davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

School and at the Medical College of
Ohio, from which institution he gradu-
ated in 1889, Immediately beginning the
F., practice of his profession in his native
| city, where he Is, today. actively en-
gagged in the duties of his calling.
In 1858 and IN 1857 he represented Lew
iston in the Maine House of Repre-
sentatives, while in 1855 he was mem
Der of the Maine State Senate.
In 1868 he was the Democratic candi
date for Congress in the second dis
trict, and in 1871 was elected Mayor OF
Lewiston. In 1S47 DR.. Garcelon, in
company with the late VIM II. Waldron,
started the Lewiston Journal, the first
newspaper established in Lewiston.
He also built the first mill in Lewiston,
the Lincoln. He was twice married,
though both his wives are dead. AS q
citizen, he is still public-spirited, as
he always has been, and his efforts to
build up his native city are unceasing.
Frederick ROBBIE was elected Govern
or of Maine in 1882, defeating the late
Ex-Governor Harris M. Plaisted, in a
warmly contested battle that stirred
He served four years, having been re-
elected in 1884. Ex-Governor Robbie
was born in Gorham, Cumberland
County, August II, 1922, the youngest
son of Toppan and Sarah ROBBIE. He
received his preparatory education at
Gorham Academy, and by private
tutors and graduated at Bowdoin Col
lege, in 1871. He studied medicine at
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
receiving his diploma in 1874 For II
years he practiced his profession at
Biddeford, and for three years he en-
jcyed a lucrative practice at Waldo
boro. When the Civil War broke out
he was appointed paymaster of vol
unteers and served until 1866, retiring
as brevet lieutenant colonel. He was
10 times member of the Maine Legis-
lature. I'm 1866 and 1867 he was in the
Maine State Senate, and in 1872 and
again in 1876 he was Speaker of the
House. He was in the Executive Coun-
Gil in 1861, 1880, 1881 and 1882. He has
a. r. of Maine and master of the
Maine State Grange. He is now presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
Maine Insane hospitals and is promi-
nent in the business circles of the
State, as he has been for many years.
He still resides in his native town,
Gorham. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

Selden Conner was one of the young
est men ever elected governor of the
State, for when he was sworn into
office, in January, 1876, he was only 81
years of age, having been born in Fair
field, Somerset county, January 25,
1898. He served as governor in 1876
1877 and 1878. He WAS a candidate in
1879, but failed of an election by the
people, the law then requiring ma
jority to elect. He graduated from
Tufts College in 1859 and subsequently
studied law at Woodstock, VT On the
breaking out of the Civil War he en-
listed in the 18th Vermont Regiment
and served three months, the term of
enlistment. He returned to Maine and
re-enterad the service as lieutenant
colonel of the 9TH Regiment Maine
Volunteers. In 1868 he was com
misSioned colonel of the 10Th Maine
Regiment, ard was later made brigade
commander of the second division,
Second Army Corps, in which capacity
he continued until the reorganization
of the Army Ct the Potomac in 1864 In
the Battle of the Wilderness, May 6,
1904, ne received IL severe wound III ms
left thigh, badly shattcring the bone,
from the effects of which he suffered
for a long time. From 1868 to 1875 he
was collector of internal revenue,
which position he resigned to accept
the nomination for governor, which
had been rendered him by the Republic
can party. In 1882 President Arthur APP
pointed him United States Pension
agent for the State of Maine, which
Office he held for several years. For
time he was engaged in the banking
business in Portland and in 1898 was
made adjutant general Of the State.
This office he held for four years when
he was again appointed United States
Pension agent, and now fills this posi-
ton. General Conner resides in Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

The game of ball between the Wick
cry q Hill and Maine Farmer teams,
which was postponed, Monday, will be
played at the TrOtting park, this at
ternOon, if pleasant. Game called at
BIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

The price of hay seems to be going
up peg. Farmers who offered it for
sale in Market square, yesterday, were
asking SIG per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

VIM. Keene, living at 16 Bridge
street, was taken to the City hospital,
Wednesday morning, suffering from d
partial stroke of paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

The graduating exercises of the VIM.
X. Smith Grammar school will be held
at City hall, Friday afternoon, at =
/ o. clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18
Daily kennebec journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Blackberries are in the market. They
come from Massachusetts, and retail
at is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

And still more rain to keep the
ground moist, make the crops grow and
prevent forest fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

great influence among his colleagues.
He was n member of the executive
council in 1899 and 1900. In recent
years Governor Hill has become largely
interested in Names electric railroads.
and is today the largest individual
owner of street railway property in the
State. He is also interested in steam
railroads, timber lands and other i'm
portant business enterprises. May 10,
1880, he married Lizzie G. Vickery, and
one son, Percy v, was born, March &c.
1881. Mrs. Hill died April 10, 1898. -Four
years after, April %, 1897, he married
Mrs. Laura Colman Liggctt of St
Louis. They reside in a magnificent
home at the corner of State and Green
streets, Augusta, which was only re-
Gently erected.
The oldest living ex-governor in point
of service is Joshua l.. Chamberlain,
who served as governor for four years,
from 1867 to 1870, inclusive. EX-gov-
ernor Chamberlain was born in Brewer
Penobscot county, Sept. s, 1925 son of
Joshua and Sarah Dupce Orastow)
Chamberlain. He was educated i'll the
oubHc schools and under private tutors,
and at Major Writings military acad-
VI'y a. Ems "!i u. IN 1909 ne sln"u
dte" DIT i , Note6e ana III 900 ..
bangor iheolosicdl seminary IN 1920
ne o'o''ne coilr'ecteu WIN boWu wi,
oo'1osc do -'ioioa'oi VI lne'oIlc anu
~ ''oi y ",tu seireu III Various cIp'tCi
'ic9 uii'1l i''-' VIII Nv e'lt@ieu oiie
%'"'s 's lieu'el,%nI coiolGi Oh ti'e zUtn
i''7 ii'''i' ol -i"iiit "iu'l'eeIS iii9
war RECORD was I i, ulStlii5uisll ta dna
ne Iet'ie'' l[oin 'iie gel wee III 1ooo VIZ"
'ile r't'N u picNeI MAY, general ne
was e'oo''ai soNeii,ol ',ia' year anu
was 'ilree tunes re-tiecttu' On re'irlnS
l,oili ,iie SoNei iloi mp ~ i"'l ne vas
eiecttu 'it9iuell. u Do"uoIil Nollese, 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

Edwin c. Burleigh was elected to the
executive chair of the State of Maine in
1883 by a majority of $4,000 and was re-
elected in 1890 by an increased major
ity. His four years service was re-
markable for high administrative abil-
ity, for economy and efficiency, and
for the prompt and faithful perform
ance of every duty. He was elected to
the Goth Congress in 1897, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham Milliken, and he has been re
elected each term since that time.
Congressman Burleigh was born in
Iinneus, Aroostook county, Nov. "a,
1913. His father was the late Hon.
Parker p. Burleigh, a man of COM
manding ability and high standing
Edwin c. Burleigh was educated in the
| town school and at Houlton Academy.
He taught school for time after his
own education was completed and
then took up land surveying. In 1876
he was made land agent and held the
| office for three years, and in 1885 he
was elected State treasurer, serving in
that capacity until his election as gov
ernor in 1888. In 1872 he removed from
Linneus to Bangor, and later to Au-
gusta, where he still resides. Since he
has been a member of Congress he has
done much for the district he repre-
sents, and is at the present time the
chairman of the committee or public
buildings, one of the most important
committees of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

elected in 1864 and 1866. He was APP
praiser of the port of Portland for eight
years, resigning the position in 1888.
For several years he has resided in
Washington in the winter, still retain
ing his summer residence at Paris Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

LleWelyn Powers was elected COVER
nor of the State in 1896 and served four
years. In 1901 the late Hon. Charles
A. Boutcllc, Congressman from the
fourth district, resigned, and Mr..
Powers was elected to the vacancy. He
was reelected in 1902 and is now a
member of the House. In 1877 and 1878
he was a member of the National
House. but was defeated in the latter
year. He was born i'll Pittsfield, Som
erset county, in 1898, the son of Arba
and Naomi (Matthews) Powers. He
was Il student at Colby and graduated
from the Albany University Law school
in 1860, after which he was admitted to
the bar, and settled in Houlton, where
he has since resided. He has been
county attorney of Aroostook, collector
of the port, several times a member of
the Legislature speaker of the House
in 1896, and long one Of the most in
fluential men of northern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-18

Henry =. Cleaves succeeded Edwin
G. Burleigh as governor of Maine. He
was elected in 1892, was indicted into
office the following January and served
as chief executive for four years. He
was one of the most popular governors
the State has ever had. He was born
in Bridgton, Cumberland county, Feb
ruary 6, 1870, the son of Thomas and
Sophia (BradstreeD Cleaves. His
early education was acquired in the
common schools of his native town and
in the Lewiston Falls and Bridgton
academies. In 1861 he entered the
army and served until the close of the
Civil War, after which he began the
study of law, being admitted to the bar
in 1868. Since that time he has been
actively engaged in the practice of his
profession. Besides serving four years
as governor, he has been twice a mem
Der of the House of Representatives,
city solicitor of Portland, and was
attorncy-general of the State for five
years, during which time he was en-
gagged in the prosecution of a great
number of prominent criminal cases
and of several important State-tax
cases against the railroads. General
ClcavcS resides in Portland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
FAVORs cARB0LIc ACID
AS DISENFECTANT FOR CITY.
Used by Sanitary Department
should BE Universally Used.

As result of Investigations which have
been made by C. A. .snodgrass City Bac-
teriologist. it is found that the carbolic
acid disinfectant which has been used by
the sanitary division of the Health Depart
ment is far superior to the other brands
which have been used by different city de-
partments.
Some time ago Mayor Wells sent several
unmarked samples to Snodgrass for his
opinion. Among the samples were some Of
the imported carbolic acid being used by
the sanitary division.
Mr.. Snodgrass subjected all the samples
best. Some of the samples he pronounced
useless.
Based upon these experiments Mr..
Snodgrass says in his report, II recon-
mend out of these products only the car
bolic acid. We must not deceive ourselves
by thinking that a product which may
have very seductive odor will be salts
factory as a disinfectant. Deodorants and
antiseptics are not disinfectants."
sharp rivalry exists among dealers in
this class of goods for the city's trade, and
every dealer with fierce-smelling article
has lauded 1t to the skies as dsinfectant
been an attempt to get the Health Depart
ment to designate brand.
A representative of an oil firm called on
Assistant Health Commissioner Francis yes
terday and complained because the city was
Eot buying any more OF her firms product.
being up to the standard of that used by
the Water Department The trouble with
the disinfectant and the oils used by the
city extends to the alcohol and kindred sup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
COLONEL CARPENTER DEAD.
For Years Head of Northwestern
Transportation Company.

Deadwood. S. D., Aug. 19-Colouel C w
Carpenter, one of the most wealthy men in
the Black Hills, and for years head of the
northwestern Stage and TRANSFORMATION
Company died to-day of apoplexy. He was
organizer of the Golden Reward Niin;n,
Company and was an extensive cattle
owner.
MRS. THOMAS NJ ELLIOTT.
Elliott. one of the most nror,ir,sa, ,.o Tnnas
city, died in a hospital at Chicago TO-DAY She
was 6 years old and was born and reares, Fin IN
dren. A''1 anu se'esai GILL
MRS. MARY LETITIA LIsH.
kn saI1m ss AVE l.-MEs Maria Le,itia Lish
mere to-day at the age of lJz.
SENATOR CoCHRANE
on aiii IN f. Quebee. Aug I-senator cochrane
side OF the Atlantic died at his home har NE
ali the biz shows saa urna tbs ss prizes
GEORGE D. HARDING
Bloomington. ILL.,, Aug le,,Georre n t,,n,-
ing, teweier. Of this city died today. aged 4
senis fr as WAS prominent member Of the Ma.
will be al crswfordsviiie. Ind "'''" Inc oafiai
HERR Won LEyETZow,
prssn. a ~ III Hsr. Won Lveszow formerly
CHARLES F. sCHANCKE
Evansville, Ind, Aug. 1..-Char,es f schanc..
aged IS years. died at his home in this CITY this
been in the m ns''S Sas M Sem in
TINS CITY Tor over a quarter of century He
was prominent church worker
FUNERAL OF IRA ROBERTS.
Odn III. Aug. 1.-THE funeral of Ira Roberts
took place here to-day. He died yesterday Of
snd one d l Ha old ana wife
the Knights Of Pythias and also Of the Miners
Union. $50
Van Buren,. Ark. Aug. l2-R. E.. Brown.
reka Springs this morning The body will be in
TERED here tomorrow. He was married few
years ago to Miss Alexander of St Louis He
was recognized one OF the best bank cashiers
In the State.
JOHN BEoDIE.
Rich HIN. Mo-; Aug. l2,a,-John Brodie s. years
old. pioneer OF Rich Hill and soldier Of the
Civil War. died at his home in this city last
evening
JOHN N. TALBOT.
st. Joseph. No.. Aug. John n Talbot, a
pioneer citizen and former siavetrader died
to-day. He was 81 years old.
MRS. LOUISE GERHART.
Evansville. Ind, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Louise Ger
hart. widow Of the late 1gnatz Gerhart. pioneer
merchant OF this place. died to-day. aged g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
North Side Youths Initiated Cap
tain Kidd and Were Caught
by the Police.
PLUMBER IN A VACANT LOT.
With Pick and Shovel Patrelmen
Unearthed Fixtures Which
Were Taken From an Tn
occupied House.

Imbued with the spirit of Captain Kidd,
OF whose adventures they had been read
ing. four North Side boys stripped an I'M
occupied house of its fittings and buried
their plumber in lot in the rear of No.
1910 Biddle street. where It vas dug up
by the police last night
The boys were arrested by Patrolman
James Hasson. and are locked IN at the
Fourth District Station. They are Burt
Sivley. 10 years old. living at No. ISIS
Franklin avenue: Matthew Clark. u years
old. of No ILL North Eighteenth street;
Alfred Williams. II years old. of No. 1916
Franklin avenue. and George Delonjay, liv-
ing at No. 11oo O Falion street
While they admitted to the police that
they stole the fixtures. the boys did not
seem to realize that they had violated the
law
IheE were greatly elated over the fact
that Patrol,nan Hasson fell and tore his
CnIorin whi!e he was chasing one of their
Lang of No. l722 wash street. Yesterday
morning that the house next to him had
been entered and stripped of its fixtures.
att'sSsSisatl en showed that Charles A. Young
VI NO. Luz North Twenty-first street had
tured Sivley. cap
ratFOtman Hasson arrested the hoy and
from MIN learned the names OF his COM
pahionS When asked where the booty was
the boy replied that it was buried and he
LOOK the patrolman to the spot
TREASURE UNEARTHED.
A pick and shovel We're procured and the
patrolman DOTTED his coat and began to
dig for the hidden plumber After few
moments work the pick struck something
hard anG electric bells with lar>>e quantities
Oh metal We're unea-thed
After taking the property to the police
station. Patrolman Hason started to cap
ture the other boys. He had them all in
custody and was taking them to the sta
1 1lSn Wnen one of the boys started to run
Inc patrolman gave chase and while he
was running slipped and fell to the pave
ment, but hnaliy recaptured the youth.
AZ the station the boys seemed TO think
tnelr arrest was lark They freely ad
mitted entering the house. and said that
Sney intended TO sell the fixtures they had
buried after few days. its'"
= "A part of the missing gas fittings were
dealers shop. jain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
JerSeyvil1e vote.

The Reverend Aaron Dodson Of o,tery;l;e Ill
was visitor in Jerseyvile yesterday
William Fox Of Quarry Township was re-
committed to the Central Illinois Hospital Tor ths
Insane at Jacksonville yesterday by Judg.
Charles S. White Of the Jersey County Proba fe
The Board of Review of Jersey County was
IN session at Jerseyville yesterday. About forty
persons appeared before thar body VINO had beer,
summoned to show cause why their personal as
easements should not be raised Sumnonses have
also heen issued for number of other residents
Miss Fsrtha Hollinsworth. Is years old liv-
lEs near Fieldon. WAS committed to the Jersey
County jail At Jerseyville yesterday by Justice
John II Brown of Fieldon on the charge of steal
ing pair OF shoes from the general store of
Frank Rowden in that village Miss HoIInsyorth
Is being held to the Grand Jury Of the Septen-
her term of the Jersey County Circuit Court in
The sum Of 500 on the charge of larceny. She
told the court that she was In need of the shoes
ard did not have the money to buy Them and
was compelled to take them At present Miss
Hollinsworth is the only inmate OF the Jersey
County jail.
Judge Charles s. White has appointed Miss
Evelyn Reynolds court stenographer of the Jer-
scy County Court.
Virgil Lane of East St. Louis was visitor
in Jerseyville yesterday.
Major Waterman has returned to Newport,
Ark! after visiting with friends in Jerseyville.
County Clerk ]. C. McGTath Of Jerseyville
yesterday issued marriage license to William
Frederick Strebel Of English Township and Miss
Sarah Sinclair Of Otter Creek Township.
The Shipman baseball team defeated the
S-ald.ng team Of Alton at Medora yesterday by
the of In 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
East ST. Louis Items.

H. C. BegoIe is In Chicago.
Mrs Jacob scherrer will depart this week for
Denver, Colo.
-Doctor and Mrs H J. De Ham have re-
turned from a trip TO the South.
Mayor Cook and family are at the Niagara
Miss Blanche Collins has returned from, a visit
in Mexico. Mo.
Miss Naude Smith is visiting in oiney. Ill
ton, H. -
Miss Frances Wilson is visiting in Nation.
MISS Della H!cks has filed suit for d.
vorce from John o. HickIe.
.-Jamss Halyard has been made manager Of
the Wies Delicatessen.
-Isadore Ferulillion. old French resident Of
East St Louis was arrested Yesterday on a
warrant issued at the instance Of his wife. who
charges MIN with wife abandonment. He was
released on $3.50 bond by Justice OF the Peace
Boyue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
SUED BY FELLOW-CoNyICT.
Confessed Chicken Thief Wanted Dr.
vision of SpoiIs.

A suit supposed to be without precedent
was tried in Justice y. H ouinn's court at
Jerseyville yesterday. in which two con-
fessed and convicted felons, who had served
sentences for their crimes, sued for di-
vision Of the spells.
The parties to the suit We're Michael Els
Ter and Frank koestier- Both were con-
victed in 1880 in the Jersey County Circuit
Court on the charge of stealing chickens.
Eisler served a term in the Southern Illinois
Penitentiary at Chester. and koeStler served
q term in the Illinois State Reformatory at
Pontiac. Both men Were paroed. and the
paroles Of both have expired. The statute
of limitation also has expired on the
charge.
a few days ago KoestIer demanded his
share Of the proceeds from the sale of the
chickens from Eisler, which the latter re-
fused. The suit of yesterday resulted.
The men swore that they sold part of the
chickens In Alton and part in Greenfield,
III. The net proceeds amounted to nearly
80. and koestler prayed the court that he
ceeds.
After the attorneys had made lengthy ar
suments Justice Quinn dismissed the suit.
saying that the court was not a fence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13

Instead Of obeying the robbers command
TO step from behind the bar and throw up
his hands. Voelker reached for his own
weapon and fired at the intruder.
The bullet went wide. but had the effect
of soaring the fellow from further depra-
dations.
VoeIker pursued the robber east on ORAL
lon street. but VS. unable to overtake him.
The fellow escaped When Voelker returned
he found piece Of white cloth which the
man had used for a mask
The man is described as about Is years
old and feet IL inches tall. He weighed
about 80 pounds. His clothes were dark
and he wore white hat Noelker says he
would not be able to identify the man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-13
SENATOR HEPBURN WEEDS
HIS QUAKER sweetheart.
Ceremony strictly 4, Aecoraanee Win
Usage Of Society Of Friends
start on Wedding ToaF.

Westchester. Pa. Aug. Fin strict ac-
cordance with the usages of the Society Of
Friends. United States Senator Weldon
Brinton Hepburn Of Idaho and Miss Ghera-
tien Yeatman Of this county were married
at noon to-day in the parlor of the Yeat-
man homestead. in Kenneth Township
After the wedding dinner the newly mar
ried couple were driven to Rosedale Station.
where they boarded their special Pullman
car and started on their wedding trip.
which will end next week at Wallace,
Idaho.
The brides gown was Of crepe de Chine.
trimmed with old point lace. that has been
guests were Mr.. and Mrs: William Hey
burn Of Louisville, KY, brother of the
sna Of p saS his Mnn and Mss
Yeatman. sister OF the bride
READ-YEARwooD.
and Miss Ams,i. Isaswood Of snaSnee to m
, Msis HENRY Henry F. F. sehrads ss ne ' " ~
JOHNSLROGERS
chaSIs..op Foo, M Aug FL; sa a ,s Aubrey Johns
married last night by Judge J. w. Evans
wALLS-RENMAN.
o. ad x,s Re Ms% 81 VOLS coz
chester were married here to-day.
SEIBERT-PFEIFTER.
Csptralia ILL., Aug 1.-THE marriage of Mr.
WIN seibert Of BeileviIle and Miss Amelia
Fl he S1e pren & and Mr..
Pfeiffer.
ADAMS-BAXLEY.
TayIorville ILL.,. Aug 12.-Mr. Edward J. Adams
and Miss Gertrude Bailey were married this
e-ening in EdinburK.
TAYLOR-TURNER.
Dewitt No.. Aug. 1z-Professor John Taylor
of Keytesvtlie and Mss Jesse Turner were mar
RED here to-day
corHERNwARNER.
CARLYLE H. Aug. I2.-Nr. Thomas H. Cothern
and Miss Lydia Ella Warner. both Of this city.
were married this afternoon at the home Of the
bride
JOHNSON-wEBB.
Taylorvills. ILL.,. Aug. 12-Miss Blanche Webb:
daughter Of Editor A D. webb Of this city, and
Mr.. Harry II. johnson were married to-day.
MADDUX-BARTLE-
Carlyle ILL., Aug. 1:-Mr. ]. II. Maddux OF
Percy and Miss Es.ella Bartle of Huey were
united in marriage this evening at the home Of
the bride in that village.
JONES+SPELLMAN.
Lincoln. ILL., Aug. 12.-Miss Sue Spellman.
daughter Of Edward Spellman. and Mr. Peter
Jones were married At 10 o'clock this morning
ut the residence Of the brides father by the
Reverend James r. Kaye
wEST-REED.
Monet. NO.. Aug 12-Doctor L. West and
home Of Judge W. Williams OF this city. The
newly married couple VIM visit chicago and %
to Phoenix. Ariz.. to make their home