davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

bnn empfeblenswertben Jiuan3s
Gnsrus= unh GnSstails0 ei9Giten.
inanSiell 8.
. Wanfeu

5inanSielles
p" Banter.
Girit National 8ant, 16, Welt=S aras
oga zStrabe; S. .. Gersufon,
prdiibent; 8. 9. Wilcor, &aiIirer.
Sarmers' anb Merhants' Rational
8ant, 301, NprbsG barlssz Gtrabe;
G9as. 8. Grane, prdiipent; Garter
q. Ssburn, &aiiirer.
Seutfde 9ant, 2~eringtonz unb 6oli=
RapsS trabe; u. 8. Shuls, prGiiz
bent; Iuguit @eber, aaiiirer.
Commercial anb Sarmers' Rational
8anf, 5pmarbs unb @ermansS Str.
Weitern Rational 9anf, IA, Nprbz
Gutaip>S traBe; Soibua q. 9arpep,
-prdiibent; VI. Marriott, 8aIIirer.
8antiers unb Matler.-
9amblston &c So, IL, OIt<2 erinetons
Strabe.
Robert U. Siiber & Gp.> 2O9, ct.
paul=S traBe.
8dnfiers.
Mleranber 8ropn e Sons, 8alttz
more- nnb GoInert-S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Siaman,s Saitanb beiricSiaenb.

80 bjm oct o II, sc, 10. W1rs.
Senator 1illnnn bon Siio.GaroIinu
mllBte iidt beutr elmer Operation I'M
tcrsieben. Inn sin 8cidwiir an ser
lluten Manbeh,in Der &ebIe an emit
'crren. Die Operation luor eriolg.
reid, mns odrotSenator befinbet iid)
beute entldleoG beiier. Seine Ner5-
tie crflGrca, lriul 3i,itanb lei rid)t be.
henflid), stho tk meroe binnen weni.
oeil SoacuIWioscr ailsgcben fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
sparen Sic SIR Gelo.

Since dadt.l Tutt'spiuen tpirbSbnen
piele Dollars on DottorsR ednuns.n
fpdren. DieTeIben iuriren Eter aue
2eiben bes Wasens, Der 2cbsr ober
ginseipeibe.
Hdas afaaale Bf@aup|una.
Gseen. 3opfY&mers,n. Tpspepra.
Maloria, 6artleibiaIsit unb gilipF.
tat. inboKiren MitIionsl p.riunsn
TUFTS Leber PilIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Sn Inrih murbe Scr M a.
trole 8obler, Der i'm Safen Yir1us
ben Seueriperfer 9ieoriBfi ermor.
oct bate lutb Die Sbiffsfnlie 5lt Ite6.
len perilld)te, bingeridtet.
9onfbireftor Scamer in
9rounidlueig bot Der Staot 100.
600 Worf 3lir llnterltiitung BON gr.
men unb Scbiirftieen permobt.
@egen sic off g a It o.
rert, ipel6e in @luud)ou cine @rflG,
rung gegen Die 9rimmitihouer
@ciltli6feit lunb fir Die Sertilorbei.
ter unteridriebcn botten, lit pom
&liltllsminilterium bos 9isciplinor.
pcrfabren eingelcitet lporben.
gon9reBmitelieo g te.
pbclls bon Scras belt bieier Gage
cine Te0e, in ipeldcr En- forberte, Bob
ole Snbianer g%enotbigt iperoen iol.
tcrL ollrdJ cigenc Mrbeit lire @riiten5
81 friiten. SIS iei cine llngerehtig.
felt ge9en Die @eiBeHt heitelcrt 81
nerben, INN Den ROTTEN Wam 5ll CT
bolten. Ser miiiie oltd) gelebrt ipers
henL im SdmeiBe ieines Mngelihta
iein 9roo 5u eiien. Gon 1889 bis
1903 babe Dos 2ono fir Gr3iebnttg
mo llnterbnlt Der Snoiancr Die
cnormc Sltnmle bon nicbr ols 402
Willionen Collars nlisgcgeben; I'M
Tisfoljobrc 1903 ollcin nobe5u 13
Willioneit Collars. 90 ctipa go.
600 Snbidner I'M 2onbe ieier, 10 ia.
men uilf Den '&opf etipo AZ Collars.
0as beige mon, Den Weiben beroils
ben, nm bcs S%nbioners 6olllbeit 5ls
rnteritiibcn. Srauriq gerulg, Dob
Die Snbianer Der llntcritiitulte birb
oic @eiBen bcbiirfet. @ierbumoert
Milioncn lit nid)t piel fir of bos
Sono, olls Dem Die @eiBcn Die Hotb-
bdrtc pertrieben, ocllen Tie ibrc
Sagogebietc 9enommen boben. ltnb
bann bat Sr. stephens pcrgeIien,
itns por5rrehncn, ipie piel boz, ben
400 Wtiaionen Collars in ben San.
ben bon @eiBcn fleben geblieben
l;no. Mit nnicrer Snoianerpolitif
iu1o ibren 8ertrogsbriifen fonnen
mir feinen Staat MADDEN. Sc iueni.
ger ooriiber aelogt miro, ocito beiicr
fir ms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Gin mpbIcrbultencs DC a.
llooon lit, mic ans Soipion beri6tet
miro, am Gunr5 Greet ~gefnnben
lporocn. Snllt unb Saar bes bin.
pioniihcn SbiereS iilto poQftGnoig
crbolten, ba es in elmer Gone bait
crnber 8dlte etluo 40 Sub un,tcr Der
Groe gefnmoen ipnrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Sn Iurih muroe Scr 90 a.
troie 8obler, Der i'm Sofen Yir1us
ben Se%ltertperfer 9iebrisfi ermor.
bet batte lutb Die Shiffsfnlie 5i Ite6-
len pcrillbte, bingeridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

2ebensperfidsrunss gompasnie'n.
Marblanp .2ife Sniuranee Co.. 40,
WeIt=J apttes StraBe; 80. $. Blads
foro, Yrdiioent; Sohn ". 9anion.
Getretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Geuers8 erf9e sMgenten.
Hopal Snlurance Co., 210, Sita
GerinetonzS trcbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

9onfbireftor 9camer IN
9rmunidnueig bat Der Stoot 100.
600 Morf 5llr llnteritiitung BON Mr.
men lrn0 Scoiirftieen pernlo6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

1ual 2innsne nnb Weibpaaren.
Gidrt & Sspens. 212 WorbsGbarlsss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15
Get Rich Quick.

"S '"~N'" '"'
''e ''''e' "df - "'>'"'''A
FcT''>'oI ""''~''''" - '"> -
tho>tAct I'~"f"'>N ''''~'' n
uses i"' W"''~ ''@'@" '"'
We h"" no "''fs'@ 80" ''>''~'
t0at io' concern III b''7'''" "'~
'ih'' 'o"h 'o'''S't "''~~' b ''''
ME arc f'"o''
'F'n. - '.''E'.' > '
't more tN'a " ""'+''.' 81
may nae '.,H ~'''' '"''~ "'''
substantial in"o mere "&"' oh
" Autographed 'c'''F 0'""' nc
t7'nE mat ~'r"o" o@"> 1~]'''" "@
was that 'a'~c people ,5"''n'" !"
have inside Information "n'1h
would cn"o'' 'hcm !" ADVISE 'ne'F
customers JUST "h"' 10 o"F an"
when to'huE II tAaia
prot:i might be realized. In "'H0F
words. they proposed !" give
their customers ini3!i'hlc ini"r
nation OF toe future value OF a
commodity place their orders
for them on u small com mission
and send checks Tor the original
investment plus the handsome
profit sure 10 be earned by io''
lowing their advice.
The great Snowman. /. /.
Harnum. once said that tho Am.
crlcan people dearly loved 10 be
humbugged. We believe II. else
surely these ge,-rich-qnick and
inside ln!or nation could
not flourish. But flourish they
do. aud OCCASIONALLY their pros
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

The texture Of soil has fully ~
much to do with its productive
ness AZ the plant food in it. The
soil ought TO be loose and porous
40 that air, water. aud plant
roots can easily penetrate every
nook and corner.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15
Stallion.

II standard bred years old.
1875 bands high. a deep bay with
black main and tail fast IN bar
ness, for sale at \ reasonable
price.
shipping point: Macon. J. Il.
Stewart,
Prairie Point, Mis-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-15

.Asaaas hs' .@ s~a tsasn.' ..w ~sa. ssnss ',sa~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

growing up and to those boys them
selves. Every day the world has
larger call for men who can do It's
work with skill and competence In di-
verse lines. Every day it is a more
uncertain world for the boys who grow
UP shiftIessly. taking chances" on
what they shall do.
There is safety and refuge in a good
trade well learned. The boy Is
gamer who with fine purpose picks up
the tool-bag where he lays down his
school books. Even If he becomes
lawyer or a doctor or a preacher later
he viii not be a worse one because he
has in him. for any emergency, the
cleverness, strength and resourceful-
ness OF the trained mechanic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
DEMAND FOR SKILLED MEN

ON the Erie railroad, according to
the word of the company president,
places seek the men-a thousand of
them in vain pursuit,
This Is not u new $ de Of the labor
question. but It Is the side not usually
heard declares the World. The men
whom the Erie wants must be skilled
and competent mechanics Such work
ers can get steady employment and
fun wages. according to President I'M
derwood. who also says
1T is easy enough to get low grade
men-those who are qualified to dc
nothing but the platnest manual la
Dor"
There Is encouragement of a degree
IN this Erie word to laborers who arr
unskiiled and at the moment idle
There should be useful and timel,
message to parents whose boys ar,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
INDICATING OPERATORS
New York Firm Sends Out Circulars
for a Bonanza at Elk

Circulars are pouring in here by
every mail. from a New York firm,
advertising a certain gold mine near
Elk City. says the Standard of which
nobody here ever heard, in the most
wildly extravagant terms. The prop
erty may be there, but not even the Big
Buffalo or the Jumbo, with all their
ore in sight, would stand such a glow
ing description. or half of it. Elk City
is too good mining camp to be Wild
Gated to death by stock jobbing
sharps. The people of that really great
camp ought to protest, even to prose
cution under the postal laws, against
having their good name blackened by
impossible stories that leave sting
which years of honest mining can not
eradicate. The wild-catter is the
curse of legitimate mining, and ought
to be punishable without waiting for
the law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
GOOD ROADS in THE CONCRETE

The good roads problem has taken
widespread interest all over the Union
and is being worked out in detail as
never before and it IS these concrete
facts that is bringing the question
Nome to the people so forciby.
1t costs the farmers of the nation in
round numbers a thousand millions OF
collars to move their crop to market
and half OF this would be saved II good
roads prevailed through the farming
districts Of the nation. What does this
mean? 1t means a saving out of the
hard earnings Of those who toll upon
the farms Of this country of about
$500, 900, 900 per annum.
Bring the matter down to the indi-
vidual farmer who lives along any one
Of the ordinary farm roads. Suppose
that ne has a farm of so acres and
those 80 acres are worth $50 per care.
and his stock. implements. etc, are
valued at 5000. His total investment
then is $500.
Now that farmer will will transport
from his farm to the market, say from
10 to 40 tons Of produce per year He
pays upon each ton per mile 25 cents.
The thirty tons would cost him $3.50
per mile and IL he lived ten miles from
market the total cost of transportation
would be SIS. Half of this saved would
be $37 so the reduction In favor of good
roads in one year, The government ex-
perts' have calculated that levy of
ave mills on the dollar continued for
ave years with as much more aid from
the general government will place al
the roads of the country in excellent
condition.
Five mills on the dolldr. II paid by
she farmer whose farm and stocl
smaunt to $4,000 would be SIS He
would save $1i50 each year in thu
transportation of his crop.
The Increased value added to hi
farm would he another item I'm hi
favor. The lowest estimate placed oil
shis is SIS per acre. an increment whicI
would be greatly appreciated and viii
when understood. add to the good road
movement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

of people to accept these positions,
which 1 consider very responsible and
highly honorable, 1 believe the counties
should not be too niggardly. sheriff
can go anywhere he pleases or do what
he likes at the expense of the county,
but the superintendent of schools, who
Is teaching the children the require
ments of good citizenship and trying to
form their characters so that they will
keep out of the sheriff's clutches, so
nickel"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

Attorney General Bagley, of Idaho,
has expressed his opinion very sensibly
of the expenses OF county school super
intendents at state conventions. He
believes that it is unjust to require
superintendents to attend conventions
and pay their own expenses. Their
expenses must be paid by the county.
In part he says:
THE county superintendent have
not been fairly treated in the matter
of expenses. Their salaries are not
large, and to encourage the right sort
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
ILLINOIS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Mrs. John A. Logan Presents Paper
at the Session Today

tSpeciai Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BLOOMINGTON, H.. Jan. 2s.-A
program of more than ordinary inter-
est was carried out at today's session
of the fifth annual meeting of the
Illinois State Historical society. Mrs.
John A. Logan. of Washington, d. c.,
presented a paper on illinois in the
Councils of the Nation" other papers
were as follows: Illinois in the War
of 1Sl2-14," Frank f. Stevens, Chi
cage; Newspaper Men of Illinois," f.
A. Snively. Springfield; 1.-THE Part of
Illinoisans in the National Educational
Movement" Paul Selby. A. NJ, Chi
cago; 1.-THE Sal'nes of Southern Ili-
nois," Prot George w. Smith. Carbon
dale; "The Country Lawyer" James A.
Connolly, Springfield
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
REAL FIGHT IN IOWA

Difference Of opinion on the tariff,
which for two years have been hotly
discussed, bid fair to bring on a siren
uous fight among Iowa republicans.
one faction, led by Governor Cum
Minis. has stood for radical tariff
change. involving free trade In many
imports now taxed and cutting down
rates on whole schedules; the governor
having lately in his message to the
legislature recommended a sweeping
reciprocity with Canada, including free
trade in many products in which our
farmers compete.
1t Is the governors message, coupled
with his public declaration of his can
dldacy for delegate at large to the Chi
cago convention, and his frank avowal
of purpose to be the Iowa member of
the platform committee on this issue,
that has brought the matter to a head.
The old time protectionists were thus
forced to meet the issue. J. w. Blythe,
one OF the ablest and most popular re-
publcans of the state, has taken up the
gage Of battle, and is appears that the
state convention would have to decide
the matter definitely.
No other point is ostensibly involved
except that which has been currently
known as "the Iowa idea" of the tariff
Both sides are equally for Roosevelt
Both are absolutely pledged to him,
1t will be we'll to have the matter
settled. II the republicans of that state
are for a radical tariff departure, and
are bent upon thrusting it upon the ma
tional convention. it should be known
before it's meeting. If not, the whole
thing ought to be settled within the
state. Mr.. Blythe will be generally ap.
proved when he says: 81 believe tina
one side or the other should be whipped
and am willing to go into fight tina
means that will win or will be utterly
beaten"
1t appears therefore. that the lows
delegation will have to be all one thinl
or all the other, all for or all agains
the traditional republican tariff policy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

News from Boise about the rupture
of the republican party over the Nor
mon question should be taken with a
grain of salt All the press dispatches
coming out of the capital city are col
thinks of the situation, and that paper
has just suffered defeat by having
woolley nominated as assayer at the
Boise Office without it's sanction or con-
sent The Statesman is without pres
tige now in the councils of the party
and consequently its nose is very much
out of joint.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

The democratic party leaders are
worried about two things; first, what
will the democratic party do with
Bryan; second, what will Bryan do
with the democratic party?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

Mr.. Cleveland says of Mr.. Bryan.
He holds the stage let him go. Cut the
rope, and the things Mr.. Bryan would
do if he had chance are a plenty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
Make your
Money work

Owners of real estate in Clark
ston and VineIand have made so to
500 per cent in the past few years.
Nothing like it for making money.
One of the very few opportunities
where both classes-men and
women with ample money, and
those with very little-have made,
and can still make money in real
estate. Discounts for cash. Easy
terms for those who want their
money for building homes. No
cost to drive and see for yourself.
Lewiston Water & Power Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

Pope Plus may retire. Life at the
vatican is said to be too strenuous for
him. He should come to America and
enter politics and after one campaign
life at the vatican would be one sweet
dream.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

Think of a woman with her social
responsibilities having a child"
"Disgraceful! But they say she is
fond of it,"
That's the strange part. She is al
most like mother to It,"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
The Raymond

STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FREE BUS AND BATHS, GOOD
SAMPLE ROOMS.
Rates $500 and $3.50 per day.
BURDICK BROS. Proprictors
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28


at Portland, Ore. January %:
Tonight and Friday, fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A ridge of very high pressure ex-
tends from the Pacific northwest
southeastward to Minnesota, Nebraska
and Kansas; the pressure is low over
the far north and the extreme south
west. Cold weather continues in Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas,
New Mexico. Colorado. Wyoming, east
ern Montana, and the province Of As
siniboia. In the past twenty-four
hours. the temperature has fallen SS
degrees at Rapid City. 20 degrees at
Miles City, and IL degrees at Denver
and Bismark; it has risen % degrees
at Edmonton. Light snow fell at Den
yer Omaha. Helena, Lander, Miles City
and Rapid City: no other precipitation
is reported.
II. F.. ALPS, Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

and Domestic Cigars at Ed. L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
THE WEATHER
Tonight and Friday, fair.

Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore. January 2S:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28

ONCE. Corner Third and C Streets
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-28
Mems Winter Underwear

Priced to go-every line of mems win
ter underwear has to move during oul
Red Tag Sale. Many lines are punched
into lots and at big reduction from the
regular price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
MAY TAKEIT BACK
Plan to Allow Violation Of City
Railway Franchise.
Change to As Pound Rails on
Washburn Line.
ORDINANCE SAYS So.
Company Claims That Proposed
Change Is Temporary.
New Rails Put on Ground Are
Taken Away.

Apparently the judiciary committee
of the city council made a serious mis-
take at its Thursday night meeting,
which the city council will have TO
rectify this evening
The judiciary committee instructed
the city attorney to draw up a resolu-
ton permitting the city railway to vio-
late its franchise ordinance by laying
worn 45-pound rails on its Washburn
college car lire. where the franchise
requires 65 pound rails
The railway company claims that
this IS merely temporary repair"
and that the 45-pOund rails win be ia
ken up within a year OF so and re-
placed with rails Of the required
weight But the city can count on It
that legally when the company gets its
light rails in place. they may stay
there. because the city has no power TO
cause their removal This is where the
judiciary committee labored under a
misap II thought that the
company would be obliged to replace
its light rails within three years But
the franchise does not require this. It
says in section 1.
THE Topeka Railway company
is hereby authorized TO equip and re-
equip. construct and reconstruct,
maintain and operate SUCH POR-
IlONS OF It's present 4AIlts u StAEct
railway within the city Of Topeka, and
such new lines as the company may
deem necessary for the creation OF a
new system Of railway in the city
Il is evident from this that il rests
entirely with the company to recon
struct" under the terms of the fran
chise- only such lines as il pleases
When it gets the 45-DOund rails back
on the Washburn line, under the plan
Of temporary repairs the city might
as we'll 20 cut and talk to one OF the
trolley poles as TO insist that the Off
GERS Of the company replace them Win
65-pound rails.
It is the plain duty of the city coua-
ell to hold the city railway TO its con-
tract
When the franchise ordinance was
nassed the council. after careful
study. decided to require that no rails
OF less than 65 pounds weight be laid
on unpaved streets, and the city rat
vvav accepted that condition The
council has no right now TO violate
that contract. and neither has the city
Railway company. The company IN
rebuiIding its lire to Washburn co..
Iege. should do il according TO con
tract
There are some grounds for a belief
that the decision Of the city railway
officials to lay worn and inferior rams
on the Washburn college line IS Que
I TO the personal feeling of the railway
company toward the college authori-
Z ties for refusal to grant the railway
company facilities for loop at the
I end Of the line. Prior to that time il
had hauled q supply of new 65-pouno
rails out on the Washburn line. and
laid them along on HuntOon street
/ ready for use in the spring But after
/ the trouble arose they collected all
Z these rails. and hauled them away
again If the company really INTENDED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
I<imbau Printing company, 81 North
Kansas avenue-1
Mr. Thomas Hitler has gone to house
keeping at 1906 Logan street
New street hats just arrived Mrs.
Burger. 81 Kansas avenue
David Gabriel. jr., went to Dennison
this afternoon and viii return tomor-
Tow
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. B. Hatch and fam
lily have moved from $50 Harrison
street to 1915 Jackson street
Mr. George Gabriel will come tomor-
row from DennisOn. Kan. to visit his
wife. who is at Christ hospital under
treatment
MRS. eorge AIcPeak and little daugh-
ter, Leona, are expected soon to visit
Mr. Frank Steward and other rela-
tives for a few days
Mrs. Core. president of the Womau's
Home Missionary society. will give an
NJ E church and organize society
For quality and fine aroma. the J
R s sc cigar can not be equaled- II
you have not smoked any Of them yet
be sure and try them; we know you
win be pleased
Robert Lashley and family, who have
recently moved here from LeayeI-
worth. have gone TO housekeeping il
the Lapp- property at 500 Park street
Mr.. Lashlew has q position at the
planning mill.
s The news of the marriage of Major r
w jenkins OF Onaga 10 Miss Mary Nc
CURE of the same place, which was
solemnized recently at Pasadena Cal,
viii come as a surprise to the many
friends OF the major. Major jenkins
was formerly claim agent for the Union