davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12

wystepowac publicznie - dazau'i ma
. we wielkiej iczbie pojechlas6' q
Lwowa j tamwziasc udzia} y 6wi
czeniach giranastycxnyeh. Jest T
zdaje sic ,banka mydlana'' pnssczo
ma Ola zainteresowania policyi prus
kiej, by Rad nad soko}ami cora
czujniejsza r~oztacza} opieke.
LWOW. Miasteczko Kuty,
gl6wna siedziba urmian galicyj.
skich ulegto zniszczeniu. - zgorsa'
10 78e dom6w, urEad gminy ! szko4:
Strata wyIoa skolo POI niliona
NIX.
| JANOWl S~Z5ZEPANIKONI ],
jak domosza pisma galicYjskle, pc.
wiod}o SIC uzyskanie fotogra6i "
naturalnych barwacn. Ma oKaz
przys}ano do Krakowa fotografa
wazonu z kwiatami " kolorach RE-
czywistych. Wskutek tego jednak
re ekspozycya must trwa6 az pol 60
dziny, wynalazek. ME moze mice "a.
st6sowania wzgledem os6b Wy
nalazek m,eli nabyc Anglicy. a szcze
wyjecha} do Bradfordu celem
dalszej piracy Dad udoskonaleniem.
DROHOWYZ W Galicyi.
Ostatnl ,czwartak''. W zak}adzie
ola zas}uzonych starc6w W Drocho~
wYzu W Galicyi W 2 roku zycia
zmar{ Felix's Stanklewicz. W are
nil polskiej W roku 1881 by1 staru.
seek podo6cer s}awpego czwartego
piechoty. Jeden to z bohate~
,tysiaoa walecznych', z kt6-
:ych ledwie dziewieciu zosta}o pc
kompanii.
STRASZNE nieszczescie nawle
lzi}o Kuty- Straszny pozar znisz
'zYf Wleksz2 pofoWe tego m~1asteczka
sig $40 dom6w mleszkalnych
rynku ME osta} sig oni jeden dom
'pali} SIC take urzad gminy i szko-
a. Szkoda dochodzi do miliona, 4
1000 os6b zosta1o bez dacnu. So to
liemal wy{aczn4e zydzl. W miaste~
neutrality-suspicious. ele-
aent tuziemczy, chrze6cianski, 20
tax juz niema} zupe}n1e wypartym
'rzez zyd6w a w}asnosG chrzescian-
ka " tych miasteczkach nalezy do
.Vyjatk6w. ... ::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12
n Zamek cesarski n

FOZNAN. Zamek cesarski ma
stanaG W poblizu fortu Tietzena.
Nova og6lna utica, kt6ra powsta-
ME bedzie cd bY}ej bramy Ber-
linskiej do Kr6lewskiej bedzie PREY
legajacs do tego zamku. 81 Pre-.
pe}nienle gimnazy6w uczniami usta>
ME Cd i kwietn,a, poniewaz GIN
nazyum Bergera, dawnlejsze realne
oraz wyzsza szko1a realna Berge-
"a, podwoja klasy cd sekstY. 2 wy
zsza szko}a realns ma bye po}aczo-
ma szko}a handlowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12
~WAGR0WIEC. z Wagr6wc:

WAGR0WIEC. q Wagr6wca
otrzymujemy wiadomosc, re ME
mile tam podpadfo, gdy PREY slubie
zydo wskim powozy, opatrzone herr
baml szlachty polskiei, wozi4y zyd.
k6w do slubu. Wldzlano try po-
wozy. - s}usznie powlada nasz
correspondent, re grzecznose ,dzie
W tym wzgledzie "a daleko. Prze~
ciez pamietae nan nalezy, re zYdzi,
gdzle moga s7kodza nam, a PREY
wyborach ida reka W reke z MEM
CANT. - MusimY sig tel uczuciowo-
zcl pozbyc = zyd "a czynnosc tyl~
ko niewdziecznoscla sig stara
wYp}aclc.
JAROClN. Podobno wszyscy
urzeinicY kolejowl,' polacy beda
przenlesieni W g}ab prowincyl nice
miecklch cd 1 kwietnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12
MOVIE MIASTO mad Drive

MOVIE MIASTO mad Drive.
CO. W niedzlele 8 mego lutego RIB.
urzadzi}o Towarzystwo Sw, Cecylij
W Nowem miescie zabawe ma sail p.
L.. Odegrano salonowa sztuke ,,Gru.
be Ryby', potem 6piewy, a ma ko-
nice plasy " osiem par; pc pred
stawienlu zabawa. Amatorki jake
anatomy grail ba1dzo dobrze eles
;gancko wywiazali sic re swoich r6l
die tego tez i'm ME szczedzono lie
.cznycb, szczerych oklask6w i wy
krzYk6w. Jednem s1owem, pred
stawienie wYpad}o znakomicie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12

POzNAN. Onegdajsze przed-
stawienia >, Walka kobiet" zn6w "a.
pe}ni}o teatr publicznoscia tax, -
re bilet6w brak1o. PAM Helena
Modrzejewska czarowa}a wdzieklem
i zrecznoscia W taktyce niewiesciej.
Wywo}ywa}a ja tez zachwycona jeJ
gra publiczno6c a bukiety kwiat6w
llczne podawano jej ma scene,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-12

BRODNlCA: Niezwyk}y wy
padek zdarzy} sig ma tutejszym
urzedzie stanu cywilnego. Gdy pc:
VIVA m}oda para chcia1a wzias6 Stub
cywilny, okaza}o sig, re parma MILO
da wcale ME by}a do ksiag wpisana
ola tego wzbraniaf sic urzednik
dac Stub. Rodzice panny m}odej "a
niedbali swego czasu zameldowa6
:swa c6rke. Ma szcze6cie lyle, je-
:szcze akuszera, kt6ra moze poswia
.dczyc i-zdaje sig re Stub, m}odej
panny, kt6ra sig rzekomo wcale
ME rodzl}a, potem bez przeszk6d
bedzie SIG m6g} odby6.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16

communication tax or an equal poll tax
levy on every voter right and proper,
as it is right to make the poor
laboring man, be he on the farm or
working in the mills, or at any other
avocstion by which he earns his daily
bread, and perhaps not owning a
horse or mule of value of any kind to
pay equally as much ss him who
owns lands and property of various
kinds together with a number of
mules, horses and vehicles to travel
over and cut up the rosdes The
burden of taxation which can only
be done by head tax on this class of
citizens, should fall lightly upon the
poor classes, who are not able to pay
much, nor have they much need for
the roads compared with the bounti-
full owners of the realty and other
property values of the county.
Taxation should fall justly upon
all according to ability to pay.
Therefore this road question de-
mands the attention, study and con-
sideration of every taxpayer, and it
stands him in hand to attend the
Road Convention and look after his
interest. Every voter and taxpayer
should represent his own intereet.
However weshould have better roads,
as they are an index to the prosperity
OF any country.
I think it would be good plan to
have a State Good Roads Conven-
tion, sending delegates from each
county, by which we can awaken
better interest in this matter and
have a more concert of action on the
subject, which might be put with
more force and better effect, should
We desire legislation on the subject.
Lets attend the Road Convention
and exchange ideas and do something
along this line, or shut up and ''drsg
along in the old ruts." We want
practical results for Lexington
county now. u. III. Crosson.
Leesville, S. c., Sept. IA, 1903.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
From the River Side.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Cotton picking and fodder pulling
is the order of the day.
The little son of Mr.. r. A. Barr
has been quite sick for a few days,
but glad to know he is doing better
at this Writing.
Mr.. R. A. Barr is doing thriving
business with his shingle machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. L. Warner, of the
Adair section, are visiting the Pine
Ridge and Derrick sections this week.
MIR. and Mrs. N. W. Hyler are
visiting their son in Columbia for the
past few days.
Misses Corrie and Minnie Warner
visited their friend Miss O. ~rie
Monts Sunday last.
Mr.. Davis Swygert and family
visited Mr.. J. J. Longs family Sun
day.
Mrs. L. NJ. Long is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Shealy.
MIR. and Mrs. F. W. Derrick visit.
ed Lexington Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. T. I. Warner and his two
granddaughters, Misses Corrie and
Minnie Warner, have returned from
an extensive visit to Richland county
and report having had very delight
full time.
A very successful school has closed
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
5atesbusg Notes.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor or the DIepatcn:
Cotton is being rapidly marketed
and that may account in some way
for the decline in price.
/ Quite q number of our people are
attending the holiness meeting at
Leesville.
Rev. Joel I. Allen, Endowment
Agent of Furman University, preach
ed at the Baptist church recently.
He had some success in securing
subscribers to the fund.
Town politics is warming up. Two
tickets will bring out the voters on
election day.
. Col. Towill, after a protracted visit
to relatives in Virginia, has returned
home.
Prof. j. R. T. Major has opened
up the Institute with increasing
numbers. His assistants this year
are Miss Mamie Hill, of Greenwood;
Miss Ada Tranthsm, of Camden;
Miss Margarie Scarboro, of Summer
ton and Mrs. A. 81. Littleiohn, of
Batesburg.
A negro boy named Stence Wise
was shot and killed on the Mt. Will
ing road on the Saluda county side
Saturday night. The Coroner's jury
adjourned last night to Thursday
next when they will reconvene. The
murder is enveloped in some mystery,
but thought to have been of 8 most
brutal nature and there may be some
developments in the near future.
The weather here is dry and crops
of all kinds are being cut short.
Our streets are in excellent condi-
ton. The sand and clay has worked
well and the Railroad Company with
commendable zeal has followed the
city fathers in the good work and
last week filled in all the streets sp-
preaching the depot and now with
i'm proved drainage we will be COM
paratively happy.
Occasional.
September IA, 1903.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
Good Officials.

Comptroller General Jones, was IN
town last Thursday to witness the
annual settlement between County
Auditor Derrick and County Treas
urer Shealy. He was delighted with
the settlement end omplimented
these officers very highly on the ex
cellent condition and correctness of
their books, not a single figure had to
be changed. We regret that We
were absent when he called but hope
to meet him in the near future.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
Attend the Convention.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I am not given to much newspaper
writing, but I notice another call
from Capt. J. q. Counts for another
Road Convention, on the 18th inst.
Now it is known fact that at the
last Road Convention, we had some
good speeches on the subject. Some
advocating plan; some advocating
nothing, and We, as citizens Of Lex
ington county, took no active part in
the discussion or interest in the
matter whatever.
In my humble judgment this road
question is of vast Importance to
every citizen Of the county, and We,
as intelligent citizens, property hold
ers and voters, should have and
attend Road Convention of our
own, without borrowed help, and dis
cuss the question in practical and
business like manner, for ourselves
and see if We can agree upon some
practical plan that We can afford,
from a proper consideration in
financial sense to adopt and put into
effect, or recommend to the next
General Assembly, which might pass
some legislation that would be bene-
fetal on the road question. This
question is due the proper study and
consideration of every taxpayer in
our county and State, as is evident
that We can't build roads by wind
work. It takes money and labor,
with the proper material to build
roads.
There is another question of vast
importance to the taxpayers of the
county, which is the proper main
tanning or keeping in fix these roads
after they are properly repaired.
There must be labor put on the roads
when fixed to maintain them to-
gether with all proper care in the
kind of vehicles used, &C., to keep
from destroying the work already
done.
Now, this subject narrows itself
down to matter of taxation which
affects every taxpayer in the county,
and he must have a right to speak
for himself; therefore, he should at
tend this convention and speak and
vote for himself. Taxation to build
roads is in7iolate. Therefore, We
have but the two plans before US by
which this can be raised, which must
be either by communication tax or by
a direct tax levy on the taxable prop
erty of our county, for this purpose,
or by both. Now I do not think a
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
Heavv Docket.

In the Criminal court there is a
very heavy docket awaiting the presid-
ing Judge next week. Several of the
cases were continued from the June.
term, which should have been but
was not held on account of Judge
Townsend, the presiding Judge, be-
ing waterbound at his home in Union.
Besides the usual gambling and
assault and battery cases, there is
one for bigamy. Several for house
breaking, and larceny and arson.
There are eeven murder cases.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16

at Pineville Academy, which was very
carefully taught by Mr.. Killian Price.
Mr.. G. G.. Hill visited his cousin,
Mr.. T. Hill, last week.
Messrs. M. L. Warner, F. W.
Derrick, 81. Ct. Ballentine went to
Lewiedale yesterday on business.
Three Roses.
September IL, 1903.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
Crossties and Shingles Wanted

We pay 80 cents for first class
pine ties delivered on the right of
way Southern Railway. Highest
market price paid for shingles in
large or small quantities.
NJ. R. Hartley IL Co,
Lexington Depot.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
Good Roads Meeting.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I would suggest We meet at Lex
ington on Saturday, the 18th of
September, at 10 o'clock, in a Good
Roads Meeting without any out
side help. Lexington men know
best what will suit Lexington.
J. H. COUNTS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-16
DIR. +. C. GILMORE,

DENTIST,
II COATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
IL over Husemann's Gun Store, Colum-
bis, s. G., where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
DR.. Gilmore viii be at Drafts Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
October 18th and 18th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconEenient to cali at
his Columbia Office.
january %, 1901-H.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
YOUNG WOMAN'S ACTIONS
CREATES MUCH CONCERN
Corinda Smith, Exposed to Smallpox Runs at Larg,
and Refuses to be Taken to County Pest House.

A young woman whose name is given
as corinda Smith is giving the residents
of the Pritchard addition considerable
concern by her actions Her husband
is confined in the Isaac Davis home as
smallpox patient, and she has been
trying to break into that place, but the
quarantine guards prohibit her. She
succeeded in inducing small child to
come ont of the quarantined house, and
she came in contact with it, thus ex-
posing herself to the disease. Then she
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

we've closed and did the saving. Then
he bided his opportunity. and it came
Monday night.
After taking the pockctbools from the
drawer and placing the end of the drawer
back in position. he must have delib-
crascly walked out, without saying any
thing to any one, and once outside of
the door made good his escape with a
small fortune.
The robbery was not discovered until
the club rooms were being closed for the
night. a search was then made, but
without success. The money belonged
to the club rooms. and, in the absence
of the manager, the exact amount stolen
can not be asccrtained. but those in po-
sition to know something about 1t, say
1t could not have bene less than $1,000
and may have been much more.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
RECRUITING
Station Has Been Opened to Resolve Re.
cruits for Artillery, Infantsy
and Cavalry.

Sergeant George w. Hawthorne O
Parkersburg. y member Of the rccruisia.
staff OF the United States army service
is here and has opened a recruiting Sta
zion in the Deison hotel on West Pix
street He viii enlist recruits for til.
infantry, cavalry and artillery service
The station was opened Tuesday ncrn-
ing and one applicant was received. III
will likely remain here until November I
his headquarters are in room M. in
the hotel, where he win be glad to see
all VIII odcsire to enter the service
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
6ORED BY
PET COW

Lcnora Smith, nine-ycar-old daughter
of W. d. Smith. the contractor, was Sc
riously gorcd by pct COW belonging
TO Mrs. George Riggs, of Point Comfort,
Saturday evening.
The incident happened on the stealey
farm opposite the crcmatOry, where she
and other children were gathering chest
nuts. She was ia stopping posture
when the cow came along and attacked
her.
One horn entered the lower part Of the
bowels, penetrating a distance Of nearly
three inches. and the flesh of the left
thigh was gouged OF length Of three
inches and width'of two inches. This
wound il abont onc-fourth Of an inch
deep. and Is not 80 serious as the other.
There i much alarm felt over her con-
dition. and It is feared she eau mot get
wen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

An unknown robber secured very
rich hall at the Oak club rooms Mon
day night. He carried away pocket
book that, it IS believed. contained at
least $1,000 in bank notes and bills.
The robbery was evidently committed
by some one who frequcnts the club
rooms and was done in the presence of
other members, although no one saw it
done
The manner of the robbery was very
clever 1t is apparent that ii had been
pre-arranged. The drawer containing
the money extends almost the full length
of table and one end had been sawed
out by the robbcr. but left in position
20 that he could remove the sawed-out
part quickly, easily and without detec-
ton The opinion prevails that he en-
tered the rooms Mt n time when they
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
4 CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

I had dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most I'll the time. Did
mot enjoy eating until after used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Sure, which has complete
n cured me.--Nlrs. w. W. SayIor, Hill
Hard Pa. No appetite, loss of strength,
nsfvousness, headache. constipation. bad
breath. sour risings. indigestion. dyspep-
"a and an stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of 1Sodol. Kodol repre-
seits the natural juices OF digestion COM
Lined with the greatest known tonic and
reeonstructfve properties. 1t cleanscs.
pnrff|ek and sweeters the stomach. Sold
81 Wells & Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
DAN CUPID'S
QUICK WORK

After an acquaintanceship of but one
week. and rs the result of love at first
sight, Mr.. Dorsey Adams, of Brushy
Fork, this county, married his employ
er's housekeeper. The romance OF love
at sight WIS ended Sunday at high noon,
When Mr.. Adams and Miss Mary Shaf-
fer, daughter of John Shaffer, were unit
ed in marriage in the Green Valley
church on Brushy Fork.
Exactly one week before the marriage
Miss ShafTcr went to work at Mr.. u. G.
letters home ON Brushy. Fork US, house
keeper. Mr.. Adams was also employed
by Air. T'ete-. Miss S.affcr did no;
know Mr. Adams until she came 10 the
honse a hou-ekeepcr, nor was Mr. Adj
ans acquainted with Miss Smaller until
he saw her ssc day she began her du-
ties attending to the household in the
retcr home. They fell in love with each
other at first sight. After brief court
ship. lasting only six days, they conclud-
ed to get married. Arrangements were
hastily made and the wedding took place
sunday nj nigh noon IN the little Green
Valley church. in the presence of num
her Of friends OF both parties. Rev
Mr.. NIossbnrg. the pastor of the church.
spoke the sacred words which made the
happy couple man and wife.
The marriage was very happy one
mutually and the many friends of both
Of the contracting par.ies are extending
hearty congratulations to the newly mar
ried couple who had such an unusually
brief courtship, and wish for them a
long and prosperous welded life.
Mr.. and AIRS. Adams viii make their
home at AIR. letters at present. Mr..
Adams Is employed by Mr.. Tctcr, and is
an energetic young man he Is the son
of Edward Adams, of Barbour county.
Airs. Adams is the daughter of John
Shafrcr, Of Weston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
DEMORALIzED
4 FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AT
& ADMISSION COAL PLANT AND
THREE YOUNG MEN ARE
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

James Erush, James Kendall and Hur-
ley Kendall, three young men living in
the neighbOrhood of the Fairnont &
baltimore Coal s Coke company's plant
At Adamston, are in jail under bonds
Of 500 each, awaiting action of the
next grand jury, for stoning and de-
stroyfng q one-story frame house at the
coal company's plant last Saturday
night. Robert Kendall, brother of the
Inst two named Kendall boys, is also
ia jail serving short sentence for
speaking and acting disrespectful in
Afagistrate Gordon's court during the
trial Of the case.
It appears that a woman Is at the
bottom Of the whole affair. f. L. Max
wen, an employe of thee cal company,
and his family lived in the house. The
three young men, together with some of
the rowdies of the neighborhood, got
into a quarrel with a woman who for
meFly stayed at the Kendall home. The
woman had been requested to leave the
neighhorhood. Some how or other the
scrap waxed warmer and warmer, and
Saturday night the young men began
stcping the house. They threw big
rocks in through the windows and doors,
and finally nearly demolished the place.
E. 4. Maxwell swore ont warrants
against the Kendall brothers and Frush
IN Magistrate Gordon's court. The war
rants were served by Constables Merritt
and Edgell, who arrested the young men
and brought them to jail Monday even
. ing. Tuesday afternoon the trial came
up for q hearing, with the result that
The young men were held for the grand
jury.
large number of residents Of the
sitfaitx where the house was destroyed
hbi 8 great many Others were attracted
IS the hearing. During the proceedings.
Robert Kendall, brother of the two
zrhdqll boys under arrest. became very
ia6psrtinent and disrespcctful to the
court He was trying to argue the case
for RE boys. The magistrate promptly
sentenced him to jail for his misbehavior.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
Farms, Timber. Coal, on Royalties, Mills
and Other Real Estate for Sale.

House and lot IN the town Of Buck
harmon. close TO the seminary, for sale
A fne l00-acre farm, with 7-room
house, well finished, and other outbuild-
inss; coal bank opened. Price, 5000
per acre. No. 81. List c.
200 acres Of wood land, timber been
cut over, cne-half miles of the railroad;
underlaid with thick veins of coal which
is not opticned. Prise $500 per acre.
Mention No. SO, List C.
ITO acres. nearly all improved and in
cultivation; fine fruit. 7-room house. well
watered. Price $4,000. Mention No.
10, List C.
80 acres of land, four miles Of the
town of Buc,<hannon; no buiidings: most
MI cleared and in sod; good fruit, wen
wntercd and fenced. Price 800; $50
down, balance on time. No. GO, List @.
q acres of land In Richie county. two
story houoes good orchard, 81 pcr month
oil rental. Price $500. No. II. List {.
OIL and gas production Of about so
per month"; Price. $500 cash. No. Is.
List c.
Saw mill and stave min for sale or
trade for land. Price. q. 400 Mention
No. 7e. List G.
information sent free about gc-ern-
ment land II you contemplate gosng
west, north, east. or south. write % ns.
as We have the agency for real estate
in almost every state from the Atlantic
Ia tha Pacific. aleo IA Canada and Cuba.
Information about crops. climatic condi-
lions. etc. win be sent you absolutely
and cheerfulIy free.
G. z cHALFANr,
Real Estate.
Ivanhoe. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
MARRIAGE
OF Mr.. ROBERT PHILLIPS AND
MISS LEILA DAvIssoN OCCURS
M ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
After Honeymoon IN Denver, Happy
conple WIN Arrive Here and Be Ten
dered Brilliant Reception at
Home Of Groom's Mother.

Ar. Robert B. Phillips, travelling sales
man for the Leatherbury Shoe company
.ss,I 4 member OF that very successful
sholesaie arm, left Sunday morning for
ST Louis, 60 be married Monday even
ing 70 Aiiss Leila DAVIDSON, of that city
After the wedding they win likely go 20
Denver for tho honeymoon and will then
r..tssrn alere in time for reception at
t6S home Of his mother, AIRS. Julia Phil
iins. in their honor, an event that prom
iseF t. be social function of much
9fiili=acy, the evening OF October 10.