davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-16
For New York a
cities shoUld be y
Central Va the QntEeSl
leaving Cairo ass 81.
York y $50 the second
SOUTH ERN DIVlSLON.

CEE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AL
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, sA-
VANNAH, VECKSBUR4
and JACKBONVllI.H,
sDb a. nj. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Muupbls
Ngghyille and Jacksonville,
Gao q. ~ Memphis and New 0rieRRs Ltmli'
ed via Menu his, arriving in Memphis at e:l'
g. a. and New Orleans 1:15 p N,
OsU0 q. m. Padncah and onisviue.
Esg p, m, daily, Memphis and New OFiean
Fart Mai! arriving ia Memphis ST 7:l0 D. NJ. and
New Orleans Al sos @. m.
l:1I p. M, daily, Nashville Gbatsnoogaala
Atlanta.
Gs25 pm. Memphis and New orleanh speeds
arrive In Memphis 81 1850 .. M, New orleRn
1000 &. N.
geo ? m, Padpoah, Hopklnsville Nnd Louls
vile.
81 For through tickets, sleeping cur accom-
modRtionE and further information apply al
uliaols Central Passenger station, UAiro, N.
} IF. JONES. Tiki, Agt,
A. HANSON, Passenger Traffic Manager
s.. q. HATCH q. 4. A,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-16
CAREFUL ENFORCEMENT


Superintendent Clendenen Of the
Cairo public schools has addressed
the following circular letter to the
teachers relative to contagious and III
fections diseases
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-16

he seen al the opera house Thursday
October t9ta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-16
t.ections diseases:

Should members OF the family who
10 not have the disease be excluded
, 1905-04-18
ALLOWING eATTlESHiPS OF RUS
STA TO REMAIN IN FRENCH
WATERS WILL NOT BE
TOLERATED..
II This Is Continued, Japanese Govern
ment Insists That 1t Will Not Be
Obliged to Respect French Neu-
trality and May Be Forced to
Act DecisiveIy-Togo's Wonderful
CIeverness Commented Upon.

Toxic, April 1S.-The government
has communicated with France and
demands hat strict neutrality be main
tanned in the China sea. The French
have been helping the Russians by al.
lowing their battleships to remain at
Kameranh bay. If this is continued,
Japan must regard French neutrality
as completely ignored, and will not be
obliged to respect its neutrality. This
will be to the advantage of Japan,
because she can easily capture the
Golfers of the Russian fleet and greatly
cripple Rojestvensky's squadron. The
Nachi Nichi today says that France
has been a party to keeping the loca
ton of the Russian squadron a secret,
and adds that France has not observed
the Neutrality-suspicious. rule. This spirit
of neutrality affords no excuse for ex
tending such hospitality to a belliger-
ent squadron, and it trusts that
France will abide by her obligations
as a neutral power. If not, the gov
eminent may act decisively.
, 1905-04-18
WILL CUT THE RATES
Hartman Lines Will Sell Cheap Tick.
cts to Portland Fair. .

Chicago, April 1S.-Independent no.
tice was given here yesterday by the
Union and Southern Pacific and Ore
gon Railway and Navigation company
Chairman lines), that they would sell
the low rate tickets to the Lewis and
Clarke exposition in Portland every
day from May 90, a week before the
opening of the show, until Sept. 80, the
closing date.
The original agreement provided for
the sale of these tickets ten days in
each month. Officers of the Hartman
lines believed that a restriction of the
sale of the tickets to ten days a month
would stop thousands from going to
the exposition. The round trip rate
from Chicago will be SOS. so. The East
ern lines will use a rate of one fare for
the round trip, plus 81 to Chicago and
st. Louis.
, 1905-04-18
LARAMIE BOOSTERS TO .
MEET DENVER BOOSTERS,

The committee on speakers for the
reception to be rendered the Denver
boosters on the evening of the 5th of
May today secured the promise to
speak from all but two of the spekers
selected, Messrs. Arnold and Bell, and
it is certain both will consent. The
following gentlemen will represent
Laramie at the meeting:
Address Of Weicome-Mayor Mckee.
General Resources-C. P. Arnold.
University of Wyoming-Prof. c. B.
R~idgaway.
Stock Feeding-E. J. Bell.
Faith in the Future-H. v. S. Groes-
beck.
Business Integrity-T. H. Gibson.
Mining-Dr. l. R. owigart.
Agriculture-Prof. B. C. Buffum.
President Tisdel will be out Of the
city at that time, and Prof. Ridgaway
will represent the university. The
meeting will be held at Maennerchpr
hall.
, 1905-04-18
Willing to Teach.

81 don't believe my boy will ever
learn to play football" said the father
whose son had just entered college.
"Oh. I guess when the boys get him
in the field they'll knock 1t into him."
said the pre- sident smilingly.
Hot Springs to Hatch Chickens.
To hatch chickens by ean Of the
waters Of the hot springs at Glenwood
Springs. Col. is the scheme projected
by a wealthy Philadelphia. He pro-
poses to erect eight %incubators near
several unusued springs on the south
bank Of the Grand river. and to en-
ploy running hot water in place Of the
lamp, which usually supply the neces-
sary heat. The protector of the plan
hopes to hatch out from 5000 to 5000
Eggs each month.
, 1905-04-18
MARBLES FOR e
Harvard Sports Stealing Game From
the School Boys.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1S.-Har-
ward has a new fad in the sporting
line n it's real devilish-no less than
playing marbles for keeps" 1t is
all the rage among the staid and digni-
fed seniors, who are now discussing
the merits of agates. classics and
meigles with all the seriousness and
earnest devotion that they will have to
their theses later on in order to cap
ture the A. B. degree.
Two teams have been formed and
match games are scheduled every
warm day between Holworthy seniors
and Stoughten seniors for the cham
pionship. Walter Harrison, substitute
varsity fullback, is prime mover, with
two street urchins as professional
coaches.
, 1905-04-18
Women's Hiah.Pitehed Voices,

ofhS F1'SH-F iSSH6o V0ICGBs "
A Philadelphia who has been back
a week or so from an extensive tour
of Europe concludes that American
women, as seen in the general view
in street and shop, are all right to
look at, but" he says, 81 never knew
how bad they were to listen to until I
came back and heard their voices,
high-pitched and with a nasal twang
that seems excessive. ate, a summers
respite. l really think it must be
worse than when l left, and II there
are any statistics on the subject I
would be willing to bet ON it. To me
1t is nov so noticeable that l wonder
every time when l see that other peo-
pie do not seem to hear 1t. OF course.
you can get used to anything, but
when l do find q woman now whose
speech is Of the low, full-voiced kind
you hear in Europe. it acts like q posi-
tive rest for the ear. They say, 1 BE-
lieve, that the feminine nasal speak
is worse In the country than In the
city. but I don't see how that could b
possible. Physical culture will never
fulfill its functions completely till Il
does away with the high-pitchsd
voice"-Philadelphia Record.
, 1905-04-18
TEXAS DOWN ON
PINK TEAAND HYDE
DALLAS AGENT OF EQUITABLE
SPEAKS HIS MIND ON THE
PRESENT MIDDLE.
Says Lots of His People Will Resent
His Home Coming Unless Some
body is Fired-Cigarette Papers
in Non-Smoker's Pockets Cause
Heavy Fine at Muncie.

agents of the Equitable went into Sc
cret session this afternoon, with a view
to bringing pressure to bear to end
company. Alexander, Hyae and Tar
bell were present. q. w. Bardwell, the
Dallas, Texas, agent said: Harm has
already been done out our way. We
Texans form our opinions quickly. We
don't like pink teas and we don't like
Hyde. Lots of people there won't
stand for me coming home unless
somebody is fired"
, 1905-04-18
AID SoCITY WILL
MEET At TWO O'CLOCK.
The Methodist Aid society will meet
at the church Wednesday at 2 o'clock
p. m.
ARGoT OF THE UNDERWORLD.
Patter Of Thieves Practically a Ian
quaue BY Itself,

when | gave up strictly charity
work and began to visit the homes
and haunts of men who are commonly
called CROOKS" said Miss Ada Eliot.
the Tombs angel who has just given
up her mission to return and finish .
college course at Radcliffe. Il discov-
cred that | had to learn a new Ian
guage if | wished to understand half
that was said to me. 1t is spoken not
only by the crooks themselves. but by
the women in their families and the
tradespeople with whom they do bust
ness.
For instance, a Stretch means a
term in jail, and is never referred to
in any other way. 'Swipin' a super
means stealing a watch, while to 'kop
a mugs brass a to steal a mans
money. A PERSONS eyes are invaria-
bly, referred to as peppers or Ian
terms In sending a child out for 10
cents worth of gin it is instructed to
ask for white water Gamblers are
referred to as cams or 'punters,' and
they win or lose 'rhino.' not money.
A mar who was dirty learned to
understand, was a man with plenty Of
money. while a man without money
a either clean or on the hog A
fly bull is a ward detective, and any
thing that shoots is a pepper An
ANN is a Jonah, or a crook down on
his luck.
Il once asked the wife of a man
who was in the Tombs whether she
would cook her hungry children some
breakfast if I sent the food around.
She looked at me without compre-
hension. | made a motion Of eating.
"'Oh! she exclaimed. you mean
will we chew the chuck? Sure we
will New York Press.
, 1905-04-18
VAN oRspEL DISQUALIFIED
IN SUPREME COURT CASE

Associate Justice Van Orsdel of the
state supreme court at Cheyenne yes
terday announced his disqualification
to sit in the case of the state ex rel.
Irvine against Brooks, which Ease was
set for hearing April 20. Judge r. H.
Scott Of the Cheyenne district court
was called in to heal the case.
The case of Charles Yund against
the First National bank of Shawnee
vas set for hearing tentatively today
at 2:30 p. m.
H. Julius Conradt against William
Lepper, error to the district court of
Albany county, raj argued in part. S.
G. Downey and G. P. Arnold Of Lar
annie appeared for the plaintiff in error
and H. v. 8. Groesbeck OF Laramie for
the defendant in error.
, 1905-04-18
Her Reward.

In her woman's heart was n poem,
A grand and tende song.
A word of nope for the weary.
A stern rebuke to the wrong;
1t often pleaded for utterance,
For the voice to reach the world,
TIC be raised where all might heed II,
A banner of love unfurled!
But she never found the moment,
With days so full of care.
TIC breathe out the burning heart words
u her poem nesting there.
There were al ways household duties,
Dull rounds for every day,
And Just before her. step by step,
Some task all unfinished lay.
Her children grew up and blessed her,
And honoeed her sainted name.
She has guarded their childish footsteps,
But has missed the road to fame;
From the many snares and pitfalls
Along their youthful way
Her watcL.ful eye saved them:
Not one had wandered astray.
The GOOD angel wrote down her nre-
work
A pure and shining page,
More sweet than dreams Of q poet.
More grand h seer or sage:
She had met each homely duty,
Striving lot for earth's renown.
Her life was a poem OF beauty.
Her reward In heaven-a crown.
--Alma pandexter Bavdsn
, 1905-04-18
SENSATIONAL REDUCTION u
PRICE OF CRUDE OIL GRE.
ATEs NO coNsrERNA.
TloN At cHANUTE.
Kansas Producers Have Perfected
Plans to Market Their Own Pro-
duction and Will Work Cut Their
Own Salvation In That Way-ln-
dependent Refiner at Emporia Pro-
poses to Stand Pat.

Chanute, Kas., April 1S.-The Stand
ards sensational reduction Of crude
oil created no CONSERVATION here. The
Kansas producers, especially those
with 3~O-degree oil, already have plans
developed to an advanced stage to
market their own production. The
Standard is not buying 80 per cent of
the fields output. The producers
plans to work out their own salvation,
1t is believed, will receive a material
impetus by today's cut. The blow will
hit the territorial oil men hard. The
local producers think it will put a
crimp in matters and have expressed
satisfaction with the treatment they
have been receiving from a monopoly
Of raw material. One of the producers
said:
The time when a scent cut would
have started a panic has passed; when
the trust agent at &c Broadway, Or
, 1905-04-18
Standards BIC CUT
IS CUTTING NO ICE.
Lima, o., a tell us what we shall get
for oil. The producers expect further
Ir,,tc
Webster Will Stand Pat.

Emporia, Kas., April 1S.-The
Standard today cut the price of re-
fined oil to 9 cents. Webster, an in
dependent r%efiner, is selling at 10 cents
and, it is understood, will stand pat.
The supporters of the independent re-
finery say they will purchase all his
oil offered at less than the Standards
prices. The C maximum freight
rate law reduced the freight ate on
car loads of oil from the Webster re-
flnery to Emporia from $50 to SIS a
car.
, 1905-04-18
COMING OF
BOOSTERS
MEETING At CITY HALL TO Ar.
RANGE FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF THE DENVER visvToRs.
Party viii Arrive Friday Evening,
May S, and Will Be Received by
Reception committee-stores Of
City to Be Asked to Keep Open
Between 7 and Q O'clock.

A meeting of the citizens OF the city
vas held at the city hall last night to
arrange for the entertainment Of the
second Denver business mems excur-
sion. which will arrive from the west
at 1880 O'Clock Friday evening, May s.
The meeting was attended by Mayor
Mckee, Willis Jensen, N. F. Spicer,
Fred A. Miller, Joseph Lohlein, N. n.
Corthell, r. E. Fitch, DIR. Swigart,
George E. Phillips, James Christensen,
T. H. Gibson. James Weightman. John
Singer. R. l.. Hunt, W. H. Frazes, B.
]. Fennel, William Marquardt, w. H.
Holiday, Otto Gramm and Postmaster
Beltz.
On motion Of Mr.. Marquardt, Mayor
Mckee, who had stated the object of
the meeting. vas made chairman, and,
on motion of Mi. Beltz, MI. Gibson was
made secretary.
There vas q discussion Of the mat
ter by a number of citizens, including
Mr.. Corthell, DR.. Swigart, Mr.. Christen-
sen. Mr.. Spicer, Mr.. Fitch, Mr.. Miller.
MIR. Gramm and others, the facts being
brought out that the Denver gentle
men would arrive after the supper
hour, would have their own band and
drum corps, would probably want to
see the merchants of the city and
might want to hear and deliver ad-
, 1905-04-18
Women Caught in the Meshes.

st. Petersburg, April ia band of
tprrUrists has been broken up here by
III" capture of a dozen of the leading
members. The government regards
these arrests as of immense import
ance. Among the leaders are several
women, including Governor General
Trcpoff's ~nieces. who, failing to kill
their uncle, attempted to end their
" lives in a dramatic manner, one
Of them throwing herself under a train
and the other using a pistol. Neither
of The princesses succeeded in her
suicide efforts.
, 1905-04-18
STRIKE WILL CONTINUE.
Transfers Union Will Not Give Up
Struggle at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 1S.-Con. O'Shea,
sters' union, issued this statement to-
Gay. Since the employers have re-
jected our peace proposal, the unions
are determined to win at all costs, and
if necessary the strike will be extend
ed to other unions.
, 1905-04-18
DENVER BOOSTERS TO
START FIRST OF MAY

Two weeks from today the second
business mems excursion will pull out
OF Denver, bound Tor a five days tour
of the great Northwest, says the Den
yer Post. The chartered train of Pull
man sleepers n a dining car will
have right Of way over everything
along the lines OF the Denver and Rio
Grande, Oregon Short Line and the
Union Pacific.
Lee Haney, manager of the eXcul
sion, has received letters from city OF
lcials and commercial bodies in every
town to be visited. which contain as
that the Denver boosters
will be royalty entertained at every
stop. One Of the features of the trip
which will be a novelty to a majority
of the excursionists, will be a concert
In the Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake
City.
, 1905-04-18
GETS SECOND BEAR.
President Adds sruin No. 2 to His COL
orado List.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 49,
Up to noon today no courier has ar
rived from the president, but news in
directly reached Secretary Loeb that
the hunting trip vas successful and
that the second bear had been shot
after a very long chase over a rough
country.
, 1905-04-18
Regret.

Regret.
It's lonesome whar de shadows fall
Across de drifted snow.
II doesn't seem de place at all
Dat once l used 10 know.
Dem frien's l had in days gone by,
whah is dey keepin' hid?
I misses Mistah Butterfly
An oil Miss Katydid.
It's kind o. sad when life grows cold
An toilsomc an severe.
To think about good times Of old
So far away FUN here.
Dey seemed so wuthless as dey'd fly,
Dc flowers an stars amid.
But now I miss dat butterfly
An OIL Miss Katydid.
Washington Star.
, 1905-04-18
PROMINENT ODD FELLOW
DEAD AT BALTIMORE.

General J. Frank Grant, grand sec
rotary and adjutant general of the Sow
ereign Grand lodge, Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, died at 4:3O o'clock
Wednesday morning, April IL, at the
Union Protestant infirmary, at Balti.
more, Nd, where he had been a pa.
old.
, 1905-04-18

ager Hauey of the Denver party, was
the action Of the citizens and to get
what information he could relative to
the desires OF the party in the city,
and to report to the executive com
mittee later.
The executive committee adjourned
to meet at the city hall at s o'clock
subcommittee, it il presumed. will be
ready to report upon the matters re-
terred to them.
, 1905-04-18
SERMON BY PHONE.
Deaf Mother Hears Her Reverend Sor
for First Time.

Chicago, H., April 1S.-The first ser.
mon by telephone ever preached in
Chicago enabled Mrs. Mary F. De
Blois, who is quite deaf, to follow
heard in twenty-five years. 1t was
preached by her son, Rev. Austen X.
De Blois, at the First Baptist church.
from the pulpit, and her dearest wish
was gratified.
, 1905-04-18

Lima, o., April 1S.-The Standard
Oil company has knocked the bottom
out of western crude oil. Instead of
the usual decline of 2 cents, it SEM the
market down 5 cents a barrel in Kan
sas and the two territories today. This
decline is the hardest blow yet dealt
the Independent fields, as the Standard
is now refusing oils below 80 per cent
gravity. Oil men figure that the cut
will practically mean the shutting
down of the oil leases in the west.
, 1905-04-18
God Was Smiling.

Our little f~ve-year-old was in mis-
chief, as usual; this time a pair Of
scissors in her chubby fingers were
Her sister. Gertrude. watching the
clip. clipping at the couch cover. Her
sister, Gertrude. watching the process
demanded severely. with all the dig
nifty Of v years: Irene. do You
know God is locking at your" "Yeth,"
was the CHEEKY response. but Heth
thmiiing!"-Good Housekeeping.
, 1905-04-18
Community o. Intrests to End.

New York, April 1S.-Northern Sc
cur.ties broke violently on the stock
exchange this morning. The stock sold
at ISL at the opening and sold down
to 165, when a rally set in and small
recovery was made. 1t is evident that
the community of interests is to end
if the supreme court is to be obeyed.
, 1905-04-18
kILRAIN AND JEFFoRDs.
Veteran Fighter Of Champion Sullivan
Again Matched.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1S.-Frank
Mansfield, the manager for Jim JEFF.
fords, the former California heavy
weight. has signed articles of agree
ment for a siX-round contest between
Jeffords and the veteran Jake Kilrain.
The fight is to take place in Baltimore
at a date not yet decided upon.
Jeffords is also matched to fight Jack
Bonner ten rounds at Allentown on
April %.
, 1905-04-18
PRACTICAL STEP FORWARD MADE
IN OFFER TO MAYOR DUNNE
OF THE CITY OF CHI
CAGO TODAY,
Largest Banking Company in West
Agrees to Purchase All Certificates
munity Of Interests Will End If
Decision of Federal Court Is to Be
Cbsyed by Companies.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 1S.-A very prac-
teal step in the city gaining possession
Mayor Dunno received an offer from
the largest banking company in the
west to purchase all the Mueller bill
certificates. These certificates were
authorized By the Mueller law, under
which the city is authorized to pur-
chase or build street railways.
, 1905-04-18
The Ideal" Woman.

, A famous actress gives the follow.
ing as her notion Of IN ideal woman:
An ideally beautiful woman would lie
a healthy-minded. mirthful creature
with the sportiveness of Rosalind. A
dash Of the hoyden, yet womanly: one
with the reserve force and spirit o!
sacrifice Of Imogen, a woman equipped
by nature for the cares as well as the
Joys of life, and. above all, one who
could grow old gracefully"
, 1905-04-18
GUINoN INTERESTED IN
RICH NEVADA MINES.

Johnnie Prick this morning receiv-
ed a letter from Tom G-inon. former
ly the coppersmith at the shops here,
who is now at Hawthorne, New, ninety
miles from Tonopah, and in which he
says he has an interest in a mine turn
ing out $500 ore and plenty of it. Tom
says there is plenty of gold all through
that section. and many men will make
their fortunes if they stick to mining.
, 1905-04-18
'Toqo's Wonderful CIeverness.

London, April 1S.-Today's dis
patches from the correspondents in the
China sea show that Togo has dis
played wonderful c%leverness and cum
ming by cutting off the vital supply of
the Russian squadron. Several of his
, 1905-04-18
SHERIFF REALS MET
FILLMORE AT DENVER.

Sheriff Reals returned last night
from Golden and Denver, Colo, having
delivered Arthur Ferguson to the re-
form school at the former place. AT
Denver Mr.. Reals called upon Luther
Fillmore, who is in a hospital there,
veteran railroader. Mr.. Fillmore, Mr..
Reals says, Is not gaining as fast as
his friends could wish.
, 1905-04-18
RUMoRED PURCHASE OF
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE.

1t is said that Price Jacobs bought
a fine new automobile while in Denver
and now Chauncey Root sits up nights
studying the best and safest methods
of getting out of the way of horseless
carriages that make Third street a
sort of training ground.
, 1905-04-18
Tsugaru Straits in Defense Zone.

Toxic, April 1s.-The Japanese nave
proclaimed the Tsugaru straits In the
ZONE Of defense. The usual restric-
tons to navigation will prevail. The
straits connect the Pacific with the
japanese yea.
, 1905-04-18
DENTIST DOUGLAS Is
ADDING TO HIS OFFICE.

DR.. w. H. Douglas, the dentist in the
Laramie Grocery company's building,
is today adding another room to his
Office in that building. He takes the
at the southeast corner of the
building in addition to the one he has
been occupying for some time.
, 1905-04-18
WILL CONTINUE UNDER
MRS. CLARk'S TUTELAGE.

annie to continue her study of music
under the tutelage of Mrs. Clark, who
made such a favorable impression
while in u city, says the Rawlins
Journal.
Miss Florence is already an accom-
plished pianist and great things are
predicted for her in the near future.
, 1905-04-18

When I asked a young man how
much his employers stockroom repre-
sented in the way Of losses. he esti-
mated that it would take a million
dollars to cover them, but during this
million dollar period his employer
made four million dollars, SO that
everything went on cheerfully. Those
WHO make money arp not afraid Of q
reasonable amount Of experimental
expenss.-Eafl N. Pratt.
, 1905-04-18
BROKE TWO HATcHETS
AS HOXOIE lENIlS

County Clerk Dayton doesn't like the
new bounty law. He is now required
to sever the jaw of pelts of animals
presented for bounty, and today broke
two hatchets performing dental sur
gerry on fifteen coyote pelts presented
by Arthur Frego of Tie Siding.
, 1905-04-18
RETURNS FROM COUNTRY
WITH ILLINOIS MAN.

W. ]. ~Broadhurst, who went to the
country yesterday with a gentleman
from Illinois who came on purpose to
look after the purchase of some prop
erty here, returned this afternoon, but
declined to make known the net result
of the visit to one of the best ranches
in the county offered for sale.
, 1905-04-18
FRENCH NEUTRALITY
DEMANDED BY JAPAN

swift cruisers have nipped a number
ut R~ojestvensky's Golfers of the Co.
chin China coast. Next, of course, to
tn" actual destruction of the enemy's
lighting ships, this is declared the most
damaging method of attack that the
Japanese admiral could carry out.
without coal, the Russians will be
helpless and at the mercy of the
enemy.
, 1905-04-18
BRAKEMAN AND BRIDE TO
TAKE THE DekAY ROOMS.

F. b. Moore, the railroad brakeman,
who left on the 18th for Kentucky to
get married, is expected home about
the first of May with his bride and
will have rooms at the DeKay home,
on Seventh street, just vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Latimer.