davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-23

and Frank Ewoldt. the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. -. \. Moore.
pastor of Edwards congregational
church. The bride i 4 popular and
well-knoWn young lady possessing Il
hest IF friends in the city. The groom
is well-known Young business man.
occupying the responsible position of
office manager for the Mueller Lum-
her company.
Rev. Ryan, pastor of ST. Mary's
church. i still confined at Mercy hos
pitaI in Chicago, although il had been
expected that before this he would he
able To come home. Last week Faith
ct Ryan suffered Il relapse and for Il
time Was again dangerously i'll. An
Improvement set in Sunday. which has
continued ever since. and he is now
reported to he rapidly gaining
strength. 1t viii be some little time
Yet before he will be able to come to
his home in this city.
Vt o'clock Thursday afternoon at
his home near Eldridge. occurred the
death Of E"gert Plambeck, aged 20
years. Deceased was born in Phoem.
Prohstci, Germany. April 80. 1927, and
resided there until - years ago when
he came to this country, locating i'm
the town of EIdridge. where he piled
the aNocation of shoemaker. His wife,
Il daughter. Mrs. Lena label. and one
son. William Plambeck. of Persia. Har-
risuu county. Iowa. survive to mourn
his loss
vt Pasadena. Cal. Tuesday of this
week occurred the death of Thomas
McIiary. aged 20 years. Deceased re-
SIDED i'm this county. and lived four
miles out If the city ON the Locust
street road west of the city until four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-23

Prospect park will he open for the
season Saturday. May Il. when the
Saturday evening dances will he start
ed. The park this season viii he I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-23

years ago. when he removed to the
coast. HIS only survivor i his wife.
Ore niece, Airs. Hattie Scarth. cf 329
West Third street also survives.
u -. Lule's hospital NJ II o'clock
Thursday night occurred the death
# George Waters. the culOrcI dining
car waiter upon the Rock Island road,
Who met with such severe accident
ut 10 o'clock last Saturday night.
Waters. it VIII be remembered had
lust arrived in the city from a long
run upon the read. He Immediately
repaired To his boarding house at 1921.
East Fourth street. kept by Mrs Rob
rrts and retired to his bed. IN hour
later he arose in his sleep and fell
head foremost down steep Hight of
stairs. He WAS rendered uuCon>ciou
and DR.. Lambach who had been sum
moncd. had the injured man conveyed
to st. I.uke'S hospital. II was at once
a>ccrtaincd that his injuries were of a
serious nature and he remained UNI
conscious the greater part of the time
after meeting the accident. His skull
was badly crushed.
At his office, opposite the court
house, al , o'clock Thursday after
noon, Justice Louis f. Roddcwic
united in marriage Charles \. McLosk-
cy. Il veteran of the civil war and Il
member of August Wentz post, No. l.,
q. \. r.. and Miss Eva AlIahacl. for
merIy of Beach, Wis. The couple will
make their home on Seventeenth and
Rock Island streets in this city.
Ed O'ConucIl walked into the police
station in this city at late hour We'd
ncSCaN evening and gave himself up
a Il GC>Crtcr from the navy depart
mont. O.EIMncM Statcd Tint he en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-23

Thursday evening at the home OF
the bride. l322 Perry street. uccurrCc
the marriage of Miss Maud \. DAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-23

years a-c, when he removed to the
coast. HIS only Survivor Is his wife.
Ore niece, Airs. Hattie Scarth. Of 329
West Third street also survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
AGAINST BRONX COUNTY,
j. Clarence DaUies Says Borough
Would Lose by the Change.

J. Clarence Davies has written a public letter to
Albert +. Davis, president OF the North Side Board
Of Trade, against the proposition of making a sep
arate county out OF The Bronx. In it he says:
half and on behaIf of number OF other members,
AZ inc attitude taken by the Board Of Trade in
recommending that The Bronx be made a separate
county.
! have read attentvely all papers and REPORTS
regarding this movement. have talked with num-
oeTs ot business men owners Of real estate and
nor have been able to ind one substantial rea,
f son why changing The Bronx TO county would
can only see that it would result in severely hurt
ing, rather than helping, the district.
It has been our constant effort TO make our
serves part Of the county and city OF New York
nort Of creaf s "IlCn accrue 10 BENG
taxes. low Interest bends issued, and ali inn
Improvements street improvements and widening,
which require large issues Of bonds at low rates
oI interest TO the very fact that part OF
New-fork County is due the soliCity Of our real
estate values, and that is why II can be readily
solo ana why we can borrow money on It. Why
institutes banks and trustees will loan money in
Inc Inc ErohN Is because 1t is a part OF New-York
At a final analysis IT is the one substantial rea-
sou why Bronx real estate is consi Tered superior
after these years Of Work in the EFFORT to oyaT
come the prejudice which exists against outlying
commence to be acknowledged as an integral part
feathers and to use a. s9. 5 TTK we o ruined eur
head head and think we must be county-and Tor
sons desiring to record papers should not be com
PEELED 10 go DOWNTOWN X IS well known fact
that 80 per cent Of the investors and owners Of
Bronx real estate and mortgages are people who
live and do business downtown. their .aWyers ars
downtown. their banks ere downtown, and the
people they sell to ard buy from are downtown
Should they be con'pelled - come uptown. and ~
they DO. do you think they will regard Bronx
realty better Investment on that account? Are
not. as fact 90 per cent OF lawyers. real es-
tate and business mems offices downtown? Be
thoro is where the business is; there IL The
market there Is where they have 10 do the busi-
ness: and making county OF Tho Bronx will not
change il.
Would the taxes OF the county be lcwer7 The
taxes. in the opinion of fair minded people would
be higher, with county buildings to be built with
separate county courts, officers. clerks and office
holders to support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

fiu PpSUssite directions. The inferior boats carry
presseS fs' also In most cases. OF persons not
AZ - tOr time and making the longer passa ge
eorai Saeaper fare Every OF these boats is the
sbiDs IT. Al NOT superior to. the best Canadian
NOT Inc small traffic by the latter route does
sbnS t Ihe larger outlay necessary for quicker
"a ne greatest number OF saloon passengers
is ward from Montreal was carried by the Paris
Tor6 June q 1907 the coronation party. including
tary ofl Jo and suite. provincial premiers. mill
fs+SSs OICSIS ana many visitors to London for the
Mes Ms, making l27 in all The westbound boat TO
The mat week had for probably like reasons
tbe.S Saaetllest number-hfty-fve in an. Doubling
ines ng Gres-ls2-to allow for passengers by other
49, hes a total OF 3S4 saloon PASSENGERS by
way way OF Canadian ships that week or less than
w VI Che York first class liners carries each
fas$ ~ d single trip This leaves il clear that II
ada 9tSanc service is established by way Of Can
Tes es we snlps can only count upon two hundred
49, asSehHgeTs each way, and even that can ONLY be
rUr, II tney draw away from the other ships now
Mn LliIIs thelr whole passenger trade. The crack
over tS Spk liners CLEAN their complemepts from all
e. the United states. and leave an abundance
- tnS interior boats, also; If Canadas liners are
tn OIh tue same way the result will be that thew
~IH carry about one hundred passengers each trim
5 now can hardly be disputed that the companies
s-t;T operating by way of the St. Lawrence will
sun ContriVe TO secure share of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TO AID EPIPHANY CHURCH.

To raise funds for repairing the Church Of the
Epiphany Of which the Rev. Dean Richmond Bah
DIT Is rector. a Cirque Amateur de Glace' will
be held in the Clermont-ave rink under the
auspices OF the Skating Club OF Brooklyn, on
Monday evening, February g. The programme will
oe opened by hockey game between the Skating
Ciuo OF Brooklyn and the Crescent Athletic Club
handsome embroidered banner will go to the
winner.
4AiteF the hockey game the circus section OF the
eI'eI 'a4hnent viii take place. There will be a
N..0uS entrance with a band playing from the top
- slelsh drawn by twelve Alaska ice horses
49, ~ RUSSIAN slsighs will serve to bring in the
- SHbI 81 the circus. An animal race will be held
,oor,tISh a frog, a rooster. goose, a bear and
t1 .Hey in1personated Nv members in animal
bsaa--e' VIII be found. Sunny Jim, with skating
sro also is TO take part. Tickets for the affair
49, limited ana have been sent out by the patrons
~, are Admiral William c. Gibson William
f2SSill, MIS- Timothy L. Woodruff. Mrs. George W.
Pitc9S@.oon r.; Miss Julia Fish and tho Rev. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FEARS HE'LL HAVE NO FIREBoATs.
deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle Wants
$4,000 to Repair the Low.

with the possibility that the David A Body
Tue only hreboat now in service in Brooklyn may
DO condemned at any time by the federal authori-
ueS as unseaworthy, Deputy Fire Commissioner
DoyIe Is exceedingly anxious to get at spe-
clal appropriation of $4,000 from the Board of
Estlmate to put the ireboat Seth Low in condition
Inc Low has been laid up in Gerkey's drydock
SINCE October. She a complete wreck having
Hau no SUBSTANTIAL repairs before since 1886 Since
she mas been in the dock $50 has been spent on
me BOAT but that amount is said to be only enough
70 prevent her from falling to pieces entirely.
90 Ihe Body, which has station at North Eighth
ST., Williamsburg, is the only boat to cover the
entire waterfront of Brooklyn Three months ago
tne federal authorities notice that they were
ABOUT to test the seawOrthiness of the Body So
TAR TINS has not been done, bat Deputy Commits
soner Doyle is fearing that the inspection may be
will have no hreboats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
GERMANY'S SOCIALIST LEADER.
From Tho London Chronicle.

fIoIh Tho London Chronicle.
herr Bebel-Fe-dnand August Is his Christian
ndMe-who has been making such stir IN the
felchstag, once shared with the late Herr Leb-
AAecht the honor OF leading the Socialist party ~
germany but Is now It's sole acknowledged chlsi
lie is an undorsized. thick-set. bearded man. not
altogether unlike our John Burns; ana just
es pUEnacous Born at Cologne sixty-three years
ego. he apprentced TO a turner az ,Leipsifi.
but soon surrendered himself to the popular agl-
tation and In 1851 he entered political life as n
Saxon deputy On the establishment OF the empire
he has continued 20 sat ever since. with the eA-
ception OF several pertods-one OF tnstn
-''siizea'' being the German equivalent Tor our
doing time" But his Views are now not nearly
violent as they were. he Is tie sCsnor
of several books bearing on his subject lnclgus
The German Peasant War woman ana 60
calisrn' ard Social Democracy. Bismarch
would have hanged him II he had been able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At the auditorium exercises on Wednesday morn
ing the declamations were from Julius Cesar
act l. Scene /. by David r. ROsenblum. OF tia
sixth academic: Act II. Scene l, By Stanley Smith.
Of the fourth academic. The Mandolin Club rem
aered Peggy from Paris and Eureka" Mr.
Kirby. chairman OF the intercollegiate Athlstic
Ass2cati and also chs Of the PuhHe School
Atnletic AsSoclello4l u -Ste4 10. prc-
relay team at Madison Square Garden On De-
camber g. To become a permanent possession %
OF the school. this cup must be won by the Brook
lyn High School team again next year. Mr.. Kirby
addressed the school on the value OF athletics N
preparatory schools
At the regular meeting OF the Junior Debating
Society on Monday an interesting debate was held
on the subject Resolved. That labor unions
beneficial TO the people Of the United States"
Messrs. Bremen. Thorne and Brink had the affirm
alive. while Gordon. POhi and Marrsnhon sus-
tanned the negatiye The judges, AIessrs Munson.
hrrrative.
ITenshaw. SchradlccH. Salmon and Starr have
been chosen for the first relay team. All OF last
wears strong team. with the exception Of Jessup.
who will not enter athletics again until spring.
have lsft school
On April the Gamma Delta Psi fraternity viii
give an eutertainnent az Memorial Hall The pro
The second rehearsal for the play. "A Night
or" was held IN the auditorium on Wednesday
evening
Mr.. Boyd, who has succeeded Professor Parter-
son drawing Instructor. has taken charge OF ths
Camera Club
Owing to the graduation q Charles Gilbert. Beck
man j. Delatour has been appointed 70 succeed
him as chairman % The Recorder press CON-
mittee. for the play 70 be presented by the ORA
matte Society on March IS at PaytOn's Fulton
Street Theatre EldrldEe has been appointed 70
the printing committee, TO take the place OF VIII
lam Buchanan. who left school last week.
~ the regular meeting OF the senior Debatins
Society. on Thursday. David r. Rosenblun and
Israel Narsules were elected league delegates
Robinson, Samuels. Skutch and Hancock were ap-
pointer 10 act Ushers ar the debate between
Ike Boys High school and De Witt Clinton FIzE
school and Ralph d Robinson was elected chs-.
leader Tor the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
PAwNEE ATHLETIC CLUES DANCE

The annual subscription dance of the Pawnee
Athletic Club will be held in the Pouch Gallery on
Wednesday, February "a. The committee in charge
consists Of George Muligan, William NJ. Greve and
William r. Petze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

1t is reported that 1Ir. and Mrs Thomas jefferson
Hurley. OF Florence Court. PieTrepOnt-st.. are 70
on the Prinzessin Victoria Luise next Saturday
They viii probably return some time in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Some recent arrivals at Lakewood are Mr. and
Mrs. + NJ. LUptou. Mrs II. E Nesmirh. Miss Ruth
Nesmith. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Cary and Mr.
and Mrs. LiEdley Murray, jr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from tenth page.

She ushers were William Hyde Howard Cook and
at No. 1.S40 Pacifc-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Among those reported from the various winter
resorts are MI. and Mrs. Sterling Sherman Boards
ley nee Hiss Marie Wilson, who were in ST. An
gUstEe last week. 1ir and Mrs William V Hester
and Herbert II tiUnnisOn ere at OrmOnd. and Mrs.
Frederick Carlin and her son. Master GeOrga
Carlin. AZ F!uehuTSt. y. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Mrs. George Holt Henshaw and the Misses Hen
shaw, OF No, % Safest. announce Wednesday
evenings until Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Mrs. Henry Norris Whitney announces Tuesdays
until April at No. 25S West Seventy-second-st-.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Mrs William Jackson Sherwood. Of No 13 Left
ferts Place. announces first Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Mrs Edwin z. Jackson. jr-. and Mrs. William B.
Boorurn. jr. will be at home from 4 until next
Friday afternoon at No. 42t Clinton-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

At the annual muster of the 9th Regiment. 500
officers and men paraded, out of 6l9 on the roll.
which left 30 absent. The percentage of present
was 9l.G0. which is considered very Credtable
showing The number of present in the different
units was follows: Field and STAFF. IL; non-com-
tnjssi0ned staff Is; hospital corps, - field music.
"a: Company A. 81 B. IS: e. IS; ID. 81; r, a; p a;
c. ~: II. Is: l. H. and X. - The number of absent
was as follows: Field and staff. /; Company Is, 2;
c 2: T. 10: +. -; G. 8; II. II; l. 9, and \, g. Colo
nels Chaplin and Cleveland of General Roe's staff.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Mrs. George Ernest Fahys. OF No IS East Fifty
ffth-st. Manhattan. has cards out for Friday and
Saturday, February and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Oficial figures Of percentages Of organizations
for attendance at drills last month show that the
18th Regiment Is in the lead among the regiments.
a position it has held since the beginning Of the
drill season. The percentages Of the regiments. in
order of merit. follows: 1th 9O.sS; I'd, 9013:
18th. sec 18th Sis; 1st StSl; 18th. StS9 23d. Stg
69th, SS5 22d, ST. 9Th SlS4; Sth, SS2; 18th, 7972
9Th 7s12; INST. 76s3. and 65th. 74s+ In the cavalry
Troop c lea0s, with a percentage of 9S.S1; Troops
Troop B. 1924, and Troop Two, 1924 The several
light batteries stand as follows: Second Battery,
1885, LIST Batttry. 1901; 9Th Battery. S.T7, and Sd
Battery. $40. The LIST Signal Corps has IN average
per cent Of 81. g. and the ID. 92.03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Major General CorbIn will review the 9Th Regi-
meht at its arnory next Tuesday night. and after
Colonel Morris will also put the regiment through
a working drill. in addition 10 the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Colonies Austen OF the 18th. Barnes OF the sd.
Bates of the list and Dyer OF the 18th Regiment.
who are ali former members Of the eth kegiment.
have been invited review the regiment jointly, at
a date to be selected later in the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The junior prom" Of the Long Island College
Hospital was held at the Hotel st. George last
Wednesday evening. the dancing beginning al 10
O'Clock The ballroom was decorated in the college
colors-laven9er and whits-coTege and fraternity
pennants and palms. The patronesses were Mrs
J, {. Cardwel. Mrs W. z. Butler, Mrs. 3. Bacon
Mrs William Chapman. Mrs. Norman Gels. Mrs
William Schroeder. Mrs. James Watt and Mrs
Morris White. The attendance included Miss Eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

There IS considerable dissatisfaction among off,
GERS Of the National Guard at a recent ruling from
the office Of the adjutant general whereby officers
who are on leave and do not perform 50 per cent OF
duty will not be paid the annual uniform allow
ance stan officers are allowed SO year. and line
officers $50 The decision is held 70 be very un-
fair one especially officers at the present time
are In some cases compelled 10 pay as much as 500
for uniforms under recent changes ordered; 1t Is
ruling who have been on leave. will contest 1t In
the civil courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Bosch, Miss Lila Cocks. Miss n cookA Mss
Jeanette Atwater. Miss selma IsenburSer. Mss
Carrie Olufs. Miss Gussie Mosle. Mss Mary
Molony. Miss l. r. Basen. Miss Alice Kendall Miss
Nay Wierners. Miss Dela Smith. Miss Amy smith
Miss Josephine Spier, Elsie Werbeck. = Gllard-
Volha-d Mrs. q {, svriff SIr ana Mrs r F.
LlRpold. NJ J. Spier. Harry Drumming. A. y. Bart.
William LppOld. William MOLE. Howard Benedict
y. J. Evals, Frank Drooilski. Frank Nevlns. Dr.
Grahur Dr.. LennoX. Albert MenGeZ. r. G.. Tunison.
John Aolony. F. Richter. C. r Baxter A y Beck
II a Butts g. y. Parsons. j. ". Stevens, Julian
aoUtatns d Russell. g. G. Flaherry and t. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Company C Of the 18th Regiment will hold stag
M the a-mory next Saturday night. Company A
will hold a euchre and a dance at the armory on
Sa turday evening February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

An unusually large receiving party assisted Mrs.
Alden S. Swan and her daughter. Mrs. Walter
Giob. at No. $50 Columbia Heights. Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons. Mrs. swan was
gowned in black spangled lace and velvet. and Mrs
GLIB wore gray crepe de chine. trimmed with gray
and white lace The drawing rooms were decorated
with pink roses. palms and ferns, and the dining
room and table were done in green and white. The
attendance both days large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The list Of patronesses OF the Berkeley Alumnse
dance which Is to held at the institute building
in Lincoln Place Thursday, February L. In
cludes Mrs. Henry Body. Mrs. c. n Body. Mrs.
Maude BOOdy Carey. Mrs Theodore Conrow, Mrs.
~ w Cone Mrs. John Ditmars. Mrs. Henry Clay
Evans. Mrs. J. d. Fairchild. Mrs. r. T. briggs.
Mrs. ]. L. Hopkins. Mrs. James Johnston. Mrs
E b Jordan and Mrs. Thomas H Lidford.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Coming

The France physicians are be-
coming so we'll and favorably
known in our community that it is
hardly necessary to more than men
ton the date of their coming to in
sure a large crowd at the hotel ca
ger 10 avail themselves of their re.
markable skill Those " hO are in
durable are frankly told SO. Many
who have doctored for years and
have been given up as incurnble
by their friends and physicians
are speedily and permanently re-
stored to health. To those who
have become discouraged We would
say, by all means visit these doc
tors and obtain their opinion if
you have not alreody done so.
They make their visit to Logan
every twenty eight days and invite
all who are afflicted to visit them
at their private rooms at the Rem
pei House, Monday, October 31st,
between 10 a. m and 8 p. IN One
day only. Consultation free and
strictly confidential.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Hccking Valley Excursions

One dollar Sunday excursion to
Columbus and return, Oct. 80
Chicago and return October %,
81, gooG for return until Oct 81.
One dollar Sunday excursion to
P"m-r"y and return. October 80,
ard T5c to jackson and WelIst"n.
Lancaster, Ohi", and return Oc-
tober 2Sth. Soc round trip, account
Southeastern Ohio Teachers Instl-
tute.
Special excursion to Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. Nuvrmher 18Th, $3.50 round
trip from Logan Tickets good for
u da,s for return.
Columbus and return Saturday.
October %, $l.2j, account United
Commercial Travellers. Tickets
good for return until Oct 80.
Au Sable, Beavertown, Breth-
ren. Cadillac, Gladman, ManIstee
and Merritt, Michigan. October
18th and November 1st. 18th and
Goth. sl3 20 round trip good for
Is days. Call ON G. w. Schwenke,
agent for further particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
Dr. Martins Lecture

DR.. George Martin, in his inter
esting lecture on ''Twenty-fiv'
Years Among the Mormons'' b,
quoting the Norman authorities
showed that the Mormons sti
teach that Jesus Christ WAS po'
Iygamist and that Adam is the only
God with whom We have tc do
He showed that ny giving two
fold meaning to words they de
ceive the thoughtless, and that the
so called "Josephites" are, when
logical, like the old Morm"ns. OF
course he believes that the practice
of polygamy is only suspended an'
that it is still practiced by many.
DR.. Martin is brother of Judge
Martin of Logan, Is graduate of
Ohio University at Athens and
published the first college paper is
sued by that institution.
Among his college mates wert
Vernon Stiers, Robert Longstretl
and Virgil Lowry.
DR.. Martin received a warn
welcome from his many friends.