davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
ANDREW cAR 4. !: al !.
The international Line Is Feast
bic, Says the Conference
Committee,
NEW YORK no b EN0s 5AYREs
The Rio Conference II cceives In
tcrcsting Report on Proposed 0
Il. Il, y o-Mile Road.
v


Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
\ Il RIO DE JANEIRO, August s.-A rail-
way II, 400 lniles:long to connect New York
with Buenos #$Ayrcs, the capitalSo OF the
Argentine Republic, South II America, Is
entirely feaglble. according to the report
4 OF the committee provided for BY the
last Pan-A1ne rican conference In Mexico
In 1909. II b III
Il When completed the railway will be
the longes In tho world. SURPRISING the
famous Siberian road.
g The project has been before all OF B,the
Pan-American conferences but II now
+ shows more promise OF completion than
ever before The repor OF the committed.
which has Just been submitted TO the
conferences: is very optimistic.
The committee makes every effort to
point out the great CONNIE ial value Of
the Pan American railway. Itals shown
that regions OF great wealth may be
pierced and the riches carried away, The
course rs through Mexico into Central
America and down Il he de# OF the Andes
4 into Argentina. 5 .4 s85 II
a5s Everywhere there will be radiations
and branches running to the seacoast,
II the main line chances to be inland,
or into the interiorsif the 4Pan-Amcr!can
4 Is following the coast. g q.
PersonnelSof Committee.
The committee which prepared the re-
port is composed Of Henry g. Davis Of
West Virginia, chairman; Andrew Car
negie, I. y, Casasus, ambassador OF
Mexico to the. United States; Charles N.
Pepper, and "A. 8Lazo-Arriaga.
The distance from New York to Buenos
Ayrcs along the line Of the proposed
railway is l0.4o0 miles, According to the
report there are not more than 300
miles OF intercontinental railway not
specifically provided for. On the point
OF cost the report says: 5 IL
4 1.-THE committee under whose direction
the intercontinental surveys were made,
and OF which "A. j. Cassatt was chair
man, appropriated the cost at about
&c., 90 a mile: but. allowing the largest
estimate for railway construction, which.
rs $4,000 per mile, this would mean thar.
the expenditure OF sls5. 900 600 would In
sure the completion Of all these ctions. !"
Carnegie Endorses Plan.
y IN the course OF the report It Is said &
$"rt Is noteworthy that the feasibility lsi1'
Epf a through intercontinentsA railway line
4 has received the Endorsement OF leading
capitalists representing many forms OF
Investment, such as Andrew Carnegie,
President Cassatt. OF the Pennsylvania
system. and Thomas f.. Ryan
Mr. Carnegie. the report states. has
suggested that tho United States gov
eminent give 100000 900 to the project4if
the other countries interested pledge
themselves to an equal sum
35 The actual mileage unproylded for Is
I 1868, divided as follows: Peru, l,20D miles:
Ecuador. $50 miles. Colombia. S45 miles,
and Panama and Central America. 1900
miles. III 4 va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
TIRE OVERCOME
BY EXTREME 1 HEAT: !. |
One White Man and Two Negroes.
Suffer from the Oppres
WI sive Temp erature.
N ERIC URY STILL ABOVE 80.
The Hot Wave Extends All
Down asst Atlantic Coast.
Showers 8for. To-Day.
go H., - 80, ) u u "a

Although the sun wa hidden behind
the clouds nearly all day yesterday. and
the maximum temperature was one de-
gree lower than Tuesday and three de-
grees lower than Monday, the great hu-l
mildly and oppressiveness OF the atnos-
phere made the temperature seem de-
.cidedly higher.
The City Hospital reported three heat
3prostrations yesterday Lewis Erglns. a
smotorman on a Broad and Main Street
car, was stricken just as he had turned
the corner at Murphy 8 Hotel and had
started down the steep Eighth Street }in-
cline Fortuna tely he stopped X the car
before losing his strength. Police Com
missioner Chris Manning carried the
stricken man into Murphys Hotel, and
the city ambulance was called. i3.S
II Mr., Ergins was overcome about s
O'clock In the evening. DR.. Hudgi ms said
that although he6was Frustrated by heat,
1t would not have occurred had he not
been. debilitated otherwise. The sick man
was taken In a carriage to his home at
sl4 Spring Street. FL .353
During the morning two old colored
men were Frustrated and taken TO the
hospital by Dr. Hudgins, where they were
revived. Their names were Sam Dlcken-
son and William Turner.
I'LL Goes ABOVE 90. Ia
The mercury was at Its highest yester-
day at 8 o'clock. reaching up to o. de-l
grees, The temperatures are reported
to be high all along the Atlantic coast
from Maine to Florida. In the interior
of the Middle Atlantic States, however
1t has grown cooler on account OF the
thunder storms which have prevailed,
Heavy rains have fallen at various POM IS
In ali sections OF the country west OF
the Rocky Mountains. At Amarillo. IN
the northern part Of Texas, the remark
able amount OF 500 inches has been re-
ported, So
/ 1T is predicted that the clouds which
hung over Richmond yesterday and last
night will result In showers to- day, when
will probably tend to reduce the tempera-l
ture still more and relieve the oppressr-
siYeness of the atmosphere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
.C[NsURE CAPTAIN .E0R
SAVING HIMSELF FIRST.
Severe Action Expected Against.
Those Responsible for the
Wreck Of the sirio. 4
fBy Associated Press.)

r. NIADRID.I August s.-The official in
curry made by the naval authori ties into
the wreck OF the sirio seriously lnculpa
the captain and crew of the steamer foT
saving themselves first. abandoning the
vessel and causing a panic The Inquiry
is expected to lead to severe action or,
the part OF the authorities against those
who were responsible for the disaster.
Saw Seventy Bodies.
(3y Associated Press,) SR
cARTAGESA, August s,---A diver as
sisting in the salvage of the wrecked
italian steamer Sirio.i says he saw seven
ty bodies In the interior Of the vessel.
He made an unsuccessful attempt to en-
able the salvage corps to raise the steanl-
er's safe, The steamer is wedged be-
tween two rocks and Is listed % degrees
to starboard,
Subscriptions for the relief OF the des-
ititute survivors have reached the sum OF
SIS, 900. Theaters everywhere are giving
benefits In behalf of the fund. I'LL VI
Lord Abbott, Of st. Mary's, Was
Aboard,
LONDON. August s,--Boniface Nattar
Lord Abbott. of St. Mary's Abbey, Buck
fastleigh, Devonshire, and another prelatc
belonging to the Abbey We're aboard tho
wrecked steamer sirio, AS nothing has
been heard of them, all hopes that they
escaped have been given up. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
-'---- = - = : II = y ~
OBITUARY.
( Miss sallie A. N. Adams.

Miss sallie Al N. Adams died at the
honra 81 her nephew, George M. ADAMS,
near Guiney's. Caroline county A MOI
day evening az = g rs c,reh county va,
No I'VE h a. 1904, consequently was 10
years, s months, and II days ola, oile
retained her mental faculties N up ?, !, 20 g
the last few hours Wh ts s'e p'ee'''''
.un cons lous. ' . :, .3f$
THE funeral Of Mrs Regina 4slI "a h Wood
b 5owles' Who Nod died 4 Tuesday morning VII
taLa II are from the Emmanuel Baptlst
Church nm 4 today at noon, Rev, 4, z, M Nv.
Stone, the pastor Of lnllnA'ue'' WV
Funeral Of Mr.. Waldron,
The body OF Mr., Ivanhoe 9, !, W al J.
who died n ort 81 Sis age, viii be takea
y - 20 lakewood Iyso Cemetery for intermens
AZ ~ tha arrival OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio cih train at 1lI4b o'clock TINS mora 'e'I
W Funeral Of Mr., Paptlstella,
The funeral Of Mr. M1ssh asat Pa nSn ala
G Church this morning at. o,clock In
terment viii be made in Mt, calvary
Cemetery, VI &, lls 5fi fl n 81 6ll H.
Otto Portner,
srE AsBIyRG, VA. Aug. Soto Port
ner' brother Of the late Robert Portner
az Alexandria, died here Tonight at the
stra sburg Hospital, after shert ilnesa I
sprinE Hotel for twenty Years His age
Vas sixty-six years, and unmarried,
THE, body VIII doubtless he taken 70
Va II
Mrs. F. j. Wright.
(Spec!al to Tho Times Dlspa tch.l
Z FORK UNION, VA, 4Aug. s,--Ths death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Work of Ice Mission.

During the very warm weather Which
has existed since Saturday $3.50 Ice tickets
have been distributed by the City Ice
Mission, The distributors Of the ice are
the city Mission. the Associated Charities
and the Nurses Settlement
the mission in this city delivers the
,ca not 'heing like in other cities where
~ nonr nave to walk long distances TO
get the cooling compost tlon. Only three
nurses are doing the work, and one mas
made $50 visits this month.
The MISSIONS financial supply Is now
exhausted, and there is much need to
continue this workIof mercy. Any contrl-
buttons can be sent to Mrs. Charles e
Boiling. at eo2 West Grace street; or left
In the newspaper offices or at the soda
fountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Others Show Methods;
We Show Results,

Watch this column for new testimonial
daily as to the CURES effected by the
Mecklenburg Mineral Waters, Chase City,
Va. s8
DEL. N. Upshur, Professor OF Materia
AIediea In the Medical College Of Virginia,
at Richmond. Va, writes;
y have watched with Interest the effect
OF the Chloride Calcium Water in an un-
usually aggravated case OF Eczema cons
plcated With other serious troubles. and
served marked benefit. g
I He further says, II am constant ly pre-
scrlb.ng Il In my practice. h:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
ST. LOUIS STREET Raj WAYs,
MERGED INTO ONE SYSTEM
lBv AssocIated Press. !

II ST. LOUIS. MO, August s,-tThe pro-.
fposai OF the management of the United
railways Company to merge the ST.
Louis and suburban systems on the basis
Of an exchange Of United Railway pre-
ferred stock for the stock OF the st..
Louis, was ratified to-day by tne stocks
holders OF the United Railways Company,
me stockholders of the Suburban system
Al tho same hour voted to accept tho;
oyer Of the United Railways Company,
This consolidation OF two street rail-
way systems involves about slt,0o. OQ0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

Iii Richmond yesterday OF Mrs Wright,
wife Of Dr.. +, y. Wright. Of this place
Is one OF peculiar sadness. bride Of
thu I'm person. tbs only daughter Of 81
family Of six children, markedly atten-i
tive to her re- ious duties and to her de-.
voted husband. her death creates q void,
The 3throng which attended her funeral
to-day attest the deep sympathy Of the
community for her bereaved husband saDr.
YA.E IS. Burgess, and for her. Ave brothers,
who chung to her with an olatrous de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
LE|:.'T||'TER.FR0|.M|||...P|0:||.P|:'.|..
TO C0 [ ! | \ /. | i | ] Y
Desires 70 Enc ourag Total A 1.-':
stinence in All Members
of the C 2, g''ts:tl:.5 ,l..
GRANTS PL f 4. y lNDU /. G +: ::
Catholic Total Abstainers Union
Numbers One Hundred
Thousand.
SPLENAR YINDUL GENC E
! ny a ss.pciated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. IL August S.-The
national convention Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union OF America began to-
day. when n majority OF the eight hum
5dred delegates assembled In Music Hall
for the formal opening exercises, The
delegates represent a membership OF 100, ooO
in the United States, headed by Bishop
w. r. J. Canevin. of Pittsburg, Pa, as
president. NJ A ,5R
Il A letter received from the Vatican at
Rome was read by Bishop Yanevtn, Of
Pittsburg. rs n .5s5
Sa The Pope expressed the hope that all
members Of the Catholic Church Will be-
como total abs tainers, and as an encour-
#agement granted several Indulgence The
letter follows: S5l3
We desire to encourage the efforts Of
the union by q tender OF spiri-
confirm the privileges accorded the union
\ by Leo Kill, OF ha ppy memory, and grant
especially those which follow: s3s
VI a plenary indulgence on the usual con-
conditions TO each member on the an
aniversary OF his admission, Furthermore
those who Join the union In the future
may gain the same grace on the day
OF their admission, X
$ ITO all present or future members we
grant a plenary indulgence at the hour
of death. provided they have confessed
and received the Holy Eucharist, or If
this be Impossible, provided they invoke
the name OF Jesus. a N
"a plenary indulgence likewise on the
principal feast day OF the union to all
present and future MEMBERS provided
they observe the due conditions.
An Indulgence also OF seven years and
seven times forty days to present and
future members on five days In the year,
provided each one visits his parish church
and Iprays for the Intention Of the SOW
ereign Pontifr. g}ss " tl X
Eve permit all these indulgences to
be applied ms suffrages to the souls in
5purgatory 1t Is our hope that by con-
ferring such abundant favors, not only
bishops I'd priests and men OF religious
orders, but also the rest of the faithful,
may bear witness to their regard for
the union and become members Of It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Umpire Fined Fifty Dollars.

~ ~ .5s M (Ry Associated Press,) III
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August S.--F.
F, Ruderham, d Southern League Umpire,
was to-day convicted by jury In the
Montgomery County Court ON a charge
of using abusive language. A fnelof $50
was assessed IT Is alleged that Ruder-F
m swore at a spectator at the Mont
Sgolasry hall park May goth, He was tried
on an Indictment found BY q recent
grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
JUDGE LEAVES bench
TO.UMP|RE' BALL GAME
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch:

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
MEMPHIS, TENN. August s.-1V!th an
apology offered the attorney who was
presenting his argument In an important
suit being heard In Arkansas City. Ark.t
Federal Judge A. 3. Grace, formerly a
baseball magnate. to-day adjourned cours,
invited all present to repair to the ball
park umplred the game between iFrlar's
Point and Arkansas City, then returned
to the courthouse. and the case was we re-
sumed. II, VI Fl a s. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
&WeesleyYF Firth.

Ss$i Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) 5
sFRONTgROYAL,8 "a, August s--:Wes-$5
ley Firth, aged nineteen years, died early
this morning from consumption. He n Is h
survived BY two bro theirs, residents Of (
this place. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
! I..ll
DEATHS
tsfs ga ~ : = Il fElg a. . ,tFi

BoW Y Died Y Angus Z 1909 1890 ~
loved wit ofS333E Drury5s GOD M Bowles;s!
Funeral THURSDAY, August o. $780,
L from Fl Emanuel wa Baptist Church, i at I
noon. ia Il 5S$
CARTER. DIED. at his Re idence, on i
Of James Carter. 81 III
'EUBAN K.-Died, August 8, 8$519os, at the
N residence Of her som ln-l ", Gran-E
f ger,E TT W. Marshall Street, M rs ANN
i$iS MARIAS COTTRDLLAEUB n the
seventy-thlrd year o q her age
555$ Funeral from resid ence THIS Thurs-S
day AFTERNOON att cloc
sPAPTrsTELLA.- ID lied suddenly, August
4 9. 1906, s Mr. MIC HAEL SPAPTIsTELLA,S &
Of 4o3 East Duyal s street. He $leavesEaS
wife and seven children Mrs George
Klotz Mrs. Theresa Illotz Maggie
II Rosa and Henry aptistella.s 81
Funeral will IA take Elpla ice 5S from gsf ST.
3S Mary e Church, THURSDAY MORN
ING 59 8. clock. In terrnent ut V M To- Gals
vary Cemetery. Friends and relatives
~ are invited TO attend II. IN 5s
5WALDRO Died, IN Portsmouth .va.,a38
August 4, II 1906. at 8:i6s T. NJ IVsA,NHOEa
Sf B.dIWALDRON, aged IS y ears. $sS5s
ss;S5 In tern1ent X In "A lakewood Cemetery gonE
arrival Il Of rs ATE train, & Nj IA
# TH UnSDAY,s;A August 9TH Friends an
acquaintance IN Yited to # lie d sit3 VI
request, no flo wers. IS S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

t'.IIeaye TOT" the captain shouted, as 4
We sailed tho ocean blue, n Il 81 ,Yj Il 81
Tho seaslck passengers oheyed; t
g In fact, We all heaved. too is8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. Fl,
F. & A. M.
*

THERE WILL BE y STATED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F.
A. NJ, at its hall. Masonic Temple,
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS (Monday) EVENING, JULY >,
1906, at 100 O'Clock.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members OF Pacific Lodge, Oceanic
Lodge. and all visiting brethren, are
fraternally invited to attend.
By order of the ". NJ.
r. X. G. WALLACE.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

On June 10, 1895. third Masonic lodge
erected in Honolulu-Pacifc Lodge No.
S22, A F. & A. NJ, the dispensation having
been received from the District Grand Lodge
of Queensland, under the Grand Lodge of
Scotland. The charter granted August
1 of the same year.
Although the youngest blue lodge in Ho-
nolulu, it is one of the most prosperous, and
numbers among its members some of the most
enthusiastic Masons of these islands. 1t has
been served by the following masters: H. E.
Whiting w. L. Stanley, E o. White, c. J.
Hutchins. John Kidweu c. R. Frazier and
c. +. Murray. Its present membership is
16S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

The Post holds its meetings on the first
Monday evening of each month in their hall
IN the Odd Fellows building
MARINE ENGINEERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
' ORDER OF FOREsTERs.
{

The Independent Order of Foresters with
probably the largest treasury surplus of any
fraternal insurance organization in the
world (S9,931,092.88 April 1st and increas-
ing at the rate OF about 800. 900 per month";
is modestly represented here by Court Ha-
wall No. 1859. Regular meetings are held
on the first Monday evening of each month
Supervisor II. T. Moore is w c. R.: H. B.
Mariner, Financial Secretary: Leverett II
Mcsick, Recording Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

1t is estimated that the maps, charts
and surveys of Pearl Harbor, now
pigeon-holed in the Navy Department
at Washington, viii weigh ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

In 1896 kilauea Lodge No. $50. F. &
A. Nj, was established at Hilo and received
its dispensation on February %, 1897. The
lodge has enjoyed great prosperity, and is
now to build a $4,000 temple.
The Scottish Rite bodies also repre-
scented in Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
LODGE MALI.

Lodge Maui is located at Kahului, Mau
1t was organized in 1904 and is now build
ing a $4,000 temple. The Scottish Rit
has just been instituted at kahului.
OCEANIC TODGF No All
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
ANCIENT
ORDER HIBERNIANS.
DIVISION NO

Meets every first and third Wednes-
days. at 2. NJ. in c. B. u. Hall, Fort
street. Visiting brothers cordially III
75ted to attend.
r. D. CREDON, Pres.
.I-P. QUINN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
Auction Sale
III
Ladies' High Grade
Wearing Apparel
At KAPIOLANI BUILDING, corner
of King and Alakea streets,
MONDAY, JULY 2,
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

/ will sell a consignment of ladies' high.
grade wearing apparel; imported dr.
rect.
The goods are we'll assorted and
thoroughly up to date. The lines COM
prise: Muslin Underwear, including
ladies' skirts in a dozen styles; Lace
and Embroidery; Trimmed Corset Cow
ers, all sizes and various styles;
Chemises, Combinations, Ladies' Night
Gowns, some choice goods; Ladies'
Neckwear, very latest, 80 styles; Bolero
Jackets, handmade choice; Hosiery,
all sizes, in Isle, lace and pure silk:
Infants Muslin Dresses and Caps;
Ladies' Shirtwaists, 10 dierent varie-
ties, short and long sleeves. latest
fashion, all sizes.
Seats provided for ladies.
Instructions to sell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04
CLEAR UP THE DOCKET.
Minor Criminal Cases Disposed of in
District Court.

The docket of the district court for
today, which consisted of seven state
cases, was disposed Of in short order
this morning by Judge Dana and there
were no cases left on the docket for
today by II o'clock
Mary Wade. who has a police and
court record longer than the bounds
of space. was first to appear at the
bar of justice or@ mercy, as it appeared
in her case, and pleaded guilty to petty
larceny and was given a sentence in
the county jail in lieu of one in the
state penitentiary where she is we'll
known, though she has friends in both
places.
James Thomas and Jennie Hamber.
who were charged with an assault with
intent to kill. We're arraigned and
given a sentence of nine months in
jail on their plea of guilty The wo-
man was not in the court room when
her case was called and her bond was
declared forfeited. but as she arrived
soon after this ruling of the court was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04

three sofa pillows at a good price but
came near falling down on dolly
which he said he did not know the use
Of, but thought it was to put over
ing. A pair of crocheted baby shoes
he succeeded in selling to c. D. Shields
which afforded the crowd much
amusement Dinner and supper was
served in a large dining tent presided
over by the women Of the grange. The
bill of fare included everything good
to eat, fried chicken in abundance
pumpkin pie. cake and jellies. The
attendance during the fair was large.
It is estimated that yesterday over two
hundred people were present and
fifty teams and buggies. This is the
first fair the grange mas held, but they
win probably hereafter be yearly
events. The grange people are anxious
To build a grange hall and the pro-
ceeds of this fair are for that purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04
COLORADO IS ANXIOUS.
Looking Forward to Washburn Game
With Considerable anxiety.

the Colorado football team which
plays in Topeka against Washburn two
weeks from Saturday is already begin
nlng 10 look forward to the game with
no small degree of anxiety Colorado
plays Washburn October 20 and barring
the game with Denver university Sat
urday the game with Washburn will be
their first hard game The Colorado
team Is not supposed to be so strong
as it was last year as they have lost
the services Of several of their best men,
among them being VIII Galley, the
whiTlwind half back Of last years team,
and Roberts, the giant fullback Colo
rado has always been strong in the
backheid but this has been large% due
TO the magnificent interference of Galley
and Roberts.
Coach Kienho1z who has charge of
the team for the past two years has
gone to an eastern school to take charge
Of team. He has been succeeded by
Frank Castleman and who was former
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-04
THEY RAN AWAY.
Juanita stout and Walter Roddy
EIope and Are wed.
..Love will and a wav.'.

Love Will find a way
The old saying was proven again in
the elopement of Miss Januita Stout
and Walter Roddy which occurred
Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Roddy is a young man 20 years
old, employed in the general Offices of
the Knights and Ladies of Security.
and Miss Stout, who is an especially
Mills Dry Goods store.
The wedding was opposed by Nj.
Roddy's mother on account of his age.
but the young people decided to take
the affair in their own hands and set
tie it for all time.
Miss Stouts sister is DR.. Stout. who
is associated with DR.. Eva Harding.
and the young bride was living with
them and another sister who have liv-
time of the elopement. Her father is
J. W. Stout, q travelling salesman, for
merly county superintendent of public
instruction,
Mr.. Roddy and Miss Stout went to
North Topeka shortly before noon
yesterday and purchased tickets to
Manhattan on the Union Pacific rail-
road.
The couple went to Manhattan
where they secured a marriage license
in the afternoon and were married.
night and returned to Topeka this
morning. where they received parental
Mrs. Roddy is staying with her
brother in the family Of r. 3. Gathers
today, and the newly married couple
have not vet decided where they viii
begin housekeeping.