davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
CALIFORNIAN TALKS
OF SALT LAKE IN '49
Rodney Eschenburg Indulges
in Interesting Remi-
nlSCenCeS.

Rodney Eschenburg of Gllroy. Cal, is
stopping In the city for few days
on his way to ST. Louis, there to visit
the old homestead, the scenes OF his boy
hood. which he left fifty-seyen years ago
Mr.. Eschenburg. in reminiscent mood,
conversed entertalningly to a Tribune
representative at the Cullen hotel OF the
past and his experiences in crossing the
plains in 1s49. On his way TO California
that year he passed through Salt Lako
City, where he, with his small company,
rested for a few days Salt Lake then
was a sparsely settled place At that
time the town was laid out In ten-acre
blocks, as now. with small shack of
a house on the corners. Tho land was
planted In wheat, and the boys-they are
old men now, those of them who are yet
permitted to breathe the air OF earth
were engaged in ringing bells and making
all kinds of noises TO frighten the grass
hoppers from the wheat patches.
"At that Time" Mr.. Eschenburg says,
"they couldn't buy anything for money.
The people OF Salt Lake In those days
had no use for money. They would trade
almost anything they had, however. The
women. especially. we're eager to get
such materials as calico, etc. The only
kind Of money In use here was gold
dust. served up In packages bearing
Brigham Youns's seal and the value
thereon marked In figures from 25 cents
up.
I'm crossing the plains I walked afoot
from the Missouri to the Sacramento
river, At one time, when We were storm
bound. / walked Ave and half miles and
packed wood 10 camp with which to make
q fire"
For over thirty years Mr., Eschenburg
has been prominent business man OF
Santa Clara county. great portion Of
the time he has been engaged in the dairy
business, out OF which. IN connection with
his other business enterprises, he has
amassed n considerable fortune.
There is nothing here now. he says,
TO remind him Of the Salt Lake Of lS49.
except that the blocks are just the same
in size and the streets are tho same
width. He thinks he sees In the Salt
Lake Of today the making OF great city.
Here, as everywhere In California. he
notes evidences Of great prosperity. Salt
Lake, he thinks, is beautifully situated,
and certainly In attractiveness Is far In
advance Of almost any Of the cities IN
this Western country.
Mr.. Eschenberg Will resume his Journey
east in few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SALT LAKES FUTU
s. w. Albrecht of Denver Pies
Outlook.

Salt Lakes opportunities are.
iect OF serious consideration BY
observing visitor these days
Albrecht OF Denver, who has
sion 20 visit Salt Lake several q
Ing the past two years, said 10
representative In the Kenyo|
where he is stopping, that In "a
Salt Lake today offers SAFER an
inducements for investors than
In the West, or other portion
country.
Mr.. Albrecht thinks Salt Lake
YER will become the two great
certers between the Missouri
the Pacific ocean. The resouroe
cities are almost boundless p
and the way things are shapm
Salt Lake, in the way o. railro
yergIng and the Development
ductlon of the mines, triputss!
Lake, she is bound TO feei tne'
In an increase in population ana
Increase In the value Of her rec
It Is. Mr.. Albrecht says, ve
fact that Leadville. In great
made Denver the city she s'
the mining camps near by w
same thing for Salt Lake, 10 s
of the effect that the Eastel
business OF Nevada Will have
shall be, as she must be, MADE
ing point-the business center Fl
raat- rich mineral country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
FATAL ACCIDENT IS
NARROWLY AVERTED
Runaway on Second South
Throws Woman and Infant
to Pavement.

A runaway, which resulted remark
ably, insofar rs it did not end in the
death or serious injury Of a woman
and infant, occurred on Second South
street, between Main and West Temple,
Saturday evening at $50, Mrs. J..
Evans, who resides on East Second
South, with her infant child, aged
which was attached n single horse,
awaiting the coming of her husband,
Tho rig was standing in front of the
Hemenway Moscr cigar store. The
horse suddenly started in fright, and
a man standing near attempted to grab
the bride, Mrs. Evans at tho same
time made a grab for the lines, but
could not hold the horse, The animal
whirled around and started west on
yards when the front wheel Of the
buggy locked on a telegraph pole.
The shafts broke from tho buggy
and the horse disappeared down
West Second South. The collision
threw the woman and baby out of the
buggy, The child alighted uniniured,
and was picked up without q scratch,
but its mother did not fare so well, Mrs.
Evans struck the paved street full on
had rushed up, she was covered with
blood to such an extent that 1t was
impossible, for the time-being, to tell
how badly she was injured.
The unfortunate woman was at once
taken to the Hill drug store on Second
South and West Temple, and DR.. 2. r.
Jones called. Some time elapsed be.
fore the physician arrived, and the
woman s face was washed and the how
of blood stopped by the time he ar
rived. 1t was found that, aside from
some severe decorations and contusions
Of the face, Mrs. Evans was not seri-
ously injured.
Mrs. Evans was removed by her hus-
band, who arrived on the scene almost
Immediately after the accident TO their
home where she VIII be confined for
few days. The horse was stopped
several blocks down the street and re-
turned to its owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
EMBLEMS WHICH
SMOOTITES CAN Use
For Church Republicans a Bee
hive, With Swarm of Bees
About to Migrate.
FOR CHURCH DENIS. A
MOSQUITO BARRED FARMER
Church Republicans Might Pre-
fer Leg of Bill Jones's
Mutton for Emblems.

Some suggestions have been made to
The Tribune in respect to the emblems
which might justly represent the atti-
tude (for they are both in the same
condition Of servitude) of the Smootite
Republican and Democratic parties of
Utah. There are emblems and emblems,
and still more emblems which would
fit their cases.
For the Smoot Republican party, in
stead Of using tho beehive surmounted
by the eagle, why not have the bee
hive house with Il swarm of bees about
to migrate2 And for the Smoot Demo
cratic party, why not adopt mosquito
barred and begloved farmer beating n
tin pan in an effort to capture the
swarm7 That's the way they do it
they tin-pan 'em from one party to the
other.
The Democrats. however, may prefer
the simple "No. 43' for theirs. A
cradle added would very likely make
it more definite, and the device ought
to receive the divine approval of the
father of forty-three.
1t may be that the Republicans would
rather have n leg of mutton Bill
Jones's county poor house mutton)
with an odor Of apostolic ic-father-in-law
sanctity clinging TO it. Those Repub-
licans who desire really warm one
would possibly advocate Nevajo
blanket in fussy attitude. Or they
might leave a blank space for the road
roller that never rolled or the refriger-
ator that is not.
Anyway, the Demo Republico Smoot-
ties and Outlets have so balled things
up that both parties look alike, and
composite representation Of all these
emblems rolled into one-a photograph
of Joseph f. Smith-would do for the
whole bunch. 1t has been said that the
reason whv the Utah Republicans de-
serted the flag is that it wouldn t do
to present it to the country at half
mast-as would be the natural desire
of the bosses-and so it was LETT out
entirely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
BRYAN is IND0RSED
Goldheld Democrats Name Ticket;
Utah Men in Convention,

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 22-The Demo
Gratis of Esmeralda county have held
their convention and named their tick
ct. Their platform indorses Bryan,
demands the removal of the county
seat from Hawthorne to Goldheld and
pledges their Assemblymen, if elected,
to strive for reduction of passenger
and freight rates on the railroads con"
Meeting southern Nevada with the rest
of the world.
Ben Rosenthal was elected County
Chairman and J. A. Mclaughlin Sec
retary of the County Central commit
tee. Both are residents of Goldheld.
Inc county ticket nominated is:
State Senator, George D, Pyne Of
Goldfeld.
Assemblymen, Harry c. stimler, Jo-
seph Hamilton, Charles Fl. Sprague, all
of Goldfeld.
Sheriff and Assessor, W. A. ingalls,,
Gold6eld.
Clerk and Treasurer, F. Hardy, Ida
Recorder and Auditor, George Brod-
igan, Hawthorne.
District Attorney, A. H. Swallow,
Goldfield.
County Commissioners, Henry Boer-
lin, Aurora, and Henry Spenker, Gold
field.
Public Administrator, n. s. McCloud,
Nina,
County Surveyor, Elmer Chute, Gold
field.
Justices of the Peace: Goldfeld, Will
liam Bell; Columbia, James Pearson.
Constables: Goldfield, Bart Knight;
Columbia, II. P. Brown; Silver Peak,
John Shirly.
Utah figured somewhat in the con-
vention, several OF the most conspicu
Gus actors being reformists from the
land of Mormons, but none except
Diamondfield Jack Davis was honored
with nomination He got a place on
tho County Central comni rtee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
FOREST RESERV3
Being RU|
Much Complaint Made b,|
men Regarding
Abuses.
TRANSIENT DROyERS Y
CAUSE MUCH Dl'
Ground Denuded Of Graz
Reserves Cannot Reed
in Years. 3

Supervisors from the v,-,I
reserves in the State have ~
Lake at different times tb;a
!he consensus of opinion a,n~
Is rs, that the reserves arc CIV
w hiie in conversation With ~
ofiicials Saturday, a Tr;hnnos % ~
asked regarding this imports,
We'll, " said the superyiser
lge 2een over a good many of fhe'
sd%;s, snose at .., Fillmore, Logan, s Bo,
sewer are ovcrstocked BADLY
IN very poor condition TEd
trampled out, eaten to tbs :,
the ground in most cases
On some Of these reserves 4
are entered without permit.
year when permits are issued
Will be greatly reduced. In -
IL Will take several years Ia,
serves to recover from tha a
hoofs Of the sheep" +
Not Well Adopted.
Some Of the reserves ara
adapted to sheep, being too
ls a well-known fact that ii
not browse around as do ho
cattle, but will start to praz1
up the side OF a mountain or
what action will be taken h.
partment to remedy this is n6
be conjectured, but the inf
which has been supplied The
ton authorities is all to the a
If the allowance OF sheen 4
stock Is not reduced mater;'
that within the near fnture|
serves will be irreparablv Ia
is claimed that many of 'the
drovers, those who run their
q short time and then drive
do not take proper precautio|
vent their stock from iniurin|
serves, and that they do NOT
much damage is done so lonp
are not caught by the rangef'
Stocklnen Complainine
Those stockmen who depe
the reserve are making e1
Of complaint TO the superviser
ing this practice on the part o
and orders have been issued th
on all the reserves to keen
watch for any abuses of this
in every instance, where the
is clear, place the owners d
Tending stock under arrest
them to the supervisors ofie|
examination. It is thought b,
cials that this will tend to &
duce the amount of damage d
valuable parts of the State,
sure that all offenders caugI
future will be punished sey
it is tho intention of the d!
to put a stop to practices Of
ture, no matter at what cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
BOOKS FOR Libra

Twenty-Four Books VIII 30
Shelves This Morniu9
The following twenty-four BOO
added to the public library mone
Der Cd, 1906:
Reference.
Clement-Handbook Of Lsgend55
Creese-Practical Pointers iof
Murray cd New Enghsn 4
Vol, i. naval /
U, S. Navy Department-Ssaorna sona Il
Utah-Public Documents i'o' /
Miscellaneous.
Anderson-Couutry Town
Austin-Door of humility
Blake-Poetical WORKS Y.hv,a
Cilley-Bowdoin Boys m naIj' esIj'
Cox Ed.)-Journeys OF "a
Dcvine-Eflicicncy and he,ls.; n
Dickinson-Rcligion; oii''s r.
Observation-Disclosures
Modern Dutch Artists.
Inrersoll-Life Of Animals 'r~.,,,.
I,ow-Manual of Machine Dra"'
Norris-Liic of Star, ,.
Phin-Seyen Follics OF scien'''
Rebot-Select Works :, On. p
Stenley-Twcnty Years IN 'n'
' steffens-strugslc for ss1l.yys1 su..ssr1
Thwsites cd }-Early "e''
'UIi q. s. Department Of cl;f1 Agriclua'oosi laoi
OF Bureau of SOILS A9'
Wright-Electric Furnaces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
REAL BIRD PROTESTS
Won't Be COMPOUNDED With Man Who
Takes His Name,

The man who gavo the name of Will Bird
when being booked for carrying a concealed
weapon, Friday evening, turns out to be one
William Borough. stranger from nobody
knows where BY strange combination OF
circumstances there was, at the time of his
arrest. another Will Bird in the city prison.
serving term for simple drunkenness.
The real Mr. Bird objects most strenuously
TO the idea OF having the public confound
him with the bogus Bird from nowhere. He
states that he has way OF nsccrtaining
how the newcomer happened to alight on the
honored name Of Bird in his attempt to de.
ceive the srresting officers; and further, that
he will make the determination OF this point
tho prime motive OF his life when the two
Birds. the real and the counterfeit, have
completed their terms in Jail
- or nnalruia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
WILL MINE IN BEAVER
Utah & Michigan Mining and Mill
ing Company Incorporates.

Articles OF incorporation of the Utah and
Michigan Mining and Milling company were
corporation is formed with a capital stock
OF S15o.ooo, divided into shares of tho par
value OF 81 each.
The officers are J. f. Noill, president:
Edward Wills vice-prcsidcnt; j. K Persons
secretary and treasurer. Tho directors arc j.
NJ. Reynolds. Charles VI. Lang and tho ON.
GERS. Tho company owns several Claims in
the Beaver Lake mining district. in Beaver
coOnty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
HAD ENJOYABLE TIME
Pleasant Party Given In Honor of
Visitors From Butte.

very pleasant party was given Friday
evening by Mrs. r. Thomas at her cosy home
No $50 South West Temple street. in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tonkn and the Misses Hell
man OF Butte Mont. Dinner was served Mt
o'clock Tho table was beautifully adorned
with roses and astcrs. Those present were
Otto Smith, Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Tonkin, VIII Hubbard, Ed. Hubbard. Frank
Grydcr Mr.. Trottcr, Mr. Waters. Miss J
Lcmonol OF Anaconda, Mont; Misses Hattie
and Bessie Helman, and the hostess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Movements Of Realty as Shown by the
County Records.

OOuulUy neCoiuo-
John E. George to Robert Farrer.
warranty deed, 6,16 acres Of the
northwest quarter OF section 1e,
township south, range east. -. LOCO
Aetna Real Estate and investments
company TO Andrew Jacobsen, war
ranty deed, 3x7 rods southeast from
4 rods south of tho northwest cor
nor of lot 3, block 54, plat d ...~ 2,4oo
8. NJ Nichols TO NJ. +, Christopher
son, warranty deed, so feet by 22
rods Of lot 4, block 12, 5.Hcre plat
r. D. Mcdonald to E. B. Burns,
warranty deed 42A 1165 foet
northeast from s235 feet north OF
the southwest corner OF lot 2 block
Is, plat ....,..,.. ....'s:..; o'ooo
Charles. H Jarman TO Mary A: N.
Timms, warranty deed, part of lot
d, block 16, plat 3. B....,..:..s.. TOO
Fropk w. Ross ct nl to William A.
Hodges. warranty deed, east one
half OF the north one-half OF lot 8,
block 10, plat ......... 20, 1,7oo
Sarah E. Karrick to Frank Knox.
warranty deed lots 171s block 4,
Silver Lake summer resort L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
CRUELTY is ALLEGED
Nellie Watson Decker Asks Divorce
Prom Leo N. Decker.

Nellie Watson Decker has filed suit for di.
vorce In the Third District court against Leo
N Decker. The parties were married in this
city July 3, 1900, and have one child girl.
The plaintiff alleges that her husband has
treated her cruelly having repeatedly struck
he has failed TO provide her with tho com
mon necessities OF life. She asks for the
custody Of tho child and TO be restored to
her maidon namo, Nellie Watson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
MEDALS FOR 0RAT0RY
w. G. T. q. Will Hold Contest Fri
day Evening.

The w C II. U. Will have the first ora
torichl gold modal contest ever held In Salt
Lake City, at Westminster Presbyterian
church. Friday, September %. Six girls
who have won silver medals will compete.
They arc Sadie Jurgursen. Westminster Pres
byterian; Lilly King, Phillips Congregational ;
Ruby Lang, First Presbyterian; Alberta Nc
Came, Central Christian; Gladys Robinson
and Norma Martin. from Emerson ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Anna Tanner has returned from a
seveD weeks trip in the Enst.
George II. Lowe president Of last year s
senior normal class of thc University of
Utoh. left Saturday for Rcxburg Ida Mr.
Lowe will have charge OF the English depart
ment Of the Ricks academy for this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination is an
nounced for October 10, to secure elig-
ibles for male clerk in the postal SER
vice. The examination will be held at
the local Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
LAST EXCURSION TO LOGAN
September 2s.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip from
Salt Lake. $3.50 Special train at $3.50
.. m Tickets good for return until Sep
tember 30, Salt Lake Opera company In
'Tbe Wedding Day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Short and stout at Desky's.
FALLS IN FAINT
Prominent Mining Man Overcome on
Second South Street.

Frank Csrcy, a prominent mining man Of
Io8T First street, Salt Lake. was taken
suddenly iii noar the L.yielle cigar store
on Second South, near Main, at about 3
o clock Saturday afternoon, and fellN TO the
pavement.
A cab was hurriedly called and Mr.. Carey
was sent 10 tho home Of his brother, where
he fully recovered later In the evening 1t
is thought that Mr. CaiTey was simply over.
come by q faintipg attack for the time, aud
nc serious results are apprehended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SALT LAKE OPERA CO

Excursion to Logan,
September %. via o; J. 3 snmseisi ~
from Salt Lake. $3.50. spes,@t rstu
s:sO D. M. Tickets good iof
September 20 III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
comes to Salt Lake.

Rutherford II. MariOIih I! ,ho wbo boo
wears been engaged IN tna,1ed tnc M
in New York City, has accop se,n
tion with Callahan g BOOK SSs,' sS
this this city and arrived here res Sa''
take nm his new post OF au'y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
MORAN FOR GOVERNOR

Independence League OF Massachusetts
Puts Candidate in Field
BOSTON, Sept. 22-Thc Independence
league OF Massachusetts held convention hero
today and nominated District Attorney John
b. Moran as its candidate for Governor.
Tho only contest nt the convention was in
the nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
John Golden OF Fall River, president OF the
nUited Textile Workers OF America: was
presented TO the delegates as candidate for
that office. He defeated. however, on
an ayo and nay vote.
Tho platform adopted by the convection
expressed favor for public ownership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Extra sizes at Desky's.
GIRLS STILL IN LEAD
Eighteen Females to Fifteen Males
Bonn During Week,

Born During Week,
The report OF the Board OF Health for the
week ending September % shows the city
to be in n splendid sanitary condition. Only
six cases Of contagious or infectious diseases
worc reported They sre all typhoid fever
cases. The report s follows:
Thirty-two births-15 males and 1S To-
males; 22 deaths were rcportcd-16 males
and females; 1 body shipped here for
burial.
There were reported cases OF contagious
and infectious diseases consisting of cases
of typhoid fever. One case of scarlet fever
remains in quarantine.
Short md utout at Daslsv,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SCOTLAND IN SONG
1t Will Be Heard at the Y. M. G. A..
Auditorium.

Miss Mamie Strachan and Gavin Spence
will appear NJ Salt Lake City. October 5,
eo6, at the Y. III. G. A. auditorium, corner
First South and State streets. giving their
famous concert OF Scottish song and story
Lovers OF Scottish mirth and music arc in.
vited to attend and enjoy ''twa hoors at
hame," Seating capacity being limited. those
wishing reserved seats should apply before
October d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Me- cConahay, Jeweler. 81 Main stseet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
REAL ESTATE SALES

Long and short at Desky's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Fones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Short and stout ut Desky q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Extra sizes at Desky ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-04
JUST BREATHE II
Hyomel Cures catarrh in Natural and
Rational Way

Hyomei Cures catarrh in Natural and
Rational Way
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the system when
Hyomei Is used IN the treatment OF ca
tarrh Breathed through the neat poclS-
ct inhaler that comes with every outft.
the balsamic healing Of Hyomei pene-
trates to the most remote cells OF the
nose. throat and lungs, killing all ca
tarrhal germs, healing tho irritated mu-
cous membrane and effecting complete
and permanent cure.
No medicine taken into the stomach
can possibly touch the remote cells OF
the air passages. or give the immediate
relief that follows the use Of Hyomel A
few days treatment is usually all that
IS necessary 70 show how quickly this
remedy will cure catarrh.
So successfuI has Hyomei been In the
cure Of catarrh among their customers,
that f. d. Lillie & Co. sell it under a
positive guarantee that IL costs nothing
unless it aives satisfaction. The COM
plete outfit sells for one dollar. while
extra bottles can be obtained for so
cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-04
postmaster Robbod.

q. w. Fouts. Postmaster at Riverton
Ia. nearly lost his life aud was robbed
Of all comfort according to his letter
which says For 20 years had chronic
liver complaint, which led to such n Sc
we're case OF jaundice that even my fing-
er nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters: which cured
me and have kent me well for eleven
years" Sure cure for Blniousness. Neu-
ralgia. Weakness and ali stomach, Llv-
er. Kidney and Bladder arrangements
A wonderful Tonic. Al all drug stores
so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-04

The barg1a as food is becoming
more popular every year. 1t Is grown to
the greatest perfection IN Central Amer
lea growing sometimes in the alluvial
bottom soils to a height Of forty feet. A
singular fact about the banana Is that
the young bunch of bananas exist "a
embryo in the trunk o. the plant, its
exact location being Indicated first by
the swelling OF the trunk at that point
followed by the pushing out of whai is
to b. the stem OF the bunch, with a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-04

nsed sroom, George r. Brown
porous farmer Fathefta around the de-
nont bride and pleaded with her In vain,
Tic girl refused 20 90 on with the cere-
mony and also refused to say why she
wouldn't
There are some things that must be
straiehtencd oGt was an the reply she
made The wedding guests departed
quietly and the groom returned home.
He stlli has the marriage license