davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
KEPT TABS ron THE cor.
4 TenderIoin Experience Of Deputy Cone
missioner NlacNUlty.


Alexander c. MacNulty, Deputy Conn
missioner of Correction, was concerned IN
a small episode in the Tenderloin the other
night, and he thinks the story so good that
he hasn't been able to keep from telling his
reform friends about 1t.
The Deputy Commissioners is bland
easy-mannered indi vidual. with an engaging
countenance. He was passing SSth
avenue spirit dispensary the other ni9h'
when some one touched his sleeve. Look
ing up he gazed into the face OF one OF the
Hibernian members OF Gen. Greenes force
who were appointed shortly after the CITY =
first centenary celebration. but have nothing
TO show for 1t except few light blue bahds
on the sleeve. Co.,
Me bye, would yc Inoind ,wa'chin ier
de rouns' minute while drops In and
vets me whistle" said the veteran :"
niyer was 40 thirsty in me loife before.
The Deputy Commissioner was IN DUTY.
but r e9 ,hs srsa. S aRRa humsait"aa
turn of mind he said he'd keep look -ont.
He did, and presently the cop returned with
n smile broad enough TO extend even TO the
place which had been made glad =
aThe other half's inside wa1tln' Ter ye'
Thanks. replied Mr.. MacNulty. but
I'm in hurry and can't take i nov Il
you're ever down nv way drop In and We II
90 out and take one together.
Wherein find ye?- asked the cop.
Just drop in at les Fast Twentieth street,
the Department Of Correction, and ask for
Deputy Commissioner MacNulty
The veteran foebly raised his hand 70
his feverish brow and e1deavored 70 brush
away the clouds which were rapidly gather
That's all right, old man I've been
thirsty myrelf, and Commissi1ner Greene e
never before had q Deputy Commissioner
take your post while you took a drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
GETTING Rich From a Goldfish Farm.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The goldfish farm near Waldron, Ind,
was the reaat Of one man . hobby for pet nah
and the dIsn clination Of his ground to yield
a profitable income William Shoup, tho
owner, tried nrst u farm his land in the
accustomed way Of tilling the soil, Tho
result he considered not worth the work
involved. Pet stock claimed his attention
and he gave up his extensive acrhs TO rearing
them In one small pond he kept his gold
fish until he found that they we're multiplying
90 quickly a. to crowd each other out OF their
preserves.
in order to get rid Of them he sent to IL The
M, Shoups especial hobby In his love for
pets has always been GOLDFISH: and a. as h his
snywhere. he received q prompt request for
more until he decided that i would be worth
whilc to devote additional farming space "
b IRON, mere pastime sprsng the biggest
csiculation out Of his i5O, 900 fsh, this gold
Ash farmer realizes every year about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
to get away with what doesn't belong to

nor"
In other limos OF detective work quite
distinct from these the use Of women IL
also on the increase.
The police captain and the divorce lawyer
score a point many time because OF n
woman's aid. But In such cases she is
acting merely under instructions, and the
sagacity, intuition and quick eye that dis
linguistic tho store detective are not al
ways 40 apparent.
"The most important attribute Of the
woman detective who wants to work for
lawyer" said a well-known detective, .is
a character above suspicion. Otherwise
no Jury will accept her evidence in law
court.
There is always plenty Of work waiting
for an intelligent, respectable woman
dot ectiva
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

men. These men in power have
proved their fitness aud the men
who operate the railroads Of The
cooperative commonwealth will
be men trained aud educated by
by the men now in power. And
the change will come as quietly
and imperceptibly as a change in
schedule. Il will be evolution not
revolution.
II believe in cooperation, even
with people whom we do not like,
If it will bring us any nearer our
ideal. Never was there q time
when men of steady judgement
we're more in demand, We want
hopeful, earnest men, aud above
all, men of patience, kindness and
good cheer. We want the oppor-
tunist--the man who does what he
can, the best he can, and who to-
morrow will do the same thing"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
Raad the Market News In The
Oregon Daily Journal.

Nothing is omitted which concerns the
interest of buyers aud sellers in the
live stock, grain, provisions, produce
and financial markels--the quotations
are comprehensive, and are IN every
way reliable.
The Journal in addition carries every
day full and truthful report al Athe
worlds news aud presents many special
features of deep interest to the averag..
reader. The Jonrnsl's woman's pa1r
the illustrated sporting news page, Jour.
nal stories, and comic pages aud other
good things make il very popular tam.
lily newspaper, clean and bright from A
To z wear in and year ont
Daily, one year Nv mail, only a; six
months 50 25; three months 81 p
Semi weekly l04 issues. one year 81, so
Weekly $780, TIE Weekly and Semi.
Weekly contain the market news aud
the same features Of the Daily.
Address The JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
I'VE HITABLE STATE COW
TROL.

Ebert Hubbard, editor of the
Philistine magazine, one of the
most original thinkers in the Unit
ed States, has figured out the rail
road question in a practical man.
ner and here is what he says:
"The trusts are movement of
nature in the interests Of mankind
The people will yet own and CON
troll the railroads. just as we do the
pOstotfice. The state will own the
railroads, just as we control the
highways where once everybody
paid toll. But the change cannot
come by voting out the strong men
wlo hlvs bronsht railroading up
to its present high degree of excell-
ence, and putting in dissatisfied
walking delegates. We will make
terms with these strong men and
retainthem in power.
The nation can only be strong
b. using the efforts Of its strong
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
39l42
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the nndar-
signed has been. bv the County Cont
of the State nf Oregon for Gillian Cuun-
ty, appointed the administrators of the
estate Of Jesse W. Nve deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate will present the same to me dulv
verified at the Office of Hendricks &
BO"erman. Condor Oregon, within six
months from the date Of the first pubIi-
cation OF this notice. Dated Nov. .l3. 1903.
ELIZABETH d. Marks,
Administrative Of the estate of Jesse W.
Nye deceased.
Hendricks & Bnwerman attorneys for
estate. Date Of first PUBLICATION Nov I9,
1903.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
THE CONDON GLOBE.
rnuaspAv pEcEMsER oa, Ieos.
NfRRY cRRHTMAy.

The GLoBE wishes all its readers
AMI friends merry, merry Christ
mas. The GLoBE believes in
G tristmas aud also believes in the
time honored custom Of exchanging
1,rrsenls on that day. So il all our
friends who are in arrears viii drop
ii aad celebrate the day by hand
ing the editor : and or more as
his account may be we will recipro-
cate by giving him one ofour beau
iitul and costly souvenirs which
will show to the world that he is
paid up in full and a year in ad.
vance for this great civilizer. These
souvenirs are something of which
every citizen of Gillian county
should be proud. Framed they
would grace the wall of any parlor
in the land or they may be carried
in the pocket as an evidence of re-
spectahility and good character.
They are also valuable to those
who are about to die as passports
TO that better country from whence
M traveler ever retnrna as there
is nothing on record to show that
any man has ever been refused ad-
mission at the pearly gates if he
could produce a clear receipt from
the GLoBE showing that his sub.
scription was paid in advance when
the final summons came.
Again we wish you all merry,
merry Christmas,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

The country is face to face with
this startling query from the Salt
Lake City Herald: IF a St Louis
bribe taker who accepted $4,000
gets q sentence of five years in
prison, what should be the penalty
Of the Grand Rapids, Mich, bribe
taker who is content with measly
$500? Does not common justice
demand that the Grand Rapids
man be sent UP for life? There
should be no 'scabs' in the bribery
Industry"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
No. rose.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
mice ofcomptrollsr OF the Currency

OFFICE eofcomptrollsro OF the Currency
Washington. p, G. QecomSer 10 leOa
wRERKAS by satisfactory evidences presented
to the undersigned, It has hccn made to appear
that "The First National Rank OF Conaon,"
lOcatcd IN the city et Condor, in the County Of
GILLIAN, ami State OF Oregon, has complied with
all the provisions Of the statutes Of the United
States, rCQWired to be complied with bcfore an
association shall be authorized 10 commence the
business Oi Banking.
Now FHERSEoae I, wlnlsm n. Rtieely,
compirellcF OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that "fhe First National Bank OF CondOR," i"
located in the city OF Coadon IN the County OF
Gillian, aud State OF orcgnn, Is authoFis, q TO
commence the basiacss OF Banking IS provided
in section Fifty one hundred aId sixty nine
Of the Revised statutes 0t the unitei states,
In TESTIMONY wHEREOF witness my hand aud
Seal OF otnce this Tenth day of Decvmber, ICES
tSEALl wN. B. RiDagGY
Comptroller OF the Currency,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

Portland papers announce that
Jerry Simson, of Klnsas, he of
'socklees" fame, will be present at
the meeting of the National Live
Stock Association which meets in
Portland next month. If Jerry
appears in the streets without
proper foot covering the police
should furnish him with a good
pair of warm Oregon socks and if
he refuses to put them on, an Ore
gon boot as we'll. He should be
given to understand that Chief
Hunt viii put up with no Kansas
funny business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

green.
Spare not the ivy With its emerald
sheen,
Spare not the bay with its perennial
glow,
The rosemary and Druid missletoe,
That in our minds the Thought may
flourish fair,
OF how unia'ling is His love we share.
Bright star OF hope set in the brow of
care,
Earth's beam of peace, eternal love
divine.
A world by Thee uplifted from despair
Has kneit for ages hGmbly at thy shrine.
Brother OF kings AMI OF the diving thief.
Ruler Of worlds and of a chiId's bright
way.
Maker oi stars, cad for fallen leaf,
God everlasting, hear US while we pray.
From wastes of ocean desolate and vast,
Where burning desert sands bedim sad
eyes.
Like pearls by wearing waters shore
cast,
Mans prayers to thy throne of peace
arise.
Thy smile is in the radiant Ao ~ers of
earth
And in the shining garlands OF the
skies,
Thy love sttunes the laughing stream
of mirth
And gives sweet light toinnOcence'seyes.
Thy pierced hands, all healing in the
night,
Sooths. as mother would, the heart of
care.
Brave spirits, breaking in Lies strenu-
Ous fight,
Rise TO Thy throne of peace in humble
PRAYER.
Giver Of peace eternal. love divine
Father and God accept our prayers aud
siyhs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
To School Clerks, Gillian
County, Oregon.
Gen tlenIen :

will send yon, in a
few weeks, blanks frr taking the animal
census reports in order that Won may
comply with the Law which req Tires ~v-
cry district clerk to enroll annually DIR.
ing tie last sOeek in Ft5rnayy, for schonl
purposes. all persons in his district over
fnnr and under twenty years Of \:e.
The cpnsns thus taken shall he eub.
united to the directors at the annual
meeting. and all cnrrectinns necessary
shall then he made, and the clerk shall
MeS file his original report in his Office,
the same to I've and remain part OF the
permanent recurds thereof, and the
clerk shall include copy Of the annual
censns repnrt in his annual report to
the county superintendent.
SrhoOl clerks mnst report IN the coun-
ty clerk the rate Of special tax levy on
or before the first day of January in or.
der IN have the saue computed with
the general tax.
w. R. NEAL,
School Superintendent, Gillian County,
Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

wORTHY LADY OR GEN
tleinan to manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for house OF solid financial
standing. 5000 straight cash salary and ex-
penses paid each Monday direct from headquar.
ters. Expense money advanced: position per.
mauent. Address Manager, COS Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill. 4I52
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
EStraY Notice.

We have taken up at our ranch near
Ajax one past fonr-year OLD brown geIi.
ing, weight abOnl 100 branded BARI
on left stihe. Was taken mp about the
middle Of last May. Owner should
come forward prove property and pay
charges or the animal will he sold nc
cording to law.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

Secretary Root takes the position
that every young man in the coun-
try should learn the use of firearms
in order that the nation would be
ready at a moments notice to meet
an enemy on the field of battle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
Christmas Greens.

Spare not to hang the holly glad ard
green.
Spare not the ivy wiIh its emerald
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
BAPTIST cRuReE sERVlcts.

Preaching services on che First, Third
and Fourth Sundays Of the month NJ u
A. VI, and s Z. NJ.
Pastor holds service ut aiayyIlls the
Second Sunday In each month.
Sunday School. 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning. Prayer meeting,
Thursday EVENING" At so'clork.
Every body cordially invited to attend
these services. y. Q. FLOWERS. Paslo,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

most dangerous enemies society
has today is the young man-with-
a-gun and if the gun end of the
combination could be entirely elm
mated life and limb would be very
much safer. The most advanced
minds in the world today agree
that, If the race is to continue TO
progress toward a better and high
er civilization, war must cease and
some more humane and sensible
method of settling national dis
putes must be found. Such teach
ers as Secretary Root are inimical
TO the best interests of civilization.
They seek to hinder rather than to
help i'll the solution Of the great
problems which confront the world
today, and which must be solved
if the human race is to continue TO
advance towards an era of uuiver-
sal peace and brotherhood. But
then Mr.. Root is Secretary of War
and war is his business. If this
relic of barbarism were done away
with he would be out of a job.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

The Oregon Weekly Journal. Demo-
cratic newspaper, Is pages. fun OF news
all OF 1t! 81 year to any address. The
Journal. p. o. Box 1T. Portland. Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Br'mo Quinine Tablets. All
dfugvigta -asHasAa 49, ~ a. fails IN cusa
EN- G-oye's signature Is on each Aa. o..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
STAGE TIME TABLE.
J. W. JACKSON & Co, PRops.

Oregon Daily Journal. a Democratic
daily newspaper, eight to 20 pages 81 a
year; s2 for six months. The Journal is
a newspaper. Send in your subscription
Interest your neighbor in The Journal.
Address The Journal, Box 121, Portland,
Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
TAR. L. B. SMITH,
OSTEOPATH.

Graduate of the American School of Ostoopathy,
of KirksyilIe. 80.
Appendicitis cured without the use OF the knife
400 Oregonian Bldg,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-12-24
FALL DRESS FABRICS
SscsmHs, Praaelles, zibnlines Chevpits,
Granitps. MohaiTs and Serses

100 PIECES OUTING FLANNEL
in solids, checks AMI stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

ps-r5Ilpr- securttie- Cornorati IN .
OCTOBER !. 1913 COUPONS tKoA BONDS
- s. Is c-arto- MI pGsd az a:ts- Octooe-
iss q 1-est--a;.5- TIE Hs-c.-tils Ir-sI Company
=" = Nv q ~ JONES. Ass- Trs.sars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TRADE n CHICAGO

.rr Et-- -r --r -r-r---i
r-.--e- e--. q -r----- r--a ---re- az - TIC
l.er.- -.-- I'D. --.- .-..-.---e -re 1-~---rst The
s'e----- r-. rsr t.s eEe an rre g. L--ts 1'7-[-l
e-t 0--ss 5-7- --e-s v.e-e F'-- enough q sho0
.1r s----r 1eere-1e from trts uarSei 70
lat Street. prices wsre higher end iHt
WEI E-.s- f5 r- reason FOR alarm o. t1-t
s'o-e Tho N--r-v-o--e-- markets rather laeee-
Ar-f---.= enc -r.e-r rr5 mere ~1eat tran last
yea winnipeg rf-t.r-e 1ete .aTf'-r eT-
t-y ana -E ro-.a- Az -he tTo NortHWez-srH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

ouf sfter some fractional advance early. the mar
ket closed about where Il cid yestercay-ltc lower
CT september and kc hiEher on The deferred
FUTURES September llfJ OF 3sikc. December
$50 sellers. and TIE Nay. s7s.c Receipts were lsO
cars; tire estimate foT to-nor-o- Is only 100 cars
cash oats were kc 70 &C higher The contract
stock-s-s-olo oushels--5ecreassd 100 bushels.
Tie Pattea lne C Nay is supposed 70 Dc inLzct
SIN
PROVISIONS were generally higher. TIE tnci6eut
vas an Increased trade IN the Oc-o,e- lard large
olSlae cs one Of The leading packing concerns
the National Il took about 1000 uerces- Pc-k
clo@ec 5c 20 5c higher. lard unchanged 70 T1zc
-.+..s1. arc rios us 70 Ice higher Hogs we're &c
--an-f. "lth Gals -oo0 here. September lard. az
tef ore1kiag 10 sc 10 early. closed 81 SO So where
IL closed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

MALLORY STEAMSHIP Lines

MALLORY STEA MSHIP LINES
Frosa Sss Tsrk ws59ss4s5' Er,5-gs 40 ssssra.y>
STRAIGHT ard ECrc'D TRIP Ticks,s issued IN
Bo-rs IL Trxzs Ccl1rad0. Aroma. California Asxloa.
RI f.a... Ttrri1z & Tl-l-zh-f-- ENcIrstonA
: II NATTNRY e co. On Pc - 2 q. 81 2
GA VELOCE'-FaSt Italian Line.
saulns ever Tues+sy % naples. Geno.
p0ICTNF=T Wa p-~TTT-N a 90 - Wan -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Dividend Notices.
I'll, CITY RAPID TRANsIT co.

Tv-1. CITY RAPID TRANSIT CO.
M--sznoIs Kim. sspcerllSr = 1893
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
i r. re sne ;h-ss-q1G-ts-s CeZ3 ger ee1t G. lie
S-.cE & ra.s Cc=-z-y = p-yG--e - IS. q
Ce-c1e- -efS g--.---.s a---- --f- -. -
s..--.-sS- a. = oc.ocE nocz. -r- I'll reope,
= - r--oos- - 70 o'c.ocE 4 Il
~ --'l1s--s = g coODRIcE- se=-s-.-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
DiCidend Notices.
OFFICE OF The SOU lhEkN PACIFIC CO.
10 Broadway It qui abb. BuLdiug).

NV lO--ENa y. =
COUPONS eus Oc-ooer Isl 1908 t-o-1 following 5--.s
v--- SAD ara date l1-cs namely
Southern rattnc Railroad 20. t0I Cats
AE~t MOElEGase 20 q.
southern tactic Branch Railway Co.
o.
Northern haIIORy Company FIRST Mort
sase %
= AN E.uuI~iana Il Texas a.. Il. ~ ;. =
co. First Mortgage ................... =
C0nsoiiddted Mortgage ............. 6s
Do. Gencr-l slDrt=a<e. ......-........... 4s
New York. Texas a Mexican Railway Co.
tEst aCEtEdEe 10
10 First Mortgage. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Central Texas a Northwestern Railway
Z < Wy DEEEN.TER $1,000 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Diuidend Notices.
sFNDOARD am IINF HALFWAY.

Oflce VI .hs lrTLs1ls4.
S.w YORK September - 1908
FIRST MORTGAGE - BONDS.
THE COUPONS DUE OCTOBER 1sT, 1903,
- from the above Mentioned bonds VII b paid ard
afsr 1903 a. t1s ofe q TIE Sesbosrd AR
Tf~a psl.5r1V No Wall Stree. York
SHARP. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
FRANKLIN TRUsT COMPANY

NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD 60
oe,-. - t.s treasure York. September 23-c. 1873
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS Or THIS
Il t---7s7~ Il q meeting held iris dag. esc---se
dividend ~ ONE AND OSE-CCARTER PER CF.ST
carftaI payable this 0Ac= TIRE 10Th 1zy
al Cc next stockholders e rH~1 a. -rs close O
business O. Wednesday. TIE 51-t inst
EDWARD L. ROSTER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

yr-rakIrr Fsrrs st1-s -
t--s-- Ferly l-J s. ir-e-
A. Eu1-A .-..
- a. q r. Fe-rg go st'-a
e lst rtg s. 49, ..-.
NN 4 D 81 4.1 81.
.nrr 4 y ~ Isl r-E as-l.'-'-
T-tr~ 81 ~ N "a : si--A-
Il u Mis- ms ls- i.'a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-17
NAVAL MILITIAMEN
APPOINTED TO OFFICE

Springfield, ILL.,, July 17.-Upon rec
ommendation of the commanding Off
Ger of the naval militia appointments
have been made as follows:
Charles c. Y. King to be chief of
staff. to rank as commander.
Warren f. Purdy to be executive of
ficer, to rank as commander.
Louis c. Roberts to be navigating
officer, to rank as lieutenant com
mander.
Raymond c. Turck to be ordnance
officer, to rank as lieutenant.
Granville Kimball to be chief en-
gineer, to rank as lieutenant com
mander.
Horatio L. Wait to be paymaster, to
rank as lieutenant commander.
John A. Jamison to be assistant
paymaster, to rank as lieutenant.
All appointments rank from July 6
John r. McCabe has been appointed
quartermaster of the 7th infantry
with rank of captain, vice Hairless, re
signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-17
CLARENCE S. BARROW
SURPRISES FRIENDS
Takes a Bride and Starts for Europe
On Wedding
Tour.

Chicago, July 17.-State Represen-
tative Clarence S. Darrow furnished
his friends a surprise when he mar
ried Miss Ruby Hamerstrom. He
then slipped out of the city with his
bride on another train while his
friends were waiting to bid him good
bye in the Polk street station. The
marriage was at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Gregg, 5401 Indiana
avenue. and the ceremony was per-
formed by Judge +. f. Dunno. Mr..
Darrow met his bride four years ago
at the home of Mr.. Gregg, and that
is why they were married there. On
ly Judge Dunno, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg,
Fred Hamerstrom. of st. Louis. a
brother of the bride. and Frank Will
son, of Mr.. Darrow's office, were pres
ent at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow will sail from
Montreal Saturday for Liverpool.
They will spend some time in London
before going to Paris preparatory to
sailing for Sweden to join the par
entS of Mrs. DarrOw. They expect to
be gone about six months.
The bride has lived in Chicago for
several years, having been born and
educated in Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-17
Fair Artist WEEDS a Soldier.

St Joseph. Mich, July IA ro-
mantle wedding was celebrated here
when Justice Weber married Ser
geamt Charles a Swanson. of Fort
Sheridan. and Miss Marion Leighton.
one of the most prominent artists Of
Chicago. Miss Leighton had been a
frequent visitor to Fort Sheridan re-
Gently, but the news of her elOpement
to St Joseph with the young soldier
was a shock to the sociery in which
she figured. After the marriage the
young couple returned to Chicago, the
bride going to her fathers home and
the groom to the fort. Swanson is
under orders TO leave this week for
the far west with his company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-17
HAVE new SUSPECT
In BLOOMINGTON CASE
Men May Be Arrested on Charge
of the AtrOcious Babe
Murder.

bloomington, H., July IA new
suspect has been found In the Jor-
dine murder case. The authorities were
told of person who had been seen
IL the vicinity of the Jordine home
the evening of the murder, and his
relations with his own family lead the
neighbOrS TO accuse him of the attack
on the Jordine baby. 1t was decided
to wait, however until the outcome OF
the hearing of NIaude, the oldest sis
ter, aIrGated by Detective Butler. MiSs
Jordine still denies guilt most en-
phatically and the local police are in
clined TO believe she is telling the
truth.
The girl took her arrest calmly and
has continued her manner of uncOn-
Germ since being locked up. When
the warrant was read to her by the
justice she said with a toss of her
head: I'm innocent. l did not do it.
But 1 don't want to talk about it now.
l haven't had my dinner and I'm hun
CRY" "All right" said the justice.
III see that YOU get your dinner right
away"