davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
CONTINUED Next Week.)
Arc Animals Sympathetic?

John Burroughs In May outing: An
Iowa correspondent asks me TO give
him my opinion as To whether or not
any OF the dumb animals have SYM
pathy. and added that a minister NJ n
funeral In their town had said that
no animal except man was capable OF
sympathy. I agree with the minister.
Sympathy, i think. Is beyond the lower
animals. when we sympathize with n
person we put ourselves In his or her
place: we would gladly alleviate his
~suncnug-ail OK which implies more or
less Imagination and disInterested re-
gard. susceptibility To The sumcTIngs
or others is one Ga many higher at
tributes. When sympathy was born the
race lifted above the purely animal
plane.
The next step IL taking the sunerInGs
OF others upon yourself. which Is the
highest form OF altruism. Pure selfish
ness rules the lower animals, n nee
essnrily So. sympathy Is not necessary
for the continuance OF the species. but
affection for their young is. Animals
certainly hav "A feeling Of comradeshlp
FOR each other. and experience some
thing like grief ut separation. yet "A
dog or a cat or a horse or "A COW will
snin at the body OF its dead fellow with
apparent "unconccrn. A cry OF distress
among the birds viii bring every bird
within hearing to the spot. and cause
them to be more or less agitated. but it
IL only because they are alarmed for
their W safety: a common enemy
may be about. In the herd and the
flock a sick OF wounded member Is
often fallen upon by Its fellows and
destroyed.
IL n animal ever experiences the
emotion we call sympathy IL Is, OF
course. the dog. The dog has so long
been the companion OF man that he
often shows In his nature u trace OF
purely human.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
op thl. rsnr would have Yielded a larger

crop this year would have yielded n larger
percentage Of increase on the returns OF
1905. out there are several causes that
have contributed To keep down the aver.
asc yield. The greater the number OF
new settlers the greater the chance OF In
experienced and less profitable farming.
IL is the newer settler, as a rule. h a
his anxiety 10 break new land, has sown
on this years stubblc. and a good aver
age yield cannot b. expected on this land.
hut. be that as II may. a crop oi 9O.nN.'
600 bushels Ia the Canadian West - NOT
To be looked at lightly. Allowing 2O.ODp,-
AN bushels for home consumption ana
seeding purposes. Is.OOO.OJD bushels wiz
represent the xpori trade. and this guam
iiiy M a little better than 80 cents per
bushri. will represent a distribution OF
nearly SIG.OOp.OOO for wheat alone. be-
tween Winnipeg and the foothills ana
this large amount Of money u aliogerhrr
independent Of the cost Of freishIins 'hls
vast quantity OF ktaln from the western
elevators To liicHa;er.
The income Of the Western Canadian
farmers this year will b. further aug
meatcd by the returns which they VIII 70.
ccive from the excellent crop OF oats .
the good crop Of barley which - their
portion. OF oats alone over t1.uo''uvp
bushels are claimed. and barley brings 10
market over iI.OlO.Op bushels. IN ad'
dltionai S1J.OOO.nO from these crops
added to the S50.Opl.OOO from wheat. u
the p-ucreds from dairying and mixed
farming. will contribute very materially
TO making agriculture in Western Canada
o very dependable business.
A drawback To the more successful car
ryins on Of farming operations In the
Canadian West for some years back has
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20

exposed again an
again TO changes %
weather. IL Is no
wonder my kidBcs
gave out and | went
all to pieces at last.
For Eve years was
fading away and final
~ 50 weak that for
six months I could not
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
Hopes.

Tess-Mr. Nug!ey has actually asked
Miss Passay II he might call upon her.
Jess-You don't say7 I'll bet she's
got her bridesmaid picked u already.
Philadelphia Press
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
xni.-THE ADVENTURE OF THE
SECOND STAIN.
BY A. CONAN DOYLE

n a ID intended
The Adventure
.of the Abbey
10 y e. 90 be
iShe last OF those
exploits OF IN y
/. friend. MIR. Sher-
~ C x ii o ~ G y.
which I should
ever communicate
the public. This
resolution 90 mine
was not due to
any lack of ma
.tcrial. since l have
notes of many
hundreds Of cases
TO which have
never alluded. nor
was II caused By
any waning inter
est ON the part of
my readers in the
singular person
allty and unique
methods OF this
remarkable man.
The real rcasod
lay In the rcluct-
ancc which Mr..
Holmes has shown
49, AnAI
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
r,r-, Hin, OF the Truth.

when did you first become acquaint'
ed with your husbandT'
''The first time ! asked him Tor
money after we were married"-Los
Angeles. Cal. News.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
FADEp TO A

Worn Down by Five Years OF suf-
ferinE from Kidney Complaint.
Mrs. Romethe Myers. OF 100 Sor'h
Tenth ST.. Ironton. Ohio. says: a. hs's
worked hard In my time and have Der
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
some Advantage mt Least.

so"e Hf Eensf.
She-I a never marry You. but we
can NJ least always be friends.
He-I suppose that is one OF the nd.
vantages OF not getting marrIed.-PhIl-
ndelphia Record.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20
u.ii.f md Understandings.

..Does tia; maa really believe all ne
aysi"
..Belleye IL" echoed Senator Sor-
:lium. why he doesn't even understand
l."-Washlngton Star.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20

At ~SIhoenbrunn. the Austrian en-
peror's palace. Is the finest collection OF
orchids In the world. numbering $1,000
plants.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20

More|
words
frol
traced
male OF
dcprcss
anywhd
bearing
ousncss
male w
These
that th|
needed
operatid
Then
sympto]
etable 4
Miss |
N. j., "
Dear Mr.
"Res
that I Cd
the sake
Ford
with n 4
which ms
thought
hams vi
cured ule
feel IL d
whatasI
Forty
daughtd
has und|
deccaSe.|
of char
always |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20

The Cans
land FREE
comply vii
vice aud IL
w. u. Scou..
Ganada,oL.
Minn.gJ NJ
Dakota.and
Ina .OmAha
PisassHAy
U-aaz-n -
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-20

ExUyT1 HAD intended
The Adventure
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

70G to l29o) majority We shall elsct
the Supreme Court judges and eouaty
officers"
W. c. Warren said; Hughes will carry
Erie by 5000 to 1890 majority.
some say that Hearst probably will
carry Erie County. According u their
figures fftaTsI's plurality VIII not be less
than 200 or 3oo0. II may run mucn
higher. Erie is a fiuctuating county. but
il goss Republican more times than Dem
ocrauc.
The normal thing for it to DO in this
campaign would be 10 give 4 good-s.zed
majority fer Hughes.
ID lssS Erie County went 900 for Van
Wyck. when Roosevelt carried the STATE
uy 17.FB In 1902 il went 534 for Odeu
when Odell carried the State by o1ly
10 In 1904 il went 400 for Higgins
when the latter carried the STATE by
So GO.
There are 5000 voters in Erie Coun-
ty. while organized labor has q member
ship Of 40001. The water front Iaborers
and many of the factory and shop hands
are for Hearst They believe they see
an hour q day less work with him as
governor.
Three weeks ago it looked as II the
6vtections among the regular Democrats
would be 20 great as 10 send Hearst
down 10 overwhelming defeat in this
county, but since then many Of the reg
ul2f leaders are pulling with Hearst
The recent conviction OF three Republi-
can county officials here has hurt the Re
pu5iicans locally. IL the disgruntled Re-
pUbiicans are paired il looks as If the
labor vote would be the deciding element
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

reached the conclusion mentioned above
that Hearst has lost strength in New
York County and that he can win only
by polling an extraordinary vote above
the Bronx.
No pretense is made at Tammany Hall
that Hearst will make a great run in this
city. Murphy and the most extravagant
caIcuIators at the Hall do not claim more
than 5000 10 10000 in Greater New York
Il is usually safe TO cut such figuTes in
half 20 make them correspond with the
eleeti n results but even il it is conceded
that Hearst viii have 50 90 plurality be
lew the Bronx, Il should be remembered
that COleTs 1Z3,000 majority in Greater
New York id not make him governor.
Tammany Gives Up state Ticket.
\ column of electi n figures might be
given and deductions might be drawn
rom the votes IN every gubernatOrisl
,ampaign since the Republicans gained
control Of The state In 1885, but as a
natter Of fact, the Tammany leaders
ave given up figuring on the s ate ticket
hey un0ers and tn roughly the 81 uatisu
Glow the Bronx; they have thrown I'd
neir hands, and they acknowledge (nCt
or publication that Hearst must look
upstate" for hts salvation.
Moreover, the tndiT.d1ai district leaders
don't take the pains 70 make pretensss.
A reporter. who visits Tammany daily
has not met a s:ng,e leader who would
express for publication or not for pubIi-
2ation his opinion that Hearst would te
elected All OF these leaders speak with
ONE enthusiasm about their lccal ticket
hat is the only thing In the Camnai IGN
hat seems 10 interest them. When
Hearst is mentioned. they say; 'He Is
-he regular candidate Of the Democratic
party. We are regular, and We will sup
port him" That is the fun extent OF tha
Famnany enthrsiasm for Hearst
AS to the Tammany judiciary ticket.
there is something Ike real confidence at
the Hall that it will be elected. The or
ganiz3tiOn is making one Of the great
{ ghts Of rs life for this ticket, and il
would be silly 20 say that II has not
good chance 20 win.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BIG BETS At FOUR TO ONE.
Thousands of Dollars of Hughes
Voney Finds No Takers.


Voney Finds No Takers.
New York, Nov. 3.-There was more big
betting on Hughes in Wall street to-day
The odds On the Republican candidate
were 10 l for large amounts and AZ 10 ]
fer small amounts.
The Hearst men were trying 10 get / TO
5, at which rate some bets were closed
yesterday.
Fully S25,O00 was ready for bets on
Hughes at ! 20 / Although bets were con-
stantly closed at this rate. the supply Of
Hughes money remained seemingly IN
diminished About $4,000 was Offering at
to ) on hearst
One OF the big bets Of the day was $4Ol0
to 81 ,00e on hughes, G. SHREDDER taking the
short end and A. O. Br-wn & CO. the long.
Il was reported that q bet had been
closed OF $50 TO $500. J. V. Bagley bet
ting on Hughes and W. S. Dugan & Co.
en- Hearst.
Bagley bet s1.00o even with Akerman &
Coles that dughes would not sc, l0J009
plurality Big amounts OF Hughes cash
were offering that he would get that
plurality
Herbert Einstein, representing A. A
HOusman & CO, was supplied with much
money on various plurality propositions.
He offered 20 bet S5.0)0 even that Hughes
would not get 10000. $50 000 to S10,o00 that
Hughes would not get 10000 plurality.
Mr.. Einstejn made a bet OF S5,ll0 even
with o. J. Brand & Co. that Hughes would
not have a plurality of 100000, and another
bet or $1,000 even with AckeTman & Coles
On the same prop, s-tion.
vail Brothers placed 81 80 at 10 ] on
Hughes, J. Schenck taking the Hearst end.
The food Of betting business was so
strong tnat il interfered with general bust
ness in stOkS on the curb market
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

for governor repented at the very moment
when Congressman Capron and his bold
party colleagues were declaring. there is
no boss; it's all libel, and promised 10 he p
break" Brayton. The governor was
Tightening his load preparatory 10 heavy
marching. Whether he viii gain the goal
thereby remains to be seen.
Turn Batteries on Col. Colt.
Senator Wetmore Is not accused Of be-
ing boss. He is charged merely with be-
ing a nobody, a stranger in the State, and
''the rubber stamp Of Senator Aldrieh." /"
conceded 70 be the brains CT the Repsb-
iican party In the State as he is a p Jwer
in the Senate. Dir. Wetmcre is an open
candidate for reelection, but il Is a can
didate against him not yet officially named
on whom the batteries of the Linco n
party are trained. This is Col. Samuel
PoIeroy Colt. president Cf the United
States Rubber Company, and president Of
the Industrial TTus- Company OF PTOvi-
dence, the third largest financial nstitu-
ton in New England. with deposits Of
nearly S50.6,o.0o0
If the general assembly contains q ma
joTity Of Republicans, Col. Colt viii form
ally announce his candidacy aga INST
Senator WstmOre. Until that is dec ded
he makes no sign. But this has not
served 10 protect him. He shares with
Gen. BTayton TIE Cdium Of the Lincoln
party ana of a facticn of his own.
He Is represen ed as the choice Of Sem
ator Aldrich and the machine. and one Of
TIE NEST powerful Of the sinister political
influences that have brought the ate into
disrepute- He Is pictured as one of the
accused of purs ing -gumshoe" methods
In order to obtain by stealth what be
would not dare 10 strive for in open COM
petition.
Sur" Only of Brayton's Defeat.
The Republican party is split in twa'n
over the rival candidates. of Wetmore
and Colt. The struggle is so keen that the
advertising columns Of the local news
papers are filled with black type appeals
in behalf Of Cne or the her, signed by
the most distinguished Republican citizens
Of the State, in the face II the fact that
the general assembly, which will not e-ect
a Senator until January, has not yet been
chosen.
1t is a fact. somewhat startling to
these who are interested in the study Of
political c, nditions in the United States.
that two-thirdS Of Rhede Island entire
population are foreigners or Of fore. .gu
birth That vote must In some way be
divided, IL the alleged tendency Of the
times toward socia ism is 10 be arres ed
It is a more startling fact Stll. perhaps.
that in mere than one town in Rhode
Island there are native-born citizens.
whose illiteracy is more dense and degrad-
ing than that of the wors- Of the foreign
element With such q. Ddiffous who on
predict the result Of Tuesdays vote? Il
is improbable that Col Goddard. the can
didate Of the Lincoln party f-r Senator,
can win. Mt WetmoTe's successor will
probably be himself or Col Colt. but the
Ct nsensus of opinion here is that the days
Of Boss Brayton are numbered, and
that the Republican candidate for gov
ernor has not weakened his cause by re-
pudiating him
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Herring TO PLEAD GUILTY.
StensIand's C~sFier VIII Admit Both
Forgery and Larc ny.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Po-itive announcement
was made to-day that Henry ". Herin 2.
cashier Of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank until its collapse. has concluded to
throw himself on the mercy OF the court
and plead guilty to grand larceny and
forgery. This statement was made this
afternoon by Attorney Robert Z. Can't
well after a talk with States Attorney
John J. Heaiy.
Mt HeaIy told me" said Attorney
Cantwell, that HeT.ng has agreed with
him 10 plead guilty to the larceny and
forgery charges" Mr.. Healy added that
in view OF what Herring told him concern
Ing the acts Of Paul o. Stcnsland. Stems
land Will plead guilty to a further charge
of forgery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
POLITICS CLOG MAILS.
Extra Help Needed to Handle CAM
Daign Literature.

The mails in a number Of cities have
been c.ogged by campa gn literature
Permission was telegraphed yesterday by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Iii chcock 10 the postmasters in the fol-
loving cities 10 use such substitutes as IS
fou1d necessary 20 handle the mails:
Elmira, Syracuse. Jamaica, Lyons, y.
Y, Fl Zabeth Passaic. and Bayonne.
y. J.: Providence, r. l.; Hartford.
New Britou. and Meriden. Conn
Milwaukee. Wis; Evanston, H.; Spring
eeld. Mass; Denver. Colo, and Toledo.
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BOTH SIDES CLAIM BUFFALO.
Labor Vote Expected TO BE Deciding
Factor In That City.

Buffalo, Nov 3.-Republican leaders
claim Erie County fer Hughes by a COM
Portable majority, though the city OF
Buffalo Is likely TO go Democratic.
E. II. Butler says; My opinion is
that Erie County will go for Hughes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
EXPECT CUMMINS TO WIN.
Iowa Republicans Confident, Al
though Democrats Make Claims.


though Democrats Make Claims.
Des Moiaes, Iowa. Nov. 3.-Pred- -cti~ rs
Of victory by the managers OF both Re
publican and Democratic campaign mana
gers tonight mark the closing Of the Iowa
campaign In a signed statement Frank
p. Woods. chairman Of the Republican
State committee, declares that the entirs
State ticket, beaded by Gov a. 3. Cum
minis, will be elected by an average Of
5e,ng1
The Republicans claim the State legis-
lature by majority on joint ballot sufi.
clent 20 insure the elsc.ion OF Senator j
T. Deliver, &c succeed himself
Chairman Miller. Of the Democrat,
State committee. Insists that Porter vii
be elected governor by It lsast 1a,0eo. aud
that there viii be landslide He claims
tire Fourth, Seventh, and Tenth Colgres-
iOnal districts
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

entire completed, but have opened
street store and to induce visit and get acquainted with
location unusual bargain induce
ments for Monday We shall be pleased to welcome at
handsome place OF business.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
TO DOWN BLIND BOSS
Rhode Island Aflame Over
BraytOH,s Rule in State.
GOV. UTTER REPUDIATES HIM

Fight Centers on Successor 20 SeRn-
tor WetmoFe, with Independent
Forces Fighting Col. Colt, said TO
Be AIdrich's Choice - BraytOn's
Power Now Nearing the End.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Nv THE World OF FINANCE
COMMON
PLENTIFUL At 40

The trling character OF the local stock
market il best seen by a reference to
the sales list of the Washington Stock
Exchange today which shows trans
actions in but a single stock, while the
bond call was almost as insignificant
The attendance was small. and the bad
showing made by tho associated banks
or New 3 ork IN their weekly statement
WAS reflected in the feelings of those
whose connections brought them in init
mate contact with The larger market.
Inc disposition 10 90 business was lack
ing, and the session was almos. "A roc
CId one for the short time consumed.
The selling OF Gas stock continued
ana the limit had evidently been low
cred traction as bidders We're sup
Piled az l9l4 as against 19~l in the earlier
l1ri of the week The supply came
from The same source that has been so
!udstatIgaEle ia the effort 10 dispose of
II an the week and bidders were IA ther
ChEry ~ announcing bids until il could
br ascertuiGcd about what position
would be- taken.
TIE same condition applied IN the case
Of Washington Railway common. There
We're uO sales and The best bid ON the
regular call was 49, but later there was
an access of confidence auC several bids
were met on the part of the Secretary
90 supply ANY and all demands at 40
without result
Mitchell Mining was in rather better
request than has been the case FOR sew
eral days, and offers to buy anywhere
from leo 10 l.0p shares We're made by
several brokers. The bid hung around
8. though q rise of a small fraction was
prOnerCd by one broker or a special lot
without avail.
The production OF Greene Copper for
August was $50, COO pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

PA Twelfth street southwest-Sarah A.
Billiard 70 Reverta s. EhrmantrOut. lot
10. square 325. SO
Randle Park-Llllie NJ VVrenn ct vir.
Louis l., 10 Frank L. Butterheld, lot
6, block 2. SO
Twenty-seventh street to Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal-Dessie II. Lincoln TO
). Dana Lincoln, part original lot Q
square g s.. 5. Dana Lincoln ct uX. 10
J. Harris Franklin same property. SO.
North Grounds Columbian University
Annals J. Pugh ct Vlr. Edward L.. TO
RedfOrd W. and William II. Walker,
lot 81. block 40. $40
Fourteenth street northwest. between
J. and NJ streets-Eugeue ). benjamin
et uX. 10 Joseph II. Curran, part Origi-
nal lot g. square 245, SO.
PA = street orthWest-Wllliam A.
Leeteh ct al, trustees, 10 Thomas b.
Sanders, lot CO. square 6S. SO.
+ street northwest. between Fourth
and Fifth streetS-JOanna Gorham to Su-
sauna Brown lot @. square OIL, SO
1911 to 1915 Vermont avenue northwest
Same TO arthur w. Nyce, lot %, Of, %,
square Sol. SO. Arthur w. Nyce con
Veys same property to Joanna GOrham
and Mary II. jenkins. SO
/ street southeast. between Eighth and
Ninth stTeetS-GcoTse H. DierkOph ct
uN. 20 Mary J.. Onutt. part original lot
S square SOS, SO.
21O9 G street uorthwest-DanieI Lough-
ran ct uN. 10 trustees of Western Pres
byteTian Church. east = original lot 3.
square %. $40.
+ street southeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-GeOTge G. Pun
phrey ct al 90 Sarah r. Miller. part lot
%. square i0lN, SO.
William II. Hunter ct Tx.
10 Atro-Amerlcan Realty Company, part
lot !. $40
Seventh street northwest between y
and o streets-Frank II. Towner ct uN.
20 Harry Kaufman, part original lot T.
square 425. SO.
Wisconsin avenue northwest. betW cen
NJ and y StTectS-CGaTleS II. Baumdn
al al, trustees 10 Maria l. TAN.
Blanche n Gross. Edward G Gross.
Robert /. Gross. and Annie =. Chaffee,
lot ana part Of lot g, square 1883 $500.
Moore q BarhCW's addition-Joseph
Sava ~ TX, TO Rachel Sava, lot /, block
J. SO.
FeruWo0d HeiEhts-ClaTeHCe b. Rheem
ct nj. trustees 10 William NJ. Terrell.
lots 81 20 g., block ], S56,lo.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Harry Wardman 90 Grace NJ Ennis.
lot l24. block H. SO.
West EckingtorY- Capital City Improve
Inent company TO Minnie NJ. ana
Dorothy b Shafer lot so, square T. SO.
20a6 o street northwest-CharlOtte I.
Drain 20 Aylett i. Hoffman, lot 90.
Sherwood,s addition 10 Brookland-
Ihomas McNeiily et Tx. TO Edward Cole
man. lot 4. block 3, $40
columbia Heights - William Peyton
tucker et uN. 90 Nathaniel B. Tucker,
h5it interest an lots 90 block 81. SO.
hllinfook-Supurban Homes Company
70 Mary T. JhlIeider lot 80. square
Barry Farm-Thomas II. Wheeler ct
ux: % Nary A Wheeler. lot A, section
3 street southeast. between Fifth and
Sixth streets-Mary Fairbrotber TO John
So 500. " S''-8' '0' . Sq""ie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
BUSINESS SMALL
IN STRONG MARKET
Boat Races Cause Trade
With London to Be
Light.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The stock
market opened irregular. St Paul.
Pennsylvania. the Steel stocks were Un-
changed. Union Pacific declined Is and
st. Paul was on as
Although the volume OF business was
only moderate the tone was decidedly
strong. and it was a matter OF comment
that the flood OF stock sold yesterday by
Western houses had been wholly absorb
cd and that buying orders this morning
could only be executed at advancing
prices. The only large crowds were IN
=. r. T., Erie and Reading.
London bought a small amount OF Erie
and sold some Steel common. but aTbi-
TRACE brokers stated that IL was hare to
trade with London today because of the
interest shown in the boat race.
Government bonds unchanged: other
bonds firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
CAME FROM BALTIMORE
FOR UNCLE TO WED THEM

John A. Hartman and Miss Byrdee
Sheckies. both of Baltimore were mar
r.ed today at noon at $3.50 o street
northwest. by the Rev George ". King.
uncle OF the groom. IL was the inten-
ton OF the couple 20 have been married
In Baltimore. but as d was impossible
Tor the Rev. Or. King O. go 20 that city
today, the bridal party came To Wash
instou on an early train this morning
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs Hartman left Washington for
Atlantic City. where they viii spend
their honeymoon