davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-25
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney OSm0nd went west
Friday morning Oh legal business.
NJ. c. Elmore was over from
Hoisington Thursday evening on
business.
Postmaster c. c. Nichols was
down from Heller Thursday on
business.
Chas. F. Younkin, of the
Citizens National Bank, was a
visitor at Clafin Thursday.
Robert Briant of Hutchinson,
brother of Roy, Of the First National
barber shop is in the city for visit.
Mrs. A. R. Hover, of Dillon,
Kansas, came in last Thurs. for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W.
Seward.
A marriage license was issued
last Friday to Archie H. russo
and Margaret Zimmeht, both of
Great Bend.
Will Rogers, of the south side,
left last Friday for Boulder,
Colorado, to look after some bust
ness for his uncle for a time.
j. c. Shafer, of Shafer,
departed Wednesday for a trip of
inspection to the southwest. He
will look over the Texas country
before returning.
The Heller and Thinker ball
teams crossed bats at Heller We'd
nesday. 1t was hne game, the
result being a score of 3 to 2 in
favor of Heller.
Walter Hammond, wife and child
rem, of Topeka, are stopping of
in Great Bend for few days, on
their way to California. Mrs.
Hammond was formerly Miss
Hattie Bishop, a sister of Mrs.
John Mofatt of this city.
Thomas Nally, of Kansas City
Mo-, is seriously i'll at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Keenan,, on route one. He is
down with brain fever, and the
prospects for his recovery are
very slim. His mother arrived
from Kansas City Thursday night.
A hobo who stole some articles
from a prominent man in this city
last fall, disposing of them and
succeeding in getting away with
out being caught, came back the
past week and tried the same
game, but landed in the brick
building first north of the Kendall
hotel.
John Komarek and wife down
near Ellinwood celebrated their
Both wedding anniversary Thurs
day. Their children invited in a
large number of friends and sort
of surprised the parents. A
dance was held in the evening
and big time enjoyed by all.
Thornton Wells son of Mrs. f.
j. Dodge, Sr., and for a number
of years teacher in the Russell
county schools, has been nominal
ed for County Superintendent of
that county on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Wells has many
friends in this county who will
with us congratulate him on his
nomination.
Editor Lippincott, of the Paw
nee Rock Herald. came up from
Oklahoma for a day the first of
the week, to see how things were
running at the Rock. He is call
ed to the bedside of his mother,
who is very near to the crossing
of the river that divides this
world from the next.
| have been in correspondence
with f. B. Mills, the famous Rose
Hill. n. Y, seedesman for several
Years, concerning the Ginseng
business. 1t is a great thing, but
as my nursery business here at
Great Bend calls for every bit of
my time and capital l cannot
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-25

Miss Hattie Omer, of the
Cyclone, was on the sick list last
week.
j. c. VanHorn, of Shafer, was
in the city Friday night and
Saturday morning.
An elegant rain visited Great
Bend last night, a very welcome
visitation. Come again.
Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss
Unruh, of Pawnee Rock, were
shopping in the city Friday.
S. E. Barber, of Topeka, state
agent of the Aetna Insurance Co.,
was a visitor to the city, Friday.
E. H. Kendall, of St. Joseph,
Mo-, was in the city on Business,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Frank Murphy was down from
ClaAin Thursday, and said they
had fine rain in that locality
Wednesday.
NJ. Fleeter, representing the
Helm Brewing Co., of Kansas
City, was in the city Friday and
Saturday.
James E. Savage is home from
his trip to Western Kanass. He
may hook onto something out in
that country yet.
B. A. Rowden has just complet.
ed pointing the stone work on j.
Geo. Brinkman's new residence
on Broadway.
The students of the Ellinwood
high school will have charge of
the local department of tn Lea
der of that town next week.
Word has been received
that there was a good rain in
Wheatland township Iast Friday
and that things were looking fine
in that locality.
Mrs. Albert T. Hall, aged 81
years, died at her home six miles
north of St. John on May 18th.
She had been a resident of that
comfy since 1885.
Henry Ford, VINO has been put
ting in cement walks at Cimar-
ron. for some time past, returned
home Thursday, and will work
here for a while.
Beginning with Monday, May
2lst, EIIinwood will put into
effect a Curfew ordinance, sending
all kids under IA to bed at the tap
of the fire bell, at 8 o'clock.
W. B. Cornell left Saturday for
LiDscomb, Teaxs, to look after
osme land interests he has down
there. When he sells out there
he will be back to Great Bend.
Are you in the habit of turning
your horses and other live stock
into the street or permitting them
to run at Target If so. you had
better quit before the authorities
get you. One case was in police
court this morning, under the
ordinance which covers it, and
Others may follow if they are, not
more careful.
Little Wilma, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hemker, aged a little over seven
months, passed from earthly
troubles to a home beyond the
skies at about I p. M, Thursday.
The little one had not been we'll
from birth, but had grown deep
into the hearts Of the bereaved
ones. Funeral services we're held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
home on Forest Avenue west.
1t was rperoted some time ago
that Corporal Bertell, who has
been in charge of the army
recruiting Office here was to be
transferred to some other point
and Sergeant Thoms, who has
beer in charge Of the Office at
co lino roc m ha eoot L.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-25
DIR. Caldweu'S
(Laxafi0s)
Syrup Pepsin

Eveybodyknowsthat PEPSINisg ood
for thestomach, butin combination with
certain plant drugs by DR.. CALD-
WELLS formula, its natural value
Is highly increased.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
Is the best thing in the world for cor.
recting and curing all forms Of stomach
6ouble-you'll say so when you try Il.
DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half.
dollar sizes at all druggists, and your
money will be refunded if it fails to
benefit you.
Your postal card request YIN bring BY return
mail our new booklet, DIR. CALDwELL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample 10
those who have never tried this wonderful
reuedy. Mail your postal today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
LONGWORTHS' LONDON PLANS.
The First Week OF Their Visit Includes
Many Dinners.
Special Gable Despdteh 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, JUNE THE Exchange Tele-
graph Company is officially informed that.
az far as can be stated now. the arrange
ments for the visit of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs, Longworth are as
follows:
They will arrive on Saturday. Sunday
will be passed quietly, On Monday they
will dine out. On Tuesday Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid will give them a grand
banquet at his London residence. Dor
chester House, at which the King will he
present and to which Prime Minister Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman and the other
members of the cabinet have been invited.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth will attend Il party. Thursday they
will dine out. Friday they will dine with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Saturday
they will go to Wrest Park. Ambassador
Reid's country seat. for the week end. On
Monday they will return to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
NAY BE 4 NHT YORK B0Y.
Child Put on Train In Texas Thought to
Have Hcen kidn Here.

BONNEVILLE, Mo, June THE con-
ductor of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
flyer left a hve-year-old boy with the night
operator at the Bonneville station yester-
day morning, saying relatives would call
for him.
The little fellow told Agent Waltz his
name was Willis Farris and that he had been
placed on the train by his father at San
Antonio, Tex.
The conductor Of the Katy flyer wires
that n small man placed the boy in his
charge at San Antonio and told him his
destination.
To-day the child said his name is Willis
Farris, that his fathers name is William
Carstead, that he ia a small man and that
his mother is n large woman. He says his
father brought him from Torreon, Mexico,
where they had been living.
in New York city and says that his mother
was very cruel to him, but his father was
kind. He wants to &c back home to New
York.
The supposition is that the child was
kidnapped in New York. and when closely
followed the little fellow was sent to Boone
vile to get him out of the way.
n. j. Finney, division agent of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad, to-day
took the waif with him to Sedalia, saying
II no one claimed him he would adopt the
bow.
The boy by his actions shows that he
comes from a wealthy family and has been
in charge of a nurse, II appears from
his talk that he was taken from home sew
eral months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
SCHTFF HOME, TO-MORROW.
His Party Stops on In Montreal IN the
Way Back From Japan.

MONTREAL, June Jacob II. Schih and
his party, in two Canadian Pacific private
cars. got here from Vancouver to-day.
They will start for New York tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Schif is on his way back to New York
from n pleasure trip which included a run
across to San Francisco, thence TO Japan,
from Japan to Corea, and home by way Of
Yokohama. Mr.. Schif intimated that on
the trip he had thrown of the weight of
business and did not hing but have a good
time.
I'VE had a most interesting trip, said Mr..
Schif. We found Japan especially interest,"
ing and her people most hospitable. II is
simply marvellous the way that country
has reco from the war. There seem
to be scarcely any traces Of the conflict left,
for a surface observer, anyway. Business
seems to be making wonderful strides on all
sides, while the country's finances are appa-
rently in very sound condition, and all the
leading men, both in business and politics,
seem to be imbued with boundless conf
dence in the future.
although we only spent a few days in
Corea We found it a remarkable country.
and under the Japanese influence 1t Is appa-
rently waking up. so thai before long it's
name Of the Hermit Kingdom will be very
much a missioner"
This was Mr.. Schif's first trip across
Canada and he expressed himself as much
impressed with the remarkable evidence of
progress that he met eNeryw here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
TRIPLE ALLIANCE REVIVED.
Austrian ana German Emperors Express
Friendship With King OF Italy.

Special cable Dsspdtohss 10 The SUN.
LONDON, June IA despatch to the
Central News from Vienna says that the
following is the text Of the telegram sent
by the German Emperor and Emperor
Francis Joseph to Victor Emmanuel, King
Of Italy, yesterday;
AS two allies, We send to you, the third,
a sincere and united expression Of our
unalterable friendship"
King Victor ~Emmanuels reply, the Central
News says, was: Il share your satisfaction
at our unity and beg you to accept the
assurance Of my true and inviolable amity.'
BERLIN, June THE official journals
here view the exchange Of kilograms be-
tween Vienna and Rome as finally dis posing
Of the theory that Germany is isolated in
Europe. But the independent papers. like
the Voseiche Zeitun1. regard 1t as merely
an attempt to bolster up the Triple Alliance,
and consider that the King of Italy's de-
spatch is oolorless and was sent merely be-
cause some reply was unavoidable.
The truth is that the German press has
not yet forgiven Italy for it's frendliness
toward France at Algeciras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
u'n,it,H ,VDtR 'r"'o'
trNrtars Connection ~ Pstiii"a' a'r'hr
M strrfia ~ w. Inquired int6

.|I. p z f'f IFH|N'I NJ INV WV.
~ r%ttthsbtRu June Z N tho Instance
~ ton ufodskpN vhr succeeded LIME.
witch In command ~ the Husaian army
~ thr iar fast. and II tcn il"nnct kamrf,
Tho ceichtaicd commander ~ 'ossacks,
the Government has ordered an inquiry
into the rrlntiuua ~ tHn Iinievitch WIN
the p %,liiioal strike In siberia last January
The railway lines " the transbaihal and
t'sSuri regions werr ihcn ~ the hands ~
the strikers. and It will ~" remcmbernd
that Iiniovitch entered into negotiations
With the strike committee. recognising
~ executive authority.
This Ia tho first time in Russia that n
prominent military lradrr has been charged
with abrttinE political d,HaToCtion Gen
Ifnirvitch. who was AT one time the favorite
Of tho whole army still retains the sym
pathy Of the line regiments. hut has lost
that Of the Imperial Guards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
f,ttDtt,Nt, pR,ntfR NFNr
He't wattf tgo'Fs 1Wstows smE'atrr 49,
euseH NJ istttue tWW WIN eNH NfsH

ftvii Hahbs y veats 1hi y nsfirr n
Scotland wa arrested ve4trrttv tnd lrrHed
~ ~ thr fv'etfiye Nterau ifnhts =
ennt~d In Montreal ~ answer ~ = ehapaa
~ f1rterv ~ fei from tnsda shoui ss
~ arvrh months asp having tho ftr'uihlon
customs asrvire 70 io-of ~ 'he tN,o'ir' "
~ hem
H. vas finally traced ~ this civ ~ The
Cahadian Ssrrrt ssteicr folire Col \ =
shrtwUuI anil Rufus u Chamberlain ~
that ho4y arrived IN vew YORK M Wrfinea.
day With c%tttaditioh raprta fot Hohhs
ard with q New York dstr,tivc took thr rrisa
oncf ~ headquarters
Noy tHt,i. June ., pnvid Tiobha Tor
mHt Canadian Pncihc Railway c,atutna
agent here. IL wanted fpt rmlr1ylins On rn
Witch no obtained ~ fraudulent invoices
Huhhs disappeared ln-i OCtohet and the
Dominion pulirc have since hccn on hia
track II was not until Hohb- let Mon.
trpnl and tho circulara naking for hia arrest
we're sent abroad that II hccame known
that hc had served n term in Scotland Ne
David Mustard Hobbs.
Hobbs was born m Montrosr, Scotland
when u young man he went TO Dundee
and got q job ~ clerk 10 n ship broker.
finally bra nching ont IN the business on his
own account. Hobbs was charged with
ship scuttiing. forgery and fire raising, and
pleaded guilty before the High tourt ~
Judiciary at Edinburgh. Their" we're fonr
charges ~ ship scutt ing, one of fire raising
on board ship and one 81 ut'rring a forged
receipt,
The most %aerio, charge was tina n sink
ing two lighters representing the sum OF
81. 300. His sentence was seven years
penal servitude, and a companion with him
in the deal was sentenced to five years.
When his sentence was served he cRme to
Canada and got work with the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company. Up to within
n few weeks Of his departure his duties
provided for the passing Of entries for
goods consigned to the Canadian Pacific.
and IL is alleged that by skilful manipnla-
ton Of the invoices no managed to rob the
customs Of very large Sums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
DIED.

London. England, on May I. 1874
Howard Cary. son OF Clarence and Eliza beth
NJ. Cary.
Funeral services will be held at Grace Church
Broadway and 10th ST.. on Friday. June :, At
10 O'Clock A. NJ. The interment will be al
Alexandria, Va.
ZlAN.-Emm Dazian. beloved wife OF Henry
Dazlan. June 7, 1908. In her %3d year.
Funeral services from her late residence, l7
West +th ST., Saturday. june 0, al p NJ. Inter
ment at convenience OF family, Kindly omit
flowers.
DRUMMoND.-on Wednesday. June o. Sarah
Wyman, wife of James F.
Funeral services at her late residence, <So West
a2d st.. on Saturday morning, June 0, at II
o'clock. Boston papers please copy.
FAToN.-At Nyack. n. Y. on wednesday. Junet
Major Samuel Chaplin Eaton. in his 10Th yea.
. Relatives and intimate friends arr invited 10 at.
tend the services at bis late residence on Friday,
June 8. OF $50 r. N. Western papers please
copy.
GREENopGH.-At her residence. jamaica Plan.
Mass, on juno @. 1909, In her seth year, ATA
Augusta, widow OF David Stoddard GTecnouI1
and daughter OF the late John Parkrnan, al "
Boston.
LoDER.-At Morristown. n, j.. June :, 1898, susan
]. Reach. wife of Rev. A. L. Lodcr.
Funeral private. lntermen, at Rockaway, y !"
at the convenience of the amily.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Wednesday, June g.
Ahne ShnpOeH walker, vile OF fE'hsAAH
Maynard. Jr.
Funeral services will be held at 30 Madison az
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock.
M~ITCHELL.-on June I. 1905. at his residence.
Wildwood. Great Neck, L.. l., Roland Greene
son OF the late Roland Greene and 'ornraa
Post Mitchell.
Funeral services al the Church Of the As'enS.o7,.
9th av. and 10th st. on Monday, June ii. al 1913
o'clock.
MlTCHELL-Roland Greene Mitchell died AZ r''
residence. Wildwood, Great Neck, l., June .
He was very philanthrorir and deeply i%7'er'N'
in improving the condition Of the H0or. H'
was descended from Gen. Greene Of the Rrv'
non. Roger Williams and thu second ko'''
Governor OF Rhode Island, n Arnold fl'
great grandfather. William N'n'urn, vs. :
partner Of Gov. Gibbs Of Newport, r J an.
his grandfather. Henry Post. was on" 81 W"
founders OF Grlnnell, M!nturn & Co. II" 20
sided with his two brothers. Arthur Ml0'a'h
and Albert NJ. Post Mitchell.
MOlR Order mo. 2~-CoMrNSY l.. SEVENTH RAJ
MINT. \. q. \. Y. June a. 1905 Tho dean -
Joseph McElroy Molr, Jr, a private In 'n'> COM
pany forever nve years. is aunnunccd win 1'''
sorrow, For thirty days from date r'"Grn.'S
will be worn, hut Us the funeral VIII take iNN'
In Minneapolis, MINI, II Will b" ir"r'S'''
for this omman 10 partiClpatr.
BENJAMIN h. NCAlPIN. Crp'h7
Germany. on June 5. George MEREDITH Nhi's'
house OF New York.
Notice OF funeral herestte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
rRIrk or Ir ,Lia> ,NaRCHrsTs,
Planted Bombs ~ Ancona 10 Distract sua.
picion From n Plot Else " where.

special Cdhs Despatch 10 The SuS,
RoAiE. June I 1t IL gathered from con-
versation with an official Of the Interior
Department that King Victor Emmanuel
will visit Ancona on June "a, because the
police have discovered that the bombs
found there recently were only a ruse on
the part Of the anarchists, who wished to
distract suspicion and limit the activity of
the police to one spot so as to leave a
plot elsewhere unmatched and undisturbed.
The failure Of the stratagem has led to
general raids and ~striCter surveillance
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BINGHAM GOES Accusing.
~ TRg PtfROI ~ HOID
fOf ven ~ WtR


ssp~pts,, Isse.ad Ns,,ss W,asr,
tommis'rer' mNshim srfsue . No
Nrs w fhe fsuHftefs fNsieFyttf THflf IN
thn iat rafHer nuFis ffpve ~ ~ mo
sniffNes ~ ~ Wiitsrfg IN N" t1m'nis
sjuuHf q ffo bIt Fithuff the HHmi honH
heHH ~ 0mlsHsn ~ itH wsisIHft
guessing fiwlf .fdtne iia'siy ihH rru
missiHnrf aWi i've ~ Disputes 4ui
'heif ertsitfIra Dttrs 1ut tvrt Fefe jritru
seav
immediately telephones frstN ~ fnH ~
slnus N" Inc tfyire ~ lrrf'H ~ t0m
missiu,ef ont ha nHiHa NH NM nv tho
h%uitiiNg hurs shsrs thev sHfe hrttiri fof
\ bartender Nv uetrtv thtff rtta atHi
Invlr h1i huuah' 4 quart ~ shtsNry trtnf"
letying ~ tho time no heNarffuf
alruthH h1d dftvn deiitr'8na from 'hia
trr bingham ant his " fig,nions wefe
Hhuntl the rulicc Ir1t Patrol sri dpsn
m The s'nfrr ~ ttiaftv Tho Commits
slonef Wbs ar rlsnsr,i Nth nc irip that
h. iold aiaut ~ hinsslf ahon be- fr'rtnei
ln,s In tho Iav
vow fellows VIII have ~ charter = iis
v vou want Nv 500 inr This sumninf hr
sad With . aftr W vrn, drvn tho nav
W. w WV WIN ' 'Nil WIZ 2 NNVN''N. '''''
fiption on tho boat ant ~ cool $
IN" Commissioner rocked gently hack
and forth IN hia chair white he nlled his
black ria pipe Then resumed alddrily
THAT trip didn't cost he citv anythinR,
not q rent Won soa t've arranged y regular
schedule for thn~n boats tn work nu now
THIN We all bought our own lunches They
cos, ~ 10 cents ench We took our own
cigars along, too.
The Patrol IL In y bad wHv She needs
n bot Of fixing There WA $40. OnO stcn' ON
irr, principally on her BOILERS. I'd have
put in chea per boilers and spent ihr money
on sonnet hing clsc Her side plates are
transfer ~ eight captains. but there IL no
immediate move contemplated not for
several days"
Down nj The Battery AZ The station house
Of The Harbor Squad little could I've learned
tho trip, but every one wore a
grin.
AN she would whist le was Hell's delight
said one Of The crew.
where did You anchor Town the bay7"
was asked Of one cop.
We didn't have to anchor, " he answered
with a grin. Didn't the boss say her boilers
were numbered ?3?"
All day, while the Commissioner was
the usual throng of automobile
dealers anxious to get part Of the appro-
p~riation. and the advertising, waited pa
for the Generals return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
WESLEY RELICS TO BE SOLD.
Mementoes OF the ounde OF MethOdism
VIII BE Onercd at Auction In London.

Special Cab's Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 7,-Several Wesley relics
will shortly be sold at auction at Sot heby's
including several cards inscribed with texts,
exhortations and greetings which the
founder of Methodism used to leave at the
houses of followers.
There will also be sold Wesley's writing
desk and agreements relating to the build
ing of the preachers house in City road.
Probably the most interesting memento
is a mourning ring hat was worn by Wesley
in memory of his father, 1t contains a
coffin shaped crystal, under which is a tiny
replica of a human skeleton. There is a
diamond at the head and another at the
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
URGE SCALE or NINE WAGES.
Fixing OF n Minimum Rate Favored at
International Congress,
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN

LONDON, June THE International
Miners Congress discussed the wage ques-
ton to-day. The British, German and
French delegates pressed the congress to
adopt n scale of minimum wages.
A British delegate said that the fix
ing Of a minimum wage mad proved
practicable in Great Britain and had
eaved $50 900, 1000 a year to the Brit
ish workers in times Of depression. A
German delegate said that tho wages in
Germany were the lowest Of any. In some
cases they were only So a week, while the
mine officers were able to vary the workers
daily wages from 20 cents to 81. rs at will.
One of the Austrians said the wages in
Austria were 81. 81 for women and 81 rs for
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
AssAssIN,s SHELTER A CHAPEL.
Queen DOwager to Commemorate the Es.
caps OF Alfonso and Victoria.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
ROME. June 7.-Christina. Queen Dowager
of Spain, has asked the permission Of the
Pope to convert into a chapel the house
from which Morales threw his bomb to
commemorate the miraculous escape OF
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria.
The Pope has telegraphed his approval.
The house, as Gale Mayor, is the property
of Queen Christina and is the only piece Of
real estate she owns in Madrid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Ohio Ice Co. Onicial Guilty OF Restraining
Trade.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 7.-"Guilty as charged
In the indictment" was the verdict re-
turned this evening by the jury in the case
Of the State against Joseph A. Miller,
manager of the Toledo Ice and Fuel Com
pany. Miller was indicted as a member
Of a combination of ice dealers engaged
violation Of the Valentine antitrust law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
MARRIED..

Cuiic, daughter n, n,
ana MIS- Chares Curie, TO DR. William Han.
ford Alice, on June o. 1908. at Can,crburv w..
hytclisn Church, Cornwall. y. V, hy tho Poy
George Drew Egbcrt Of the First Conproy,
,ional Church, Norwnlk, Conn.
RoSS-NAlTEN. ON Thursday. June :, a, ,ass
fnirnon, s.. Washington, u. C., by tho rcy
Joseph T. krliy. Marie Louis, Vautcy o. p,is
France. Ia William RoSs Of New York civ '