davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26

-Hablase dc Ia fundaci6n de ul
nuevo bsnco en- ests eiudad, con vi
capital dc dos nillones dc dollars,
Nos irformsn que 10 Comisi6r
dc festeios pubicara una relaei6n d.
los gsstos OCCASION ados por Las dss
tss psttonales,
-Desde ell iAbado se encusntrs or
sssa ciudad nuestro disti guido ami
60 don Manuel Rodriguez Cabrera,
que regresa hoy & su residencia de
San Sebastian, scom % fiado de 81 en-
csnsAdora hija Evarfsts y dc su no
menos encantadora aobrins Teresita
Rodriguez Umpierre, que pasarl allf
una breve temporada.
Con motive de licenciarse an
breve varios individuos dc 10 banda
del Reglmiento de Puerto Rico, los
mdaicos de 10 ia'a que deseen cubrir
esAs vacsptss, iDgrssanio en- el eier.
eito, deben hacsr sua solicitudes diri
giendolas al director do dlchs banda.
don Luis r. Miranda.
-El cuArtsl general recibi6 hoy
el siguiente telegtsma de Isabella:
<Coronel Hamill. Anoehe 8 d m
declar6Ie conato incend 10 G asa RbItA.
ci6n Ministro Pfotestants, sofocado As
to por policfa Ma, tarde arre,tA in.
dividuo Antonio Barreto ocur 4 dole
IN bassony y vsrIas prendas pro piedad
del Miniatro, las qua reconooi6 Como
suyas. Fl Juez dc Paz instruys causa
y yo sigo inve,tigsndo incendto In.
Mncional, teniendo prusbas auficlentea
para Greer sutor al Barreto. -Csbo
Liax LlenzaS
-Anocha 80 reuni6 un gran nj
nero de republicanoa de San Juan.
acordando orRanizar un Comite de
defensa pera t:absisr en- cottra del
Connie local del plrtido con sub 90
mites en- Ssntuyce, PusrtA de TERRA y
Marina. Tambien acord6 e!evar una
protesta contra las eecciones veriH
C cldss 81 domingo para los eargos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
N0T|C|kS DEL Ola

Banco. -Gastos de las Gcstas patio
naes'-Don Manuel Rodriguez Cabrero.-vacantes de
muslcos.-On telegrama de Isabela-Comite de de-
tensa.-Escandalo en- Cayey -Denuncias, multas v
observation-disclosures de Mr.. Lyns-Rna en- el barrio
Cupey.-Las 6estas del de Julio.-F Fallecimento en-
Ctuado.-Grandioso meeting unonsta -Retreta en-
e ArsenaL-Reun6n de la Junta local unionista.-
franqucla aprobada.-Otras noticias de interes ge.
neral.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
HERMINIO DIAZ
Abogado- Notario
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SAN JUSTO IL.
SAN JUSTO IL

-Mafiana 30 reunIr& 10 Junts Sui
perior de SanidAd.
Sc asegura que el se1or Crosas
m pedido 10 renuncia al doctor Mar
81, ohoial de Sanidsd de Csyey, &
quien So acusa de provocacl6n y do
sacsto q 10 policfa.
Nos d'cen de Utuado que ha tA'
llecido en- dlsh9 pueblo el conocido
contrstlasa do obras rdbllcas Mr..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26

1 &ZuGhT.
| A s3.3Oi , S.29 polarization "a
rantizsda.
Buqsles anunciadOs
I Vapor espsfol ePio TX, aAlit
oe Barcelona para esta el is del 90.
rriente con las escalas del Mediterrx.
neo y Csnarias.
| Vapor esp. Manuel Calvo, rec cala ars
el 70 dsl qua cursa proesdente de CO.
novs, Barcelons, Ckdiz y Canaria.
sontinuaFa para 10 Habana y dema
puertos de lu ruta.
Vapor smeriesno sPhiladelphIa q,
con. .destino N. York sAldrG ma mana
Vapor americana <Caracas, sslit
do Nsw Yo k para e,ts el 2s del ous
cursa.
Vas esp sMiguel NJ. PinIllo., esti
10 carga en- Barcslona de donde sal.
dra sl 80 del que cursa para el Medi-
serraneo, CanAriss, este puerto, Ma.
ysgu'z, Ponce, Santiago dc Cubs.
Habsns, MstsrzMy New Orleans.
Vapor americana <San Juar> 10.
li6 ds Nsw Orleans para e,ta el 20 del
actual.
Vapor smsricsno <Poacs, sali6
de New Yark con des.ino & ests puerto
el 20 del que eurss,
Vapor 'mericAno <Msssapeoua,
tlene snuncisda gu sAlida para cate
puerto el % dsl actual
Entradas
Tom6 puerto aver procedente de
Santo Domingo Ia goleta dominic ana
<Corsx6n do Jasd con MADEIRA y pe-
r6leo,
De Ia ivla vapor americana <por.
10 Rices y goletss <Deseada,, <Vits-
| ciss y sUbsritss.
sakidas
FArA 10 tsla ( )leta cana MarisD
con cargo.
Ruques EN- puerto
TRAVSEIA
<FortunAs descsrgsndo
<Jchn NJ. Hcrmotts descargando
<CArolps, dascsrgando
<Coriz5n de JeAd.s descArgando
COSTANEROS
SEsperapzss Aguadilla y Maya
guez
<Doa Hermanoss eargando
S1sabelss rendiente
sI1disS descargAndo
<Corsz6n de Marias iescargando
<JuanltRS pendienks
<Vascos cargsndo
SDeseadss descsrgando
~VitSlicis> pendiente
&U oeritss pendlense
sPorto RIcc> cargando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26

Freclos MIN do los artisuIOs
que 50 detaIIan en-
aImaoenes
Afroces de partido Jap6n d,
o3lAb.
Idem valenciano . Q Id. Id.
Aios de 80 etvs. q SO.
JAmones s9i q 10.
Qussos amees. . e15 Patagras 20.
Tosino, Q III Is.
sardinas ahumadas q Is centayo
Jab6n, est Rocamora, suerica
no, t2} ~,
Pasta del pals e3i.
hantess OF On ! y On latas
De q 81
HarinA do o. 90
Habichuelas Amerieanaa solorsdss
largas e5t q s8.
Garbanzos s4t 80.
Rssalao "a as
Cebollas "a.
ManteQ uilla, dc s13 . 10
Pspas srnerisanas It q 3.
Tasaio 81 as.
Leche condensada sAguilas & s6
Id Id <Cruz Roia, s5
Id Id <Magnolias s43
DEL PALS
AxSsar para el sonsumoi
Massabado slaro do s4t.
De miel slAro . g..
csntrituga slaro Dc - aes
Amsrisana do s A6t
Dc Ponce e3i . 81.
Ron 30 grades Cartier & OIL. 50 asn.
tIvos gallon pagados r. Intsrnas
Maix Q 1.60.
TAbaco, nominal.
PrecIos do compra
Almid6n $3.50
Algod6n de 5 . $50.
Oosos de is q Is millar.
Ouer0s dulees e18
4ebo de res ~.
Cate sorriente de s12.k III.
Candles oorfIentes
Londres cheek . l.S7 & 4s7}
Paris 2aa3 D.
Hamburgo k4s
New York par
EspaHa .
C6duIas hlpetecarIas
nAneo Territorial y Agrfcola $50 SOL
AsciOnes
Banco dc Pto. Rico . Is.
Banso Territorial. Q Is & IL.
Banso Popular 80 ali.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
AvISO

Ne vende 10 tienda ndmero 2 calls
Benedcencia por ausentarse gu duei1c.
En- ell mismo ipformarsn, lind
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
SECC|0N Nero cANT|L

Ultimas operacionesde szdcar:
A s3'5Ol y s.29 polarization "a.
rantizada.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hol-
land were agreeably surprised
Sunday, June "a, 'O6 the occasion
being their 10Th wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. Holland came with his fam
lily from Bluffton, Ohio, forty
years ago and settled in Marshall
county eight miles north of Ply
mouth. They raised a family of
ten children all of whom were
present except one son, Bert, who
now lives in Wenatchee, Wash
ington.
Besides the nine children pres
ent, there were four sons-in-law
and four daughters-in-law with
twenty-five grand children. who
with Mr.. Dayton Hoover of Ro-
ann, Ind, and Miss Mabel Blair
of Chicago made a total of fifty
guests.
An elegant dinner was served,
the wedding cake being baked by
their seven-year-old grand daugh-
ter little Miss Susie Holland. A
most enjoyable time ensued, and
when the guests repaired they all
wished the couple many more
such anniversaries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Fun in Court.

There was some fun and some
wrath in Molters office Monday.
Esquire Solomon Zehner presided
while jury heard the evidence
of a general mix-up at Stineville
on the shores of Lake of the
Woods. The jury took the case
at four o'clock p. m. were out all
night and failed to agree.
When supper time came Molter
wanted to go home, but Zehner
did not. Molter, finally compelled
the justice to get out and the JUS
'tice chalked up fine of ten dol
lars on the outside wall for con-
tempt of court, then he spit on
the sidewalk and John Wolford
called a dozen ment to witness
that fact; Zehner was almost
scared to death and it is now UNI
derstood that all fines are remit
ted and the Stineville case will
probably be dismissed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Still We Win.

In a very close and exciting,
but somewhat erratic game
Thursday the Plymouth team
beat Columbia City, by score Of
Z to 5. The visitors made all their
scores by excellent batting.
In the first inning before our
team was warmed up, the bags
were full and three scores run
in. This was held until the last
Of the fifth when Plymouth found
a couple of openings and tied
the score. The seventh inning
brought in two more scores for
Columbia City. Finally in the
eighth with three two baggers
and two good singles four more
points completed our victory.
r fT<
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

After visiting Winona Assemb-
w. Hon. ]. B. Stoll of the South
Bend Times gives his opinion in
two editorials as follows:
"Winona-Beautiful Winona
If there is a lovelier spot any
where in this part of the world
by all means let it be named"
what is the use of going hun
dreds of miles in search of a spot
where to spend a few days, or
weeks or months, in invigorating
and delightful recuperation, when
there is within easy reach, such
a place as Wtrona."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
MARRIED.


At the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Drummond,
one and one-half mile east of Ar
gos, on June 18th, occurred the
marriage Of Mrs. Carrie O'Brien
to Thomas ]. Webster of Wakita,
Oklahoma. The brides brother,
Hon. Chas. P. Drummond, gave
away the bride and Mrs. Stella
Drummond played the wedding
march. Rev. Rogers of the M. E.
church at Argos, performed the
ceremony.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

Mrs. c. ]. Forsythe and son
and Miss Blanche Forsythe stop
ed in Plymouth Friday forenoon
to visit until Saturday. They are
on their way from Michigan to
West Newton, Pa, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staley,
who were married in Plymouth
Saturday, June Is, will reside in
South Bend. The groom is the
son OF Leroy Staley and his bride
was Miss Ethel Haines daughter
of John Haines of near Inwood.
DIR. Preston, assisted by DIR.
Clarke of South Bend, and DIR.
Knott OF this city, amputated
Joseph Stems foot Tuesday
morning. He came out of the op-
Grafton in good shape and rested
well during the day. Physicians
and surgeons had worked faith
fully Tor three months trying to
save the foot, but it had to be
taken off.
The supreme court has set Oc-
tober 3 as the date on which the
appeal of David E. 'Sherrick, for
mer auditor of state, shall be ar
gued orally before that tribunal.
Sherrick is now serving a sem
tence in the penitentiary at Mich
gan City for embezzling the state
funds, and his case stands on ap-
peal from the criminal court of
Marion county.
Twenty teams and a large force
of men are employed on the La
Porte Branch of the Northern
Indiana Railway company's ex-
tension from South Bend and the
work will be vigorously pushed
to completion. Vice President 7.
Nc Smith said in an interview
hat the line will be put through
-egardless of how many others
are projected or built.
Some boys or some one else
took a burr off the axle of H. B.
Mems buggy in his barn and a
wheel came off while Mrs. Allen
vas driving with her mother
Thursday throwing Mrs. Allen
from the buggy. Fortunately the
horse stopped, Mrs. Allen was
not badly hurt and her mother
was noe thrown out, but it might
have been a very serious accident.
The city council has been do
ing some good work in the way
OF improving streets and fixing
up generally, but those who use
city water complain that it IS not
what it should be. 1t is said
that an expenditure of $500
would give the city an abundance
of water from pure deep wells.
If this is true it is an improve
ment that should be made at
once.
The third annual reunion of
he Sleeping Braves" was held
At the home of Miss Estella
Chase, Wednesday, June 20, in
honor of Miss Marguerite Hume, |
Mrs. Charlotte Gleistein, Liberty
vile. H., Mrs. Gail Parks, East |
Chicago, Ind, Mrs. Ida Chase,
Englewood. ILL.,, Miss Edna |
Nicoles, Walkerton, Ind, Mrs.
Alice Thomas, Mrs. Angeline |
Cook, Misses Lois North, Ger
trude Peterson and Harriet Nor
ris.
About three weeks ago Mrs. |
Nary Hensel went to Lagro, Wa
bash county, to visit her niece,
Mrs. Trachsel. Last Friday size
suffered stroke of paralysis, |
from which she did not revive,
leath resulting Tuesday mcrning.
The body was brought her, on
Thursday and taken to the home
IF William Fries, and funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon in
Salem Evangelical church. Mary
Voegeli was born II years ago,
md came to this country 'vher
quite small She was marriei to
Jacob Hensel, who died sone
fifteen years ago. She is survive
~ a son. Jacob. and daughter,
Mrs. E. Imus.-Bremen Enqu:r-
II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

c. G. Howell
Mr.. Bradley
j. A. Eaton
Wallace Doty
Geo. Hendricks
Felix Dominiski
Hartman Freeze
Eugene Travers
Pilbeam Amusement Co.,
John Shidaker
Harry Barney
Daniel E. Snyder
LADIES
Mrs. c. r. Giffard
Mrs. ]. E. Thompson
Mrs. S. Rankert
Mrs. Joseph Muffley
Mrs. Amos Mime
Mrs. William Marshall
A fee of one cent win be ch.rred sor -
verf's'ng: In calling for these letters please
J. A. Yockey. p. N.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

Gentleman or lady
with good reference, to travel by rail
or with rig for firm of $3.50, 100000
capital Salary $1,o72OO per year and
expenses. Salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced Address, with
stamp. Jos. A. Alexander, Plymouth,
Ind. d3ot
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Mrs Work is going TO build

Mrs. Work is going to build
a large cottage at Pretty Lake
for the use of herself and the
Brightside children during the
summer season.
The several laws under which
tax ferrets have had contracts
with county commissioners in
Ohio were declared unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court Tues
day. These laws are similar to
the law authorizing ferrets in In
diana.
H. II. Miller of Bremen, spent
Tuesday and Tuesday night in
Plymouth. He says there is plen-
ty of work for everybody in Bre-
men; the new school house, the
addition to the radiator works,
and the dwellings now going up
will cost $4,000.
The advertised letter list of the
Plymouth postoffice every week
contains names of we'll known
citizens of this city and vicinity.
It is matter of importance that
everybody should read the list,
especially those who have boxes
at the postoffice.
Plans and specifications for the
new foundry show that it will be
an up-to-date establishment Mr..
Taschef returned from Chicago
Monday with large number of
orders which will be filled from
the temporary foundry in which
quite number of men are now
employed.
Adam H. Kepler caught the
index finger of his left hand in a
saw while at work near Hubbard
Wednesday morning. The finger
and bone were badly lacerated
and the middle finger badly cut.
DIR. Kaszer thinks he will save
the fingers but the index finger
will be stiff.
The 18th biennial convention
of the Indiana State Epworth
League will be held at I,ogans-.
port beginning Thursday of this
week, and ending Sunday, July
l. Most of the sessions will be
held in the Market street NJ. E.
The convention will
open Thursday evening.
Attracted by the crying of a
child that appeared to be hidden
in tall weeds on the bank of the
Mississippi near where he was
fishing, Jacob Evans found a g.
months Old boy fastened to the
bottom of canoe. Pinned to the
baby was this note: "He is an
other Moses. Please be kind to
him."
Fred ]. Buckley of Goshen,
II year old youth who enlisted in
the United States navy by max
ing false affidavit that he was
10 years old, has appealed to
Brick to secure his
but the congressman
fears that instead of discharging
him the naval officers will have
him punished for forgery.
"Indiana's death rate is lower
han that of Michigan, which is
supposed to have very salubri-
ous climate said DIR. ]. N. Hurry
secretary of the state board of |
health, "and | believe that the
propaganda of this board for bet
.er sanitations and better health
conditions throughout the state is |
bearing fruit.
Miss Edna Smith has gone to |
Donaldson for visit of a week. |
In its bulletin for the month |
If May just issued the Indiana |
board of health says that rheu- !
natism was the most prevalent
disease during the month. Ton
ilitis was reported as the most /
PREVALENT in the preceding month.
There is direct and constant
relationship between tonsilitis
nd rheumatism" says the bulle-
IN. There are many reasons for
that the organisms
ausative of certain forms of
rheumatism invade the body
trough the tonsils.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

The announcement that steam
ers will carry passengers from
St. Joseph Mich, to Chicago for
% cents, is the lowest rate ever
made on the great lakes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Frank E. ROUGH,
Chrm. Fulton County Com.
w. G.. Hendricks,
Chrm. Marshall County Com


Call for Selection of Delegates.
In accordance with the above
call the various township chair
men in Marshall county will issue
calls for selection of delegates not
later than Thursday, July 5, 1906.
The various townships are en-
titled to the following number of
delegates based on the vote of
presidential elector in 1901; the
County being entitled to Is dele
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. Solmon Lechlightner has
gone to Kokomo fer a visit of a
week.
Mrs. DR.. Knott has gone to
Milford, Mich. for a visit of fol-.
weeks.
Miss Lille M. Wagner has
gone to Big Prairie Ohio. for a
visit of week.
Mrs. Jacob Rhodes is visiting
relatives at Osceola and South
Bend this week.
Mrs. Jeremiah letters and her
grandson, Roy, are visiting at
Argos this week.
Mrs. Sarah Ormbsy and Miss
Lillian Goode of Tiosa, are visit
ing at Mishawaka.
ldiss Candace Jones of Dom
aldson, has returned home after
visit in Plymouth.
Misses Estella Robinson and
Chlora Rose have gone to Kala-
mazoo, Mich, where they have
employment for the summer.
James A. Swonger has gone to
South Bend for a visit of two
weeks with his sons and other
relatives in that city md Misha-
waka.
Miss Della Leonard, aged 81,
of Wilmington, Ohio, has been
called to the pasttrate of the
Friends church in Laporte and
has accepted.
There will be few fields of
wheat cut in this county this
week, but harvest will not COM
mence in earnest until after the
fourth of July.
DIR. Knott has bought a lot of
Rev. D. Showley north Of the
Webster school, and vii, com
mence the erection of nice cot
tage in a few days.
Mrs S. F. Cline of Bourbon.
changed cars in Plymouth Tues
day on her way to Argos to visit
relatives from Nebraska, who
were stopping there.
Misses Mile Carter and
Maude Showalter have returned
to Pierceton, after visit of a
week at the home Of Gcorgs
Freeman in this city.
Mrs Haslanger and her grand
daughter, Mrs. Dollie Xost, have
gone to South Bend for visit of
two weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hahn.
Chicago high school graduates
this year aggregate 1859, a de-
crease of eighty, as compared
with statistics show the
high schools at standstill.
Ringlings circus at South Bend
Wednesday and the Presbyterian
picnic at Culver Thursday afford
amusement for those who want
to leave town on excursions.
Miss Sue Portmess OF Fitzger-
aid, Georgia, who has been spend
ing a week ins Plymouth, has
gone to Hobart, Ind. to visit her
brother and other relatives there.
Liberty Cross says he narrowly
escaped being killed at the ball
game Sunday. A foul ball COM
ing almost as fast as a bullet
grazed his vest and broke his
watch chain in three pieces.
Deputy Sheriff Head went to |
Tippecanoe Monday and arrested
Clarence White charged with
raising q check at Rochester.
Sheriff Steiner took White to |
Rochester Tuesday.
The rain of this Tuesday after
noon is reported much heavier in
the eastern part of the county |
than here, and it was accompan-
led by much wind thunder, light |
ming and some hail.
Mrs. DIR. Knott and daughter.
Rosa, and Mrs. William Ormond |
left Tuesday noon for Detroit, /
Mich. They will visit a months |
there and at other points II
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Keiser and
little son, of Columbus Ohio. who
have been visiting a week in Ply
mouth. went to South Bend for
visit of a few days before re-
turning home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28


Call for Township Convention.
In accordance with the call Of
County Chairmen Hendricks and
ROUGH the Republicans of Center
township will meet in mass con-
vention in Bissell's hall on !,
Thursday, July 9Th, 1905,
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the judi
cial convention to be held in Ply
mouth on Saturday, July Z.
c. 0. Tribbey,
TIP. Chmn
TRY the Weekly Tribune $3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

After heavy meal, take couple
OF Doan's Reguleis. and give your
stomach: liver and bowels the hello
they w'd need. ReeuIcts brinr c>s~.
regular passage q The bor>|6
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28
Call for Joint Judicial Convention

The Republicans of Fulton and
Marshall counties will convene in
Delegate Convention at the court
house yard, at Plymouth, Indiana
on Saturday, June 9TH, 1906 at
1:36 p. m, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Prose
cutor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

Number of strike outs by
Bridge 8, by Gardner c. Bases
on balls-off Bridge 5, off Car
biner 0. One double play was
made on each side. Logan and
.Angiemyler are to be commend
ed for hooking difficult flies. A
good crowd was in attendance
and all got their moneys worth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-28

The board of review composed
of the county assessor, auditor,
treasurer, ID. L. Dickinson and !.
w. Falconbury, are getting on
nicely and will finish their work
July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and
children have gone to Chicago
for visit of few days and will
go from there to Chesterton to
visit Mrs. Bells brother, DIR.
Charles O. Wiltfong.
Mrs. Frank Glestine has re-
turned to her home at Liberty
vile, Ill, after attending the
Hume-North wedding and visit
ing week in this city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson.
The marriage licenses for the
past week are Lyman O. Sarber
and Luella Hodges, Earl NJ.
North and Marguerite F.. Hume,
Earl Singrey and Fora iIaines,
Archibald 0. Wilcox and Fife
Mae Conger.
Francis M. Schroeder of Tyner
and Miss Mabel Norris of Rich
land township, were married Sun
day at the home of the brides
parents. Both are we'll known
school teachers and popular
young people.
Mr.. Archibald Oliver Wilcox.
OF Chicago, and Miss Effie Mae
Conger, of this city, were mar
|ried at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Conger, at 4 80 p. m. Wednesday,
June ~, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

connects storm-swept Cape Cod with
the mainland. Since the days of the
Pilgrims, when traders trudged across
this neck of land on their way to New
Amsterdam. there has been talk OF this
canal Congressman McNary Of Mas
sachusetts has introduced several bills
providing for the survey of a route,
and anticipating the government. a
private company backed by prominent
capitalists has been reported ready TO
go ahead with its construction.
Long Island sound and the waters
around New York AFFORD protected
passage to Rarltan bay and river. 1t is
proposed to connect Raritan river with
the Delaware river either by enlarge
ment of the present canal or by new
route. At the last session of congress
survey was ordered looking to the
purchase and enlargement by the
United States of the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal. With this ship canal
completed, the chain OF waterway will
thus have reached chesapeake bay.
Thence II is to run from Norfolk by
means OF a canal, for which a route
has been surveyed, and by way Of the
sounds of North Carolina to Beaufort
inlet. thus obviating those foes to mari