davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
train PLUVGES IFHR EIR|EF (
JURY FOUND
NO INDICTMENTS
IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEATH
OF KENYON COLLEGE sTu.
DENT, s. |. PERSON.

MT. VERNON, o.. Dec. l.-Thc
Knox county grand Jury reported to.
day and was discharged The Jury did
not mention the case OF S. L.. PIerson.
the Kenyon College student. in any
wa, having been unable to lnd an In
dictment against any person in connec-
ton with his death. the evening he was
to he initiated into the d. X. +. frater.
nifty. However, 1t was learned that
after having been reviewed all the ties.
timony addaced before Coroner Scar
borough. and after having examined
many witnesses the Jury took vote
MS "a whether Pierson was tied and
was helpless on the railroad track
when locomotive struck and killed
him. Fourteen OF the jurors indicated
that they believed the student was tied
when he met death. II was not in the
jury's province to make finding as
to how Plerson came to his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

same tine putting on a mask.
Witness said he doctor McLeod) re.
:nsel to pnt on mask. though Doctor
pettce wished him to.
He said the operation, which he de.
scribed In detail, took two hours.
Mcleod said the girl improved for
two days, then suddenly her condition
changed and she died.
HI read from his diary IN account
of his professional visits on Septem.
bcr 10. the day the body was dismem-
Lered. He denied that he was at It's
fremont street or at 6S Winthrop
street on that day. He swore that he
did not dismember the body.
Witness said he had charged tho
case to Doctor Pettee. as he had been
recommended by him and DIR. Pettee
had seen the case first. l
On cross-exaniration. Dr.. Mcleod
admitted that when he went to is Win
thrOp street the first time he knew
what operation had been performed on
Miss Geary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
MUSIC LOVERS
ENJOYED A RARE TREAT IN DR..
sALDWlNs ORGAN RECITAL
AT PREssYTERlAN
CHURCH.

The lovers of music among the peo-
pie Of Fairmont enjoyed rare treat
last evening when DR.. Minor c. Bald
win, Of New York, the celebrated pipe
organist gave his much talked of re-
cital in the Presbyterian Church. This
was not DIR. Baldwin's first perform
ance before>a Firmont audience, hav.
ing given a recital in the Baptist
Church a few years ago, and among his
hearers last night were many who had
heard him before and who were only
too glad for the opportunity 10 near
him again.
The programme was an excellent
one, each selection bringing out a diff
derent phase of the mans great genius
and wonderful skill. The audience ac-
corded him the most flattering atten-
hon and hearty applause greeted each
selection, to which DR.. Baldwin gra-
cioasly responded.
Miss Jean Seaman, Of Washington.
Pa, rendered Metcalrs Absent" and
20 Dry Those Tears" during the even
,sne and her rich contralto voice capt.:
waited her bearers. She was forced to
respond to each number. Miss Seaman
studied for two years in Paris under
the famous Italian master, Giovanni
Streglia.
The fifth number on the programme
was The Italian Chorus from Doniyettis
'tLucrezia,' rendered by the church
choir under the direction of Mrs. Cas-
sius Owen Miller. The. audience was
lighted by the rendition of this diff
cult selection and accorded much
praise to the singers.
Another feature Of this entertain
ment which has been scarcely mention
ed and which was the real cause Of this
musical treat is the handsome new
pipe organ Just installed in the church
and the powers of which were exhibit
Sed last night for the first time. The
organ was built by A. G. Felgemaker.
Erie Organ Co., Erie, Pa, and is an :n-
sirument of which the citizens of the
-own as well as the congregation may
he Justly proud. Last nights perform
ance brought out its great volume Of
sound and purity Of tone as well as its
soft fute-Iike qualities. The organ
{ shared equally, with the organist and
singers in the many compliments paid
during the evening. On SATURDAY.
night, December I'd, Dr. Baldwin will
give second recital in the Presbyte-
rian Church. An entirely new pro;
grammo will be rendered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
GILBERT COT 1870 OUT OF 200
WIEDEBUSCH FOLLOWED WITH l74

1a3; Miller, ). r.. 1875; Nicholl. 129.
Neili, 1879; Long, G. A., $50.
The following men shot in only part
of the events with the following rec.
ords: G. E. Millerbroke 22 out of 40.
Jones, 61 out OF 100; Donally. 10 out
of 100; Badgley, A. r.. &C out of 100.
Mawhinney. 20 out of 100; Badgaey, c.
G.. IS out Of so; Google, 20 out OF 40:
Duncan, 81 out of 100: Mccool, John.
I: out Of &C; Mccool John j.. "a out
of So
The day was considered bad one for
shooting or higher records would have
been made.
The banquet at the Jackson was a
most delightful affair. Covers were laid
for 30 and all were highly pleased with
the bounteous feast prepared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
BABY WAS KILLED
AND TWO WOMEN HURT BY Ex.
PLosioN OF HOT WATER
TANK TODAY.

WALTHAM. Mass. Dec. IA baby
was instantly killed and two women
seriously hurt by the explosion of a
hot water tank in front OF kitchen
range at the home of Patrick T.
Whalen. in this city to-day. Mrs.
Whalen and her sister. Miss Nellie
concannon, were working in the
kitchen land baby Arthur aged 2h
years was playing on the floor when
the explosion occurred. The child
was struck on the head by one Of the
flying bits of iron and died instantly.
Mrs. Whalen was. badly cut about
the head by flying glass and iron.
Miss Concannon sustained painful
cuts from falling window glass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
PIKE STREET
Presents Very Busy Scene to the De.
light OF the Citizens.

Pike street at the present time is
the busiest thoroughfarc in Fairmont.
Property owners are putting in stone
walls. grading, building sidewalks,
putting up fences and so forth. Tht
street car contractors are rushing the
line to completion with great success.
the steel is laid now to the city limits
and the trolley poles are being distrib-
uted preparatory to being placed 1t
seems now that the first Of the year
was not bad guess for the operating
of the line but it will likely be some
what longer than that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
TIE BIG SHOOT YESTERDAY was
A GREAT SUCCESS IN EVERY
RESPECT.

The big shoot under the direction Of
the local gun club yesterday was tho
most successful event Of the kind ever
pulled off In the city. The shooting be.
gan at nine o'clock in the morning and
lasted until late in the evening. Fiji
teen men stood for the full ten events.
each shooting at 200 birds. The rec
ord made BY each follows:
Gilbert, 100; Squier, 157: Stevens,
1e3; Taylor, 1877; Jacobs. 1874; Wiede.
busch, 17A: Lilly 1875; Merrifield, 155:
Phillips. John, 1874; Amos, 1874; Long.
J. G.. 11S; Phillips, L. H.. 1873; Fitch,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
JERSEY CENTRAL FLYER LEFT
THE TRACK AT STONY POINT.
PA. LAST NIGHT.
ENGINE. COMBINATION CAR AND
DAY COACH WENT Oven A.
STEEP BANK.
TWO MEN MET DEATH AND SEW
ERAt OTHERS WERE sERI-
ousLy INJURED.

WfLKESaARRE, Pa. Dec. L.
The Jersey Central flyer. eastbound.
which left this city at 6:s0 last even
Ing was derniled at Stony Point about
eiSht o'clock. causing the most cost.
iy wreck In the history OF the Central
In this vicinity and causing the death
iof two mon ana the serious injury OF
several others.
The dead:
CLARENCE pETRo. OF Ashley.
engineer. He was riding In the com
bination car on his way TO work.
JOHN LEIBERT. OF Manch Chunk,
fireman on flyer. instantly killed.
The injured: (:
Phillip Reilly. the baggagemastcr or
the train, suffering with slight con
tusions.
Calvin swishcr. $50 Madison avenue.
Scranton, newsboy on train. leg
broken.
Thomas Snyder. bethlehem. CON
tlnctor. slight injuries and cuts.
Engineer Willis. Mauch Chunk, ter
ribly scalded and bru!sef.
Five of the injured were taken to
ST. Luke's hospital, South Bethlehem.
while Newsboy Swisher was sent 10
his home on the belatci westbound
flyer which is due In this city Mt ten
P. NJ, but which did not reach Wilkes
barre until after 2:ao this morning
The train was speeding along at its
usual rate of speed. when the .acei-
dent happened. but as TO what caused
the wreck can only be conjectured.
AS the train reached the sharp curve
at Stony Point. the engine suddenly
left the track. bounded across the
westbound track and plunged down
the embanltment Into the Lehieh riv-
er. dragging tae combination car and
the day coach with It, willis the last
car of the train. a pullman chair car.
was partially pulled across the two
tracks. but remained on the edge OF
the bank.
AS the train plunged down the bank.
the telegraph line was torn down. cut
ting of all communication.
The first Information Of the wreck
was brought to Penn Haven junction
about nine o'clock by one Of the rail
road employees and a passenger The
railroader had an arm broken. while
the passenger was only slightly In
jurei. These men telegrnphed the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
Marriage Licenses issued.

The following marriage licenses aave
been issued since our last issue: Fred
I.oveland and Minnie Viola Hayes,
both of Marion.
Artie Delmo Parrish and AIDA May
Neptune. both Of Marion.
Isaac DeGardeyn, of Fayette. Pa, and
Mamie Robinson, of Marion.
G. s. Clayton and Emma Belle
Riaker, both of Marion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
MAY GIVE BAIL.
day Klyman May Find Hondsman
BY Tomorrow.

Although nothing is being said
around the Courthouse, it is thought
that May klyman, the Uniontown girl
in jail charged with relieving Gilbert
Moore. the Monongalia county farmer.
OF more tnan three hundred dollars.
win be able TO furnish bond by to-mors
row. Just where this bond IS TO come
from and who win furnish II is NOT
known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
Little child Dead.

I Theodore Roosevelt Tucker. aged
one year, two months and eight days.
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tucker, OF Fifth ward. died at ono
o'clock this morning. The funeral will
occur on Saturday at one o'clock. In.
tcrment in Tucker cemetery on White
Rock Hill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
Abe Rauel Mith AParsIfal.r y

Mr. Abe Rauch, who plays one Of
the leads in @Parsifalg at the Grand
Opera House tonisht. has several rel.
t,tiyes in the city. among whom is Mrs.
A. c. Ross. who is a cousin Mr..
Rauch Is former Parkersburg boy
and has made an envIable reputation
for himself through his splendid voice
and clever acting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
A HEART OF PURE GOLD
Will Be Presented To President Roosevelt BY Eight
Thousand Denver Admirers.

WASHINGTON Dec IA heart of gold weighing
Of the precious TOKEN President
Princeton
football Congressman will probably
aton until Monday which
blue Presidents
achievement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
WEST VIRGINIA
BEAT MARIETTA
YosT MET HIS FIRST DEFEAT IN
FIVE YEARS BY SMALLEST
SCORE POSSIBLE.
Football Results.

New Martinsville. o; Moundsville. O.
Oklahoma University. 90; Bethany
College, o.
Bellaire. 4 Barnesville. o.
Sistersville. G; N. NJ. Shamrocks,
II.
Claysville. 8; Bethany, o.
West Virginia, II: Marietta, G.
Gettysburg, 72. Franklin and Mar.
shall, o.
Lafayette. Al; Bucknell, o.
State College, g.; Western U. Of p,
O.
Wash.Jefr. "a; Lehigh. 0.
Nebraska, "a; Illinois. 6.
Chicago. 2; Michigan. o.
Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell. 5.
Carlisle. 70; Georgetown, 0.
Kansas. "a; Missouri. Q.
Georgia Technology. II: Clemson.
II.
Washington University, II: Knox
COL, 6,
Ohio State University, o.; Indiana
IL.
st. Louis University. o; Iowa, 81.
Holy Cross. 27; Fordham, 5.
Colorado. 80; Haskell Indians. o.
Ohio Med. University. II; Denni
son. Q.
Kentucky. 40; Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, o.
Cincinnati University, 90; Kenyon
Col, 4.
Georgia, o; Auburn, 2.
North Carolina. II; Virginia. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

Professors J. N. Deahl. waitman
Barrie and B. H. Hite. of w. v. u, were
at the Tavern yesterday for Thanksgiv.
ing dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

Referee-Hamilton, of California.
Umpire-Wood, of Ohio University.
Time of halves-S0 minutes.
Attendance, 900.
With the game at Marietta yester.
day the West Virginia. University
closed one of the most successful
football seasons in It's history.
Starting with a defeat by the strong
Westminster team. after three days
practice. the team soon rounded into
Continued on Eighth PaGe.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01
THE WEATHER.
Warmer Tonight.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Fore-
cast for West Virginia Parity
cloudy and warmer tonight and
Saturday, probably local SHOWS
saturday. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

MoRGANToWN, Dec. West
Virginia University closed its football
season at Marietta yesterday by de
feating Marietta College by a score
of II to 6. The game was hard fougnt
throughout and was witnessed by a
crowd variously estimated at from
5000 to 5000. Marietta, by reason of
her speed, slightly outplayei the var.
sity boys in the first half, the score in
this half being to o in favor Of the
Ohioans. but the weight and endur.
ance of the Morgantown boys proved
superior in the second half, they scor.
ing three touchdowns. and kicking
two goals.
Marietta kicked off to the Varsity,
the latter fumbling the ball on her
five yard line, Marietta securing pos.
session of the ball. and pushing 1t over
the line by series of end plays. The
remainder of this half was played main.
ly in West, Virginia's territory. kicking
being the main feature of play.
In the second half. however, West
Virginia took decided brace. out.
playing her opponents at all stages OF
the game. BY straight football
Ernst was sent across the line for
the first touchdown, after about four
minutes of play, without losing pos.
session of the ball. The next touch.
down was made by Martin. who on a
criss-cross, and aided by splendid In.
reference, made brilliant run OF
55 yards for a touchdown. The third
touchdown OF this half was made
soon after when the game was called
with nine minutes left to play.
The West Virginia rooters were
greatly in the majority and headed by
the citizens band, of Parkersburg,
made a great demonstration during
the second half, and after the game
marched through the principal
streets of Marietta giving vent to their
enthusiasm.
Following is the lineup.
Marietta. Position. West Va.
Ripner-Stewart lie, .McCue, Gibson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

If YOU see II in the west virsinian
IT'S 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-01

Try a west vrrslniau want sa.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
Sect esevsss. Aassssse~.

You are advised that the annual
meeting Of the Otero County Beet
Growers' Association will be held in
Rocky Ford on January s. 1896.
The Colorado State Beet Growers
Association will meet in Denver On
December Is. 1906.
II ID very important that no con-
traets for 1906 be signed until after
tie state and local meetings. Every
grower can and should become .
member BY leaving memberxhip
with c. v. Ryan. secretary. or any
present member. The annual meet-
ing viii be . very important one and
every grower should be present.
BY order
Board o. DgRpc1Oas.
C. v. RYAN. Secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06

between Santa Fe and Colorado ave-
nues. and all members Of the coun-
ell were requested to meet On the
site yesterday morning to determine
what should be done in this matter.
Kansas street near the city library
is 10 be cut down to grade and =
sidewalk installed and it is proposed
TO use the dirt to fill in on Iowa
street.
Police Magistrate Clark reported
fifteen cases in court during the
month Of November. Cash fines
and costs. $l45-3O: paid chief Of
police for fees. 2.sO; fines Of vags
and drunks put Ia work on streets.
s72. total cash and work. SD.
The water commissioner reported
that several applications had been
made by consumers To shut OF the
city water during the winter
months. Now that the irrigation
season is over some Consumers have
adopted the practice Of using arte-
siau water and borrowing Of their
neighbors when in need in order to
save $3.50 per month. The water
commissioners was instructed to col
lect the regular rate. winter and
summer. from all consumers.
Ordinance No. l57. changing the
names Of streets and avenues. was
placed on its final passage. and will
be in effect five days after publica-
tions. The ordinance will be found
in another column Of this issue.
Ordinance No. l5S. concerning
pssddlers. and ordinance No. l6O.
concerning street numbering. were
placed on first reading. The ordi-
dinance concerning pesidlers will be
found in another column of this
issue. and the one on street number
ing will appear Saturday.
The council adjourned until Tues
day evening. at which time it was
proposed to take up the matter Of
the Park addition and provide for
accepting the new City Park"
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-06
W'ssssss Isssgsseh OseSs.
La Junta. Colo. Dec. I. '0l

La Junta. Colo. Dec. 1. 'O5.
To the Public:
Arrangements have been made by
which we are able tn offer the citi-
izens Of La Junta. for this week
only. a limited number Of 500 bonds
Of the American DeForest Wireless
Telegraph Company. These bends
draw interest at the rate Of six per
cent. per annum. payable quarterly.
These bonds are hacked up by all
the patents and assets Of the COM
panv. being mortgage on all the
property. patents and equipment Of
said company. now owned or that
may hereafter be acquired. The
bonds carry with them at pres
ent bonus Of an equal amount Of
common stock and also the option to
transfer the bonds for preferred
stock at par until December lst.
1909. There is no doubt in our
minds but that the American DeFor-
est Wireless Telegraph Company is
destined to be one Of the largest
dividend paying companies that is
now offered to the public.
Think about the matter and call at
our Office for further information.
Now is your opportunity Here
toforc we have been able to offer
the preferred stock only.
Respectfully.
BUCKEY 4 HART.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-27
ELOPES WITH FRIENDS WIFE
HUSBAND CONES TO GOODLAND
IN PURSUIT.
But Runaway Couple Had Gone On
to Denver, and the Chase
Is Stm On

A case OF domestic infdelity at
1GOreland. KAN popped open In Good
land this week, where was enacted a
part OF the sensational fight OF the
wife OF a carpenter and a railroad
brakeman by the name OF Trosper.
The clipping couple reached Goodland
last Wednesday and pulled out for
Denver Friday. TrOsper and the Wom-
an were registered at the Alamo no.
tel as Mr.. and Mrs 3 T. Miller, and
no one was the wiser until a wrOnged
and pursuing husband whose name Is
-Cy JamisOu arrived in GOodland Sun
day looking for his wife, whom he
said had run away with an old friend
OF his by the name OF Trosper.
JamisOn made inquiry and found
out that the Mrs B. F. Miller was
none other than his fleeing wife, and
he continued his chase by the first
train to Denver.
Mr.. JamisOn appeared to be badly
broken up over the elopement OF his
wife. He said they had been married
seven years; that when the elOpement
occurred he was doing a job Of car
penter work in the country. 1t ap-
pears that Trosper was an old &C
quaintance Of Jamison, and the lat
ter had never suspicioned that his
friend had any designs upon his wife.
The woman left her home in the
dead Of night, leaving behind her q
baby but a year old, and a little girl
Of five.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-27
RAILROAD NEWS.

Tic milk train has been abandoned
for the season.
AnsiI Brown, a clerk in the master
mechanics Office, spent a few days in
Denver this week
Conductor S. 3. Hubbard, who has
been on passenger for several months,
is again in freight service on the east
end.
C. Z. Brown Of Fayette, o., is a new
clerk in the master mechanics office
in the place Of G. NJ Betterton, who
viii 90 to firing
Engineer Pat Heating is enjoying
visit with a brother, who is studying
for the priesthood They took a trip
to Colorado Springs the first Of the
week.
Conductor S. r. Goode, who has
been on passenger for several months,
is back again in freight service, and
has taken a run on through freight
on the east end.
Conductor Will Taylor, who has had
charge Of one Of the runs on second
and 10, has taken his old run on
freight trains Nos. 80 and 81 between
| GOOdland and Denver.
c. A. Crawford Of Cleveland, o.,
has accepted the position of stenO-
grapher in J. II. ROlland's Office Mr.
ROLAND is general stOrekeeper for the
Nebraska and Colorado divisions.
Engineer J. L Boyle is suffering
from an attack Of lumbagO, which has
been giving him hints Of its arrival
for several weeks. He was able to
be out Tuesday. and Is trying TO wear
out the painful attack
Engineer Tom Kelly Of the Limon-
Denver run came down last week to
/ spend a few days with his friend, H.
| H. Auer. whom ne found in an IN
/ conscious condition. He had not
/ learned Of Mr.. Auer's illness
George Cooper, clerk and stenO-
grapher in Storekeeper ROlland's Of
/ fee, has accepted a similar position in
I the master mechanics Office, relieving
/ G. c Miller, who goes to the Wabash
/ road at Peru, Ind, in the trainmast-
/ er's office there.
H H. FenimOre Of Chicago is still
T, acting trainmaster, and may retain
/ the position, as J. ". Usher has been
sick in Denver for some time, and be-
sides, does not wish TO retain the Of
fee Of trainmaster. B J. Dawson Of
Montgomery, Ala, is the trainmaster's
I clerk, and is g very pleasant gentle
man to meet.
Beef by the quarter 4 cents per
pound at c z. Swa-ts' market
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-27
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
NIuldrOKE.

Albert Lister and Roy Freeland each
sold about ten head Of cattle Satur-
day to D. GOeble Of Beatrice. Neb.
S. D. Coon finished sowing fall
wheat Saturday.
There was a rag sewing and quilt
ing party at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
7. S. Mcdaniel last Thursday.
Mrs. John Lister has a sister visit
ing her at present
There was a basket social at the
Pleasant Home school house Satur-
day evenig for the purpose Of raising
money for the preacher. There was
a large crowd present and the baskets
sold high.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter returned
home Sunday from a short visit in
Rocks county.
R. A. Smith had the misfortune TO
lose his six months old colt one day
last week.
Two Of the Carpenter boys have re-
turned home from Rocks county.
C DOdsOn was in Bird City Friday
after a load Of lumber.
VIII Carpenter IS working for H. E
Jacobs in Brewster at present
Roy Robinson has quit threshing
and has moved in the house on Joe
Carpenters homestead
r. A. Smith finished sowing $50
acres Of winter wheat last week
Miss Jennie Johnson is quite sick
at present. Dr.. Chester Of Brewster
was called last Friday evening.
Z. r. Andrews is fencing in three
quarters Of his section for pasture
purposes.
Frank Jones has moved onto the
Thompson place in Thomas county,
which he has rented for the coming
year
Nels Matson has his new frame
house completed and has moved into
it.
W. F. Brittendall is building a
frame addition to his house.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-27
4 Coming Marriage.

Announcements are out for the
coming nuptiaIs Of Mr.. George II.
Mcgee and Miss Mae Nelson, at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, on Tuesday at noon,
October 81. Mr.. Mcgee is proprietor
OF the old Simmons place. Miss Mel
son is the daughter Of his ne. ghbOr,
and so 1t has happened that the two
young folks have wrought out more
than friendship. They are promising
young people, and the announcement
is favOrabIy greeted by their friends.