davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Messrs j. Benjamin Carson and G. b.
Folk went to Baltimore last Sunday on
the excursion. Mr.. Carson visited his
mother, Mrs. M. +. Carson, and Mr..
Folk went to see his little daughter. who
is undergoing treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital
John L. Taylor, business manager of
the Cumberland Times, was in town
Tuesday. Within 10 years Taylor has
much improved i'll physique, especially
i'll flesh. This he attributes to tobacco
reform, whereof he is justly proud.
Taylor made excellent report of his
work mates, including McCardell, and
Mason Hill, he says, lis rapidly forging
ahead in good words and works" In
deed, he believes Mason will become
something far better than mere news,
paper man and eventually vote the dem
OCratic ticket.
William DandO, confidential clerk in
the office of the Steel Founders Society,
Pittsburg, Pa, spent last Sunday here
with his family.
Mrs. 5. X. Tiddy is visiting Rev. J
w r. Sumwalt and family, Baltimore.
Miss Annie l.. Wilson has returned
home from Wilmington, Del
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are at
the Rtterwatts Inn.
John w. Cresap, of Rawlings, was in
town tins week.
Charles G. Gorsuch, president of the
Savage Mountain Friedrich Company,
arrived Wednesday evening from his
home, i'll Westminster, and is still the
guest OF his son-in-law, J. \. Caldwell,
superintendent of the company S
operations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
IL. Il.

IONACONINV ". FEo-rEl Er.
The game at Homecoming last Satur-
day afternoon was won by the Cham
pions. hands down.
The latest recruit to manager Fisher :
staff of pitchers, Nolan, was on the slab
for the Champs, and he did pretty good
work
The new short-stop, Cogglus, also
made his d,Lut i'll this game and showed
up fairly well, though he had several
errors placed to his discredit. He is not
afraid to 90 after the hardest chances &;
besides, he showed good knowledge of
the game and ability to hit the ball
All III all, the team played a hard
honest game, and deserved to win.
Fay, Wee Johnnie" did the bulk of
the twirling for the Pirates. and at
times was hit pretty hard.
Weaver relieved him in the sixth, and
he got his bumps just the same.
The Champions had their hitting
clothes ON and pounded ont - safe
bingles-enough to win two games.
Mr. Keenan, umplred and his decisions
Were satisfactory. Score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
Silly Talk.

Under the heading of "An Effective
Court the Queen City Courirr gives
some statistics of work done and adds
Public sentiment in Cumberland has
aided much in the suppression of evils in
this city, but in the Creek districts public
sentiment has not taken hold SO much
The Creek also needs paper to oppose and
expose the evil tendencies of that section
Turn on the light and the evils will dis
appear but the lights must he kept bArning
and bright
just what evils are meant is not clear
Certain 1t is that, speaking comparative
ly, Cumberland criminalty very nearly
monopolizeS the time of the courts ii
only Georges Creek cases were to be
disposed of about 10 per cent of time
and expense could be Topped off of court
terms.
Fact is there is no more orderly COM
munity ony~hrre than Georges Creek
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Frank McNamec, foreman of the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad
machine shops at Mt. Savage, was badly
burned Monday by an explosion of gaso-
line. His neck, arms and hands were
severely scorched, but no serious result
is feared He is the father-iI-aw of
Messrs. Daniel +. and John McMullen,
of the wellknown McMulen Brothers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
William Bone.
FnosrnrnG, MD, Nav b. 100.


To the MINING JOURNAL
As the fall campaign is approaching
and the candidates are beginning to an
nounce themselves, please allow me
space i'll your paper to place before the
people of this county the name of Mr..
William Bone for Sheriff
This gentleman is Il coal miner, hay
ing followed mining from his bOyhood,
and it is my opinion that he deserves the
consideration Of every man who swings
the pick.
1t is not necessary for me to enlarge
upon his popularity throughout the town
or county, as this was fully demonstrated
nearly two years ago when he went into
the convention for the first time as n
candidate with eight districts, and
realizing that he was unable to gather
enough districts to secure the nOmina.
ton. he manfully submitted his strength
to our Homecoming man. An act so
generous will without a doubt bring him
many votes next fall
Charitable and generous to degree
far beyond most men, no one is firmer
than he when his duty conflicts with his
kindly inclinations, and recent utter
ances have shown that when he is con
WINGED that the public interest is best
subserved by tirmness and decision he
can stand like rock against popular
clamor, even when his heart may be
disposed to grant what his Judgment has
convinced him is wrong
He is young, aggressive, and has been
faithful worker in the Republican
party for the past ten years. With his
activity and generalship he has been
very successful in landing those candi-
dates for whom he has taken Il stand.
In our town election, just past, it was "A
very common remark among the voters
that it would test the strength OF those
candidates who We're aspiring for the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Some revival is going on along the
Creek i'll the interest of the United Mine
Workers.
Messrs. William Wardjohn, of Kan
saS, and James l.. Wilson, of PennsvI-
wanna, have been speaking to quite
largely attended meetings.
This is said to be IA small part of an
extended movement for uniform wage
rates ensuing April LIST, next, all over
the country.
1t has been observed also that there
are other strangers here, whence no man
knows, nor whereof their business, nor
Yr0 r0diS.
Meanwhile, the JOURNAL hopes for the
best.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
Fatal Accident.

John Donahuc, of Hoffman, aged %
years lost his life III the Consolidation
mine at that place Monday. He was
crushed by Il fall of roof coal abont . a.
Il. IN. and died three hours later. The
widowed mother, two sisters and five
brothers survive. He was son of Mar
tin Douahue. who died several years
ago. The funeral was held at St
Michacl's church, this place, Wednes-
day morning, the Mutual Aid Society of
Hoffman cscortIng the remains to
church, thence to the grave i'll the
church cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
\ Glad Wife.

Faller vat know mae haze say haze read
YURNAL odder week to fallcr met Diet ole
snag on hes mouth, an haze get mad lax
dickens an 90 to DIR Iay G. Pfeitfer an
hat ct janked out.
Ven haze get home hes CUTE wife notice
t. improvement an var glad lax mes
chief, an shae Oxclaim bay yrminy.
anodder ole landmark goncl-Ih,
Erkhurf PhHoSophsr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Il any one should ask you which Won
prefer to live iu Fru~tburg or Mt Savage. tell
them Cumberland every time -THHjp's Boy
What i'll the name of pollution is the
matter with Mt Savage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Eight darkies boarded a late east
bound electric car at Six Mile House
Monday evening and took possession,
much to the annoyance of some passen-
gers and fright of others. Their of
lenses brought magistcral retaliation in
the sum of $50 fine for each of ) of them
and $40 for each of .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

The conduct of the darkies on an
electric car Monday evening, elsewhere
mentioned, is the sort of thing that pro-
vokes Jim Grow" laws. Then follow
appeals to the passions of party preju
dice and so on from bad to worse
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

\ Chicago reader of the JOURNAL of
many years acquaintance writes
Always approaching the visits of the
MINlN" JoUENNL. with its wealth of Wit and
wisdom. hereby inform you of change of
address, that the great paper may reach
me the more readily. Hereafter, instead of
srmlng II to- ctr-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Woman's Homs Companion for June
is beautiful example of illustrative
art, probably unexcelled in this respect
by any other publication in this country
The Baltimore SIM was IS years old
Wednesday, and still holds place rs the
leading newspaper of Maryland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

Rev. G. \. Britt, formerly pastor of
st. Paul's Lutheran church, this place,
writes to the Taneytown Md Rrrord
some rhetoric wildly descriptive of
strike scenes in Chicago, where he now
lives. HIS conclusion evidently is
unionlsm is good thing far us the
"umiOn' half goes, but when it gets over
into the ''ism' half it gets worse as it
I,r,s,,JS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
Died.

Jonathan Radcliffe, Il native of Man
chester, England, and a pioneer of the
Georges Creek mining region. died at
Vale Summit, his home, Monday. NAV
10 1908, aged - years. With the late
Thomas Brown, former State mining
inspector, he sank the slope for the
Hoffman mine of the Consolidation Coal
Company, the first active operation in
this field. He served i'll Maryland
regiment i'll the Union Army during the
Civil War. He leaves eight children.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
Business Movements.

Messrs. William Preston and Henry
II. Engel, of this place, have formed a
partnership, and their cards read
Preston q Engel, contractors and
builders. They are good workmen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20


The strangers were very much pleased
with Phihp (;rrlarh. umnirr rs C,ritrh-
lev, the pitcher, said eve cot cyorvfhino
that was coming to us aud-a little
more -"
CoMING Events.
Navt wool, will ho e, ,r,t,,, I,,,.,. ,,,,,.
with the local fans and "rootrrs. rs
RI. ('b,uui,us viii ,I.,, o,,,,,.,. ,i.,, H.,
at'u i"',t WI Ply rNT'H u"I De
tr'I'. 49, ~ .'o''''' I'M
utSodS' May 49, Homecoming Will be
T.1,,,.,l.,,, ,,,,.,, a., ,,;.,,.
iii WI, '''> nv 'i '''i''''' team
w Th,'uI Ma. ~ a.. ,,r..,.....
wi, ,I,,,. -, p;n'i, '''' nam P''"9
E pi"I N,,,, 5c .I ,,,l l.. .,
mons Of Cumberland will h" bore and 'i'
On saturday Nav y pi.Jmnnf win
be here,
All the games will begin at 3 30 D. III.
AS the Street Carnival Will b" IN prog
ress just outside the Park large crowds
VIII III, oe ,ne oi"'I Oh tiie uaSH'
- ,i, p,ii p,I' r mlii = ,,' :" ,o.,''''
+, thn ,,,,' ,,.;th ,,,':,,.,';, '''''''
-, D',,,,,,.'',;,,, H., W. .,n
E;,l, H.. ',,',.,,,,,i Il Iy;,,,;'
an,,,,,da,,t, far +,,.,, ,,.,,,,,''.
,,,,i,;,,,. -. "a ,I -
,f,',r,l,r, -, anu WV III NV
Ma,,. J,,t,9 a.. y,,,,,.;
,,,,.,,s ~ W. .
;,,t,.,,,,t;,', '''''' INV M " y
fn1Iau,;,,,, 0tLn ,,,; .t
,, G,it,.7 ''''''7 "''''' VI 'i''
,yres NJ Nnunin,, '
81 Naglev, 2h Pitchers ornlng-IIodg
don and Thornhurst ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
anu '''''''''
Last season when this club toured this
section 1t was considered Il very strong
aggregatiOn Ii is said to be much
Stronrpr this season So l,nl, ONT f,r
WiIl,;ncbnrnr L-.,',
~ II i"ulS wary iaiiuS WIZ cross
p''S WIN 'he haH'pIU"S inns al'er
i'oon ut q y 'iooN "' 'ho NE" iark'
MIDLAND vs.. FE"srHrEG.
Midland came up Thursday and got
shut-out by the Champs too.
A Coon SrGGrsrro>.
A lady who GOO. to tbo paul, ,,,,,. .,,,3
then to enjoy Games thar nrnm,isn ~ ' ha
good asks the ,JotKNAI To suggest to the
management the erection of n spacious
score hoard She states very trnl, that
it is sometimes difficult to hear the
umpire, and that distant auditors are
at loss to know whether IA run has
been declared a large score board. in
full view OF the audience, leglhIy
Hiatke" at 'he emu Oh each INNING, would
"pNla't all UNCERTAINTIES ana add 10 'he
Satisfaction Oh the largest number.
PERSONAL.
a considerable number of people will
be glad to read the following report:
Sam Frock fine wrll-kuown local anna
tellr baseball pitcher, made his professional
dtbm recently with the Concord IN. H.
team. Frock was an enigma to the Fall
RIVER players ana allowed them only four
S ,I9' ' mus, ne won ms game 10y |" H.
ms "''N was '''' '''."'' VI 'i'' contest
owen Jackson graduate OF the
froStpuTS college OF baseball, says the
Sunioe' i"'', e .''"N' l'"IH lo'"l team III
Is5 rr vary ,n,rIr dnuIIn thn ,,nI,araI
,vnr,ya nf oo2 Tbn rnmcIn.;nS7 - Is
Frostburg is beaten this season a Frost.
S1'S h H1 hare % "t the " SD."v So do more
Sr,.,.,., ,r,,,
Do Togo and Rair.ry l.'oE,, intend TO ,,h,
oe''SiNe p"'''e'-n a''''''or' sum-
"A Sllllilar question: was current mere
last tuesday a1ternoon-do froStohurgo
and CumberlandSky ever intend to
play the imDrndinp game
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

"Wednesday an eXtempOraneOus game
was arranged between the GAINESVILLE
(Ohio) club and the Champions, and the
strangers proved to be pretty strong
bunch They are big, strong athletic
fellows, who know the game and play 1t
every minute of the time. They put the
kihosh on the Champs in great style.
Brown was on the slab. but it wasn't
his day, as the Buckeyes hit him hard
and often. Score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
No Cure.

The Interstate Commerce Commission de
clarrs that 1t is the duty Of the railroads to
publish freight rates so simphiied in form
as to be easily understood by persons of or
binary comprehension.-New York Worid
The Commission might have de
clared for the railroads, especially for
express companies, another duty,
equally important-that of ascertalning
and wCeigh)ay- billing all freight at its
exact weight.
To compel railroad companies to pub
fish rates and allow them to guess
weights will be no cure for freight
frauds
Again, for instance-what will it profit
the Georges Creek coal region to have
published rate which sets it from 30
to l2J miles farther from the seabOard
if such dislocation can still be main
tanned by the company that makes it;
En- Route.
A freetrade paper refers to the Standard
oil trust as a sample of the rise of pro
tected industry In this connection it
might be worthy of notice that petroleum
is on the free list Cumberland Nors.
"A free-trade paper" didn't state it
accurately.
THE Standard oil trust" is "a sample
of the rise Of " the principle of pro
lection.
And that petroleum" is not "a pro-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
New Railway Locals.
Only ST.

Only ST.
1" MrkeeSport and Pitsburg and return
sunday, May ri, 1905.
y splendid opportunity to visit Schcnlry,
highland, Calhoun kcunywood and oak
wood Parks, Carnegie Library, Phpps Con
servatory, Geological Gardens and many
other points of interest
Special Train ria Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, will leave CUNT crland a. m l2u
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
Political.
neutrality-suspicious.,
Political.

| HEREBY announce myself a candidate
for one of the places on your ticket for
the House of Delegates. If nominated
and elected, pledge myself to serve faith
iuIly the peoples interest IN every particular
JAMES CAMPBELL, JR.,
April Sips Election District No. II.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
ST. 30


Tickets will be sold June In to H. good re
turning to leave Louisville to June ~. in
elusive, subject To extension of return limit
to leave Louisville to July 10 upon deposit
of ticket with Special Agent at Louisville
and payment of Zee of Fifty Cents
On Monday, June T., Special Car will be
attached To Train leaving Strasburg Junction
Va, S:'@ a. m and run through to Louis
Nlile arriving $40 Il. IN. next morning
For further particulars apply to nearest
Is and O. X. Ticket Agent, or c. f.. DupEow.
travelling Passenger Agent, Harpers Ferry.
West Va II LON
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20

The game scheduled for Tuesday be
tween the Champions and Cumberland
was called off on account of the very
bad weather. The grounds were in Il
condition so poor that manager Fisher
decided to postpone the game till next
Friday, May %.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-05-20
COUNTY


\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20

Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Honors Sir George
Williams.

Memorial services in honor of the
late Sir George williams, founder of
the Young Mems Christian association,
were held Sunday afternoon at the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. John thinner
man, former assistant secretary of the
association, presided at the exercises
and delivered the principal address.
Mr.. Zimm erman ikened the Y. n. c..
A. to an army. THE Young Mems
Christian association has 1000
members said he, "a greater army
than Napoleon or General Grant ever
led and the members of this mighty
army have for their battle cry and for
the rule of their lives, that rule pro-
pounded two thousand years ago by
the greatest leader the world has ever
known, namely. the Golden Rule. This
rule the whole world is coming to be-
lieve in and a modern popularizing- of
it is. The Square Deal AS an asso-
citation we reason from effect to cause.
We say that BY their fruits ye shall
know them Reasoning this way, If
you want to know Rome, look at
Caesar: if you want to know France
look at Napoleon; If you want to know
America look at Washington, Lincoln
and Roosevelt: If you want to know
the y. NJ c.. A look at Sir George
Williams. You win find by looking at
Sir George Williams that he was a
follower Of Christ"
Music for the occasion was furnish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20

toned most frequently are J. H. Skin
ner, ex-Mayor Bergundthal, J. NJ.
Smith, o. D. Skinner, S. r. Kutz,
James Priddy and G. W. R. Ward, and
others
The Oakland people are congratu-
prospect that the desiccating plant
prospect that the dessicating plant
nuisance may be abated. The Oak
land council is moving for it, and it is
said that the Topeka board of health
have come to see the necessity of it.
There is a move on the part of the
people of this district lying right south
of the new bridge to be added to the
city of Topeka. 1t will be remem-
bered that the contractors building
the Oakland bridge complained that
the odor of the crematory was the
cause of great delay in their work as
their men refused to remain with them
on account of it. The prevailing
southerly winds carry this odor to all
the neighborhood north of it while
districts to the south are seldom af-
fected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20

who has been stationed in Topeka, has
been transferred to Los Angeles and
left for there Friday.
Miss Theodore SchWarz viii arrive
from Chicago Wednesday or Thursday
to visit Mrs. D. l. Lakin until after the
Lakin-Pullman wedding
Miss Amy McNeal, Of Guthrie, Ok,
is the guest of Miss Fanny Leland.
Mrs. Emily Norwood and Miss Nor
wood of Chicago, who have been guests
Of Mrs. ". I. Miller left today for Chi
caso.
Mrs. F. W. Strickland went to kan
sas City today to spend two days and
will go from there to Chanute for a
short visit
General Franklin Robe. u. S. A, re-
tired and Mrs. Robe, who was formerly
Mrs. Charles A. Kendall Of Topeka, are
expected to stop in Topeka on their way
ing since their marriage in October, to
San Diego where they viii spend the
winter.
Miss Winifred Everingham. Miss JOS
ephine Keller and Miss Edna Rauch
went to Lawrence Friday to stay over
Sunday at the Theta house.
Mrs. Craig Graham --7 yer daughter,
Katharine of Beloit, who are guests of
Mrs. Mark Putnam and Mrs. Earl era
ham. will leave for Lawrence and Kan
sas City Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Garvey and Miss Bere-
nice Johnson will spend the latter part
Of the week in st. Joseph.
Miss Clara Freshman, Miss Maud
Grimes. Miss Sue Rodgers and Miss
Grace Koontz will go to Emporia for a
dance to be given by the Emporia high
school chapter of the Owl sorority
Thanksgiving night
Willard Pierce and Valentine GODDARD
returned yesterday from Lake View.
where they had been since Friday They
rode down and back on their saddle
NJ Czeoree T, Miller of Kansas Cyftv.
who has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cole, will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs Frank Manspeaker Of Kansas City
is the guest of Mrs. c. W. Jewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle c. Williams leave
tonight for Mansfield, La, and Marshall,
Tex. to stay six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Gemmiu of Abilene
were visiting friends in Topeka Satur-
day and Sunday, on their way home from
Kansas City Mr.. Gemmill was formerly
manager Of the Missouri & Kansas Tele-
phone company here. He is now super
intendent of the Missouri & Kansas COM
panys lines in central and western Kan
sas.
Mrs A. NJ. Gates and her son of Los
angeles are visiting Mr. Vincent FSaazgn-
Mrs. John M. Child returned to her
home in Chicago Saturday, after spend
ing a month with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Recob.
Mrs. D. L. Whitney, at 216 West Sixth
avenue, and Mrs. A. W. Moore will en-
terrain the ladies of Lowrnan Hill chapel
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Engraved visiting cards and invita-
lions. Correct forms. Adams Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
CORONER WARNED.
.BIack Hand" Notice That He Is
Counting Trouble.

Mount Vernon. O., Nov. 20.-The
"black hand" has apparently taken
up the case of young Pierson. the
Kenyon college student who. it is
alleged, was killed by train after be
ing tied to a railway track while
awaiting initiation into a Greek letter
fraternity. Coroner Scarborough to-
day received the following letter
mailed at Brooklyn, N. Y:
Coroner Scarborough - Call off
your dogs. Pierson was not injured
by any student. You are counting
serious trouble"
The letter was signed by a big
black hand. The coroner has turned
thOrities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
REV. ]. G. REAsER DEAD.
He Was Pastor Of a. Leavenworth
Church 20 Years.

Chambersburg. Pa, Nov 2O.-The
Rev. J. G. Reaser. professor Of the Bible
in Wilson college, died from paralysis
Sunday at the age of so years. DR..
Reaser was active IN the eivil war
period in Presbyterian church in Kan
sas. He was for twenty years pastor
in Leavenworth and twenty years in St.
Louis. He was a commissioner to the
Presbyterian general assembly many
times and was a member Of the first
committee on revision. The body will
be taken to st. Charles, No. for inter-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
VANDIVER MUST WAIT.
His Attorney Is Also Counsel for SEN
ator Burton.

JEFFERSON City, Mo, Nov. 20-The
hearing of State superintendent of IN
surance Vandiver. who was enjOined
from enforcing his order to cancel the
state license of the New York Life IN
surance company, which was set for to-
day at which superintendent Vandiyer
was cited to show cause why his order
should be enforced, has been postponed
until December l. F. w. Lehman.
counsel for Vandiver. is also counsel
for Senator Burton, whose trial began
in st. Louis today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-20
JACK LONDON WEEDS.
Marriage Follows Quickly on Divorce
From Former Wife.

Marshalltown, Ia, Nov. 20.-A teIe-
gram to friends here announcing the
marriage of Jack London and Miss
Charmion Kittredge in Chicago Sunday
evening brings out the fact that the
wedding was to have taken place next
Saturday morning at the home of Mrs
VIII McMurray at Newton, Ia, where
the bride has been visiting Mrs. Nc
Murray a girlhood friend. Miss Kit
ridge received a telegram at o'clock
Saturday night sunmoning her to Chi
cago to meet London. The wedding
followed soon after she arrived.