year there are S.765 stockholders,
of whom SIPS own collectively, Sl5,-
9iI, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Minneapolis Cold Storage Co. Fails

Minneapolis, Mimi oct 22.-The
Minneapolis Cold Storage company has
filed a petition In bankruptcy and John
Kunz has been appointed receiver The
total liabilities may reach 100000, while
the assets are about S26O,0OO. II Is
said the company has been Handicapped
by the lack Of working capital The
company viii probably be reorganzed'
The slump In the eastern butter mar
ket is assigned by Vice President Me.
Mullen as one Of the causes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Observation-Disclosures
ROOSEVELT THANKS
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS

Washington, Oct. 22.-On re-
ceipt OF official advlces concern
Ing the award OF the Alaskan
boundary commission. President
Roosevelt sent the following ca.
blegram to Messrs. Lodge, Tur-
ner and Root, the American
members Of the commission;
Congratulate and thank you
heartily on behalf OF the Ameri-
can people.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
''''l',' ",'i''.-.''.".."..,-,' ,..".i..-,-....-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
FARNswoRTH AS VICE.

NJ H. Walker received word 10y wire
ms morning, from San FRANCISCO that
H. II. Farnsworth's name would be pre-
~n'ed before the convention OF the
anetcan Bankers association as vice
resident for Utah, vice l.. $. Hills, who
,as neld the office the past year, Mr..
,|.hsWorth has become within the last
tN years a strong figure In local
.nthclal circles, and he is at present
'asnler OF Walker Bros, bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Gamers Demand More Wages,

Chicago, oct 22.--Three thousand
employees Of the canning departments
Of the stockyards packing houses have
presented demands for wage Increases
varying from 10 TO % per cent. About
1900 men and 1000 women and boys an
affected, Negotiations win be taken Y
as soon as the scales OF the sausag
makers and the pork butchers are (
posed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Whitaker Wright Case Adjourned

London, oct 22.-The case Of Whita-
ker Wright, the company promoter.
against v nom the grand Jury az the
Old Bailey found a true bin oct 20
on the charge of attempting 10 defraud
the stockholders OF the London a Globe
finance corporation, was adjourned TO.
day until the November session on the
application of Wright, whose defense IN
not ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Sam Parks Surrenders.

Now York oct 22-Samutl J Parks.
walking delegate Of the Housesmiths and
Bridgemen's union, who was indicted ON
a charge Of perjury Tuesday, and WAC la
have appeared I'm court yesterday. surron.
dered himself today, Tie said ne had been
Parks was released under a bond OF s.
600 on the perjury Indictment. lie is now
under n total Of $4,000 bonds on indict.
ments alleging perjury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
demanded ON Charge 'urde

southampton, England rested o ',e
two Croatlans who wehia on l,.uI
board the steamship Ph.New Vol
arrival here yesterday Bow strao,
today were remanded fradltlon o,'
police court. London a. FerrnsoW"
the charge Of murderkest AiiJdio
a railroad contrpCtobcn had si 900
town, Pa, Sept. 30, AIKEN into c, ,sO
In their possession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
A Football Fatality.

st. Louis oct % The first fatality to
occur ON a local football field had its
climax today when John Withheld, quar-
terback Of the st. Louis university eleven.
died after an operation az ST, Anthony
school
Withncll's injuries were sustained In
practise Tuesday, when he was kicked in
me spine ana his neck wrenched. The in
jury was entirely accidental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
SAN PEDRO TRAINS
IN SIXTEEN MONTHS.

I. Before leaving the city yester-
/ day Senator Clark said: "a year
!. from next February we shall be
/ running trains into Salt Lake
|. city from Los Angeles. We
!. now have 1000 teams at work on
|. the Desert, and the number will
i be increased during the winter,
!. as 1t Is too hot TO work men or
!. horses TO advantage during the
!. summer"
|. From another source i Is
I learned that there are NOW 1000
!. men at work on the Dagge,t end
\ Of the line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Biz Fire in san Miguel, Cal.

Paso Robes cal, oct. 22.-Thc town
of San Miguel was visited by FIRE at an
early hour this moring and suffered a
loss I'm excess Of 100000
San Francisco. oct. 22.-San Miguel
Is a town Of about 1900 inhabitants in
San Luis Obispo county, In this state,
1t is the center of rich agricultural
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
More Wages for Glass WorJS'

pI,,gh,,,- ~ o1 Tu,- 49, NE
oo, f .,aun' - 80 ~ et.iI Jthc
,,,,l.t. t,it., 49,, ,....i. - re-.
suited IN a wage advance OF CO.
and the manufacturers allow9 IT,
minor conditions demandeb mo-,
men. The advance will atfecBronr,
This morning the iron nv '
of the trade will be taken !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22
Senator Foraker Better.

sandusky, o., oct, 22-The condition
Of Senator Foraker, who was taken m
here last night, was much improved
today His physician stated that the
patient would probably be able 10 leave
his bed this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22

tional bank of Allegheny. Pa, to 90
into voluntary liquidation cannot be
considered until the bank has been ofIi-
elally examined and its condition ascer-
tanned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22

II 10 Homes That the Advertiora Want
to Get Into. The "News" 10 the Homo
Paper OF the Community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-22

Saturday Niahts the Real Estate Col.
umns OF tho News" are Closely
Studied by Those Interested in Buy
ina or Selling Real estate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
Weather Forecast for May.

On the first day il will be very
warm; , to 8, cloudy and threaten
ing or clear; 4 to o indications are
that we may have most any kind OF
weather, on the morning OF the 9TH
it may be clear and in the afternoon
it may be cloudy; s, o and 10 you
may look for rain, tor il always
rains; 10. II and IA. probably
clear or cloudy, cooler OF warm; IA
to IS, the time TO plant corn, get
ready aud go at az from 10 to 20 1t
will be clear, cloudy or cool, as the
case may be; some very warm
weather with local showers and
lightning is liable to strike any
place, we are liable to have the sun
grins and hay fever during this
period; 80 and 81 are the last days
OF the month. which we never could
forecast, for Al this time snakes are
numerous, and il is necessary 10
have on hand a good supply OF
snake medicine. - Fritz, Reeds
Creek Cor. Metz Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

ar eary 70 siari hnd anon.
can operate. use iiiiIG fas1|
(ins ana 80 trsf fof rnnulna
Frndfm. thrtddou. Cuiinn'
th1f1ham etc The fMabar
fnmrlF "a III
|tanail - men puur|nf khln-
pfl uIefIod All tIlps oIAlc.
lrilg Hrasapieed tAialsFUs
.tiee Nlblf 1lf 80 eafanl
tgu g tslss GU "
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
AdvlaInE the ..areenhurn.l,

In one Of the large railroad off.
ices in this county is a compare
lively Young man, who Is al the
head Of a large department. When
he entered the service Of the com.
pany five years ago he was green
and awkward. lie was given the
poorest paid work in the depart.
ment.
The very FIRST day OF his employ.
meut by the company, a man who
had been At work in the same room
for six years approached HIM and
gave him good advice.
"Young fellow, | want to put a
few words into your ear that will
help YOU. This company is a soul.
less corporation, that regards It's
employees as so many machines,
Il makes no difference how hard
you work or how well. So you
want to do just as little as possible
and retain your job. That's my
advice. This is a slave pen, and
the man who works overtime or
does anv speciaIlv fine work wastes
his strength. Don't you do IT."
The young man though, over the
advice" and alter . quiet little
struggle with himself he decided to
DO the best and the most he knew
how, whether he received any more
pay from the company or not.
At the end Of a year the COM
pany had raised his wages and adj
vaneed him to a more responsible
position. In three years he was
getting a third more salary than
when he began, and IN FIVE wears
he was head clerk in the depart
ment; and the man who had conde-
scended to give the greenhorn lad
wee was working under him al
the same figure that represented his
salary eleven years before.
This is not a story of a goody-
goody boy who exists in flesh and
blood to-daY.-Sacred Heart Re
view.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

lleverin AL you claim your freatmentwf ~ DO foT
The deal. II cuftreiy stopped the noises 60 my
head and made my hearing perfect can hear
~ conversation within ten feet and o steam
whistle - niles lscnA you name OF q friend
Allcted as ! was. AknoW your treatment VIII
cure her. Wil make oath 20 all have said.
Your delighted friend, JAMES BRADSHAW.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

Like the running brook, the
ed blood that flows through
Inc veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs Of red blood are
found in the soft core Of the
bones called the marrow and
ONE say red blood also comes
IRON the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
arc full OF fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest Of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
send for free sample.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, Chemists
soe and sIoO; All druggists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
Cured at Home 81 a New, Z


Fariins, Col, Nov. II, 1902 Dear doctor:-I
madc use Of your Ear NAsseur Engine and Il
worked gouocra in my rase j was 50 deaf I
could not hear arnan Ghoutwfthin six feet ofmG.
i could hear nothing bufuAtracting heRdnoisea
that disturbed nc cyl day and kept me awakea ~
niEaL Twas skcptic, but row an q drm be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
Home Seekers Exearslons.

on March 3 and n, April : and
~, May s and %, June 2 20 aud
81, we win sen home seekers ex.
ours 9n tickets 10 the following
states and territories o., one fare plus
81 90 for 'he iounI nip. mai re.
lurb limit ~ days from date Of sale /,
Alabama, Auzona, Arkansas.
Colorado, Florida. Georgia. Indian
Territory, Kansas, Iowa. Kentucky.
Louisiana, Michignn, Minne,ora,
Mississippl, Missouri. Nebraska.
New Mexico, fsorih Carolina.
Oklahoma. South Carolina.
South Dako,a, Tennessee. Tear.
Utah, Virginia. Wisconsin. W,o.
ming. for one isre plus s.. 90 for
the round "Trip
X. A. BAiLKr, Agl.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
$4,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED
The st Louis Republic Offers
Fourteen Splendid re
wards 20 Subscribers.

An interesting announcement APP
pears In that great metropolitan
newspaper, Tho st Louis Republic,
la the form OF "a prOhtshnring offer
TO any one now a subscriber or win.
ing to become a subscriber Of The
Republic. A big sum Of Sl0,O % f.
Co be paid In rewards orgoodludge-
ment and skill. tits possible 20 earn
all the way from $1,000 up to SJ.0a0.
The Republics subscribers are IN.
vited - estimate upon the number
Of admissions 10 the Worlds Fair
grounds upon the occasion 81 the
grand ~dedlcatory ceremonies, April
%. 1908. OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. The subscriber whose
estimate comes nearest the official
VIII receive $4,000 the next n
VIII get ~, 10000 and an additional
sum Of $4,000 viii be divided la
rewards rangingfrom 81 600 90 down
To $1,000 among those whose esti.
mates most nearly Appropriated
thc official record Of admissions A
payment Of $50 win provide for the
delivery Of the Daily aud Sunday Re
Public for not less than one yenr. or
$500 win pay for six annual subscrip-
lions 60 the Twlee-a-weck Republic
aud II the nemltthne r. received on or.
bcion 4 y. m. Of April -. 1903 the per
son scnding Il eau make six estImn-
tes. More estimates may be- made
extending a subscription beyond one
year, OF by organizing clubs amd IN
duclng other tosuhscrlle.
Complete Information as 10 the
condition Of thls contest. together.
with blanks VIII BE- found Ia the
Daily, Sunday and Twlee-a-weck
editions Of The Republic from April ?.
until April -. 1908. or wnl be mailed
10 any one upon application. An
Al communications aud estimates
should be addressed to THE nv
PTbLlC PROFIT SHARING Bu.'
REAu, CALL BOX 2oi. 81. LOUIS.
MO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
oNn wAr coLoNrsr nArr.

Commencing February 18th. aud
daily, except Sundays, until April
30th, included, the Frisco Line win
sell tickets as follows:
Billings and intermediate points
Sl1.5a. Livingston, Logan and Gin.
uahar $685.. Ogden. salt Lake and
Poc0tello $2l.00. Helena, Butte and
Anaconda S2l.00 Spokane and In
termediate points $3.50. Portland,
Tacoma, etc. $1,000. For full par.
'%iculars see +. T. LABARRIERE, Lo.
cnl Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
stansifer- Arrasmith.

Mr.. $. II. Slansifer Of Spring.
6eld, Mo-, was a visitor in our city
Sunday, apr. 10Th, aud spent mos,
OF his Time al The residence of MIR.
Asa Arrasmi,h, as was supposed.
hearing wal stories as the gentle
man has a large fund OF them TO
tell. On Monday, however, the
gentleman departed for home and
on the same train went Misses Rosa
AEasmi,h aud Maggie VanCleve
for a yisig 10 Nevada. When the
train arrived al Nevada Mr.. Stansi.
fer and the two young ladies letr
the care and together went to the
residences of Rev. Mr.. Edwards OF
The Christian Church and MIR.
Stansiier and Miss Araasmnh were
with All due ceremony pronounced
mar and wife, This lefi Miss Van
Cleseto come home alone and MIR.
S'easiier and sile continued their
journey on 20 Springfield where
ihey "iii make their home. Miss
Rofe Arrasmith was a splendid
young iadt ad nn he a number
one nlie. lhe good wishes Of
THt IRitUBE i9iiow them.