davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08
KANSAS HAS MoNEA : LEND,

S9st. Bank Commissioner says Re
serves Are Twice sum Required
Fopeka, Kan.-John @ Royce
State Bank Commissioner, said that
every one of the 741 banks in Kan
sas is carrying City per cent. more
reserve than the law requires. such
elelr deposits have been nude IA the
last Jew rcatls mat IT has been i'm
possible Ia lend the money as fast as
it came in.
The reserve in The State banks al
Kansas on August 20 was f~orty-Cne
9er sent. Of the total deposits, rep-e-
seaaiag $64,0g6,600 being 0 than
double that which the Law requires.
The reserve is ever larger now,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

The price of c%ranberries is lar iy
determined by the apple crop prov O.
ing the cranberry crop is not n
usually large Or extremely sm n
This season, on account Of the snail
apple crop, cranberry prices Il We
gone up several tines since they first
came on the market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

Richard Walton q negro, who re-
Gently murdered Mrs, Lillian Grant
WhlEe, In Chicago. by strangling her
and who. ate. pursuit OF ssye al
weeks, was a ed in springfield
lIl., pleaded gulllg at triat He WIS
sentenced to re -1geG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

..aDtgomer#, JAIL Flushed Wltl
their Triumph "a obtaining prohibition
fer q -Di lgaarl. otAar Alauam5 Cjriea
auu s.a1 counties, he liquor Il hi
ere ar Ianarllg t2 demand from the
comm Legislature a lax allo@lue
tss De'.'e to vote fo~ constitutional
1rolib ION The new move was cu
lcu5.o q be Or ". B Cr8mytoa,
pres dent of The Anti-Sa con League.
rhe plan Il amend the organic law,
aHo win the present attitude Of tae
people toward the liquor traffic It g
4 f~oreg0ne coLcIuslun al the aais u
liquor Win receive it death blow,
It has also been definitely decided
Thar tire LEGISLATURE wiz w asked 20
pass & general prohshitiou measure,
the arti-liquOr forces laeiing cha! It
can lie uass4d without trouble.
q sorgia goes dry on January /, on
which date hFheyille. N. q Will also
eliminate Us saloons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

The State lx ana Trust Com
pany q the Neye & Orens Bank,
located at Reno, Ne and with
bar thaoughout Nevada, closed
siI doors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

Bread mill meat poultry. eggs
fresh ard canned fruits average
twenty Der cent deareI Jhan asst
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

10 telia da liz HJss. 4 cicpEa
I'll es down vffrn ne .e'
tlng be ,tfs a.e 5jea.
av t1 tn eraa COR
1871 .sa pasq ks. al IL
sf 80 Unlcl street. ma1
aas, confession lie I3d
-o5 for chop & down q s..
J tree III DyE r J.. 4. ~ Il .1x
it home ( hrs r "a. 3
tue old net wi es tla ms
a.- cd i'm SIC.
3ec 81 ia Wash III ta a. ~.
-5t ia pat On la 1lct 7 40
1a lie and zttta s' "
asa lale e d!s.g.r
ei vt he mon 9y
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08
STATES
h5ffa


s'h5''
DE.
2 h1i-J fe5 a
- 49,
- - "a Al
- D ArTbars H..
IA
~ AS
hard EariAett,
fH-C.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08
Football Punts.

Yale smothsred villa Nova IA
10 o.
PennsyITauia's schedule is
hardest j. faa countrv
Harvard had a hard u /. winnss g
from Springfield by 3 to ). /.
The coaches at PPM seem II -hink
Castor their best lineman.
The Cornell graduate coachgg ts.ve
o~FarthfoWD everything that was ais
ti2c.ive OF Glen Warmers mefbadS at
tina The team is being given q
Lei more work than last yea.
Ragan PENIS Exeter quarter. mas
Iet accomplished the wcnaers in aeon
ktt ae-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

sheen sl ua a1 wa EN- lin.
ing.n Strasb lrg. has ISL
hi6slou OF Inventions It a Il
olok OF the grandfather 4aDe.
nearly higl. maae eutira's
eft stra -fhae net1tar5, case all
every ieta. Fagper has taken IF.
teen years 70 construct tits strarg=
piece o. mahanisn. II Keeps perfect
line, butulde the mcsl favorable
circumsrocea G. anot last ongsr han
Two fjh case News
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

The Fosk Isla1d Railroad system
aid off 10 5G5-nen from is construc
lion and track forces
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

while me iil--6ecls III BOARDING
money were telt IN ever. branch Oh
business. Jhe inability 70 obtain
money was most disastrous to The
New York STOCK Exchange, prices OF
the slZJy most active railway shares
failing far below All records since
eco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

Tconsioer II tae4 rs, a@ys a.a
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

Wind that attained seyenty-t q
miles an nour wrecked aenty dwf /
iugs in G~alyest0n. Ties EilIed me
a0I and ins1red : se7rs Of othees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

II Il FEEE 2a,- Of All ts- Ul are
he only acls atnl LropsyS SPEC llistsin the
World 8 t'aF LIBERAL ofee . aifsrtis
snant in other so.riInn Of tha 0ayer
4 u1o-u system OF r1ul IA
acooun 5 ia force Ia ta8 State oil
iowa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

an u S essf7 WsAes
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

Itch cn.ed 81 q a.,- as BY y 7ooiia,t {
%rU--lcF Lo-. Il, sli.s. At draga is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

Clearing Hoas Certificates Used.
Fhe movement for the general
adoption Of t'e clearing house ceTtl'
icata plan has been ~concur'ed iH by
- greater cities Of the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

Nav York lity consumes 6,3J1,U-
pounds of tea arualll-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08
CF WE'D BY TIME.
T7ilt Has Held Gool F.l
Year.

Hary G nmi.aa, Oh aG
sst. Wilmington Del
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-08

~ vi IL pAss. E 9 "a
son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
Town One Thousand Years Old.
Especial to the ARGUS

Especial to the ARGUs.)
London, June 25.-The Iittlestown OF
Romsey, a short distance from South
ampton, and well known to American
tourists, today began a unique celebra-
ton of the thousandth anniversary
OF its founding. The celebration takes
the form of a historical pageant, ex-
tending yer three days and represent
ing scene connected with the history
of the town. The principal scene is to
represent the destruction of the Abbey
OF Romsey by King Sweyn and his
Danish followers in 994. The proceeds
of the pageant will be devoted to the
restoration of the Abbey.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.
The Revival Services at St. John
Methodist Church Continue
With Unabated Interest.

The revival services at ST. John
Methodist church continues with una
bated interest. The congregations
which filled the church were present at
both services on Sunday and again
were repeated the scenes of last week
at the altar service. At the evening
service the doors of the church were
opened and the pastor received and
baptized those who presented them
selves as candidates for church mem
bership.
1t was an inspiring sight as those
who had decided, that by the help of
God, they had renowned the world, the
flesh, and the devil, and intended to
lead a new lite, came forward and took
upon themselves the solemn vows of
church membership and Chistian obli-
cation.
The services will continue all the
week at the same hours, $3.50 and s
p. m.
Rev, J. M. Carraway will be present
every service and the preaching, and
all who will come, will be amply repaid
as they wait upon the ministration OF
the "Word" by this c~onsecrated mar OF
God. the people of ST. John are en-
joying a spiritual uplift which they are
anxious that all who will shall share
with them, therefore they extend a
pressing invitation to all to come and
partake of the blessings.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
Ready For the College Regatta
Three Championship Events Will
Be Decided.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June -
men from Pennsylvania, Cornell, Co.
lumbia, Wisconsin, Syracuse, George
town and the Annapolis naval academy
will compete tomorrow in the annual
intercollegiate rowing regatta on the
four-mile stretch of the Hudson river
known as the Poughkeepsie course.
Three championship events will be de-
cided-the varsity Fights, the varsity
tours, and freshmen Fights, and the
fight for premier honors promises to be
full of interest and excitement. The
participation of the naval academy
crew in the regatta for the first time
gives added interest to the event this
year:
In anticipation Of the event, the adj
v9nce guard of the big army of specta-
tors arrived to-day, and, judged by it,
the races will be witnessed by a record
breaking crowd. The town wears a
holiday appearance, the colors of all
the universities represented being dis
played conspicuously in b principal
streets.
A warlike aspect will be given the
regatta by the presence of six of Uncle
Sans p~eacemakers carrying nearly 500
embryo admirals from the naval acad-
envy. The six vessels of war will be
the cruiser Olympia, the three modern
monitors Nevada, Florida and Arkan-
sas and the torpedo boats Talbot and
Manly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
WlNDFALL BRINGS DEATH.
Neither Legatee Lived to Enjoy The Sud
den Fortunes That Came to Them.
Special to THE ARGUS.

Special to THE ARGUS.
Washington, Penna., June 25.-Wil-
liam Breene, a laborer, was informed
by lawyers today that he had inherited
an estate worth one hundred thousand
dollars. Breene fell unconscious when
told the news and died a half hour later
in a hospital, whittier he had been
removed.
Told today he had fallen heir to a for
tune of forty thousand dollars, Frank
Randle, of this place, lost his mind, and
drowned himself in a pond near by.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27

John Bellamy, colored, living near
Fairmont, Robson county, was shot
and killed Sunday morning by Sandy
Locklear, a Croatan. Locklear is re-
ported to have waylaid Bellamy and
shot him as he was passing. Coroner
Rancke was notified and held an in
quest today. Jealousy is said to have
caused the murder. Lock1ear made
his escape and up to this time has not
been arrested.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
GREAT SWAMP ITEMS.
Personals and Pertinent Happen
ings in That Prosperous Sec
ton.

Owing to the recent hot weather cot
ton is looking very much better in our
section.
Little Miss Bertha Pope, who has
been quite sick with fever, is 1mprov-
ing, we are glad to know.
Mrs. Charity Overman, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Dunn
for the last two weeks, came home Sat
urday.
MI. F. E. Edgerton, of Lucama, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia Edger-
ton, this week.
Miss Bette Sasser was visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. 6. Pope, of Kenly, last
week.
Rev. George Davis filed his regular
appointment at Union Grove Saturday
and Sunday with a large crowd in at
tendance.
Master Clement Roosevelt is quite
sick with fever. we regret to learn.
Miss Ellen Pope, of Lucama, is Wis
1t1ng relatives IN our S9cI1On InlS
week.
MI. Jesse Pope is quite sick, we re-
gret to learn.
Messrs. J.. r. Aycock and w. A.
Vaughn were visiting relatives and
friends in and around Princeton Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. G. F. PeeIe, of the Buck Swamp
section, was calling on friends in our
neighborhood Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. T. Pope and family were visit
ing relatives and friends in and around
Fremon last week
Miss Bette Bradberry, who has been
visiting friends in Kenly for several
days, came home Friday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
KILLED IN THE CRUSH.
Criminal Negligence Works Death to In.
mates of a New York Tenement
Today.
Special to THE ARGUS.

New York, June 25.-Seven killed,
four fatally hurt, two children missing,
and b lives of twenty firemen imper
lied resulted today by the collapsing OF
a tenement building at 90 Walker
street.
The building was undergoing repairs
and h props broke, catching h in
mates in the crush.
The coroner says it was criminal neg
ligence on the part of the contractors
having the work in hand and the catas-
trophe will be officially Investigated
and prosecutions may follow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items Of Interest in and Around
the City.

Have you seen the display of a bed
room setting in mahogany at Royal &
Borden's? It is a real work of art, as
are all the ventures of Messrs, Fox and
Reid, OF the clerical force of this pro-
gressive firm. Messrs, Royal 81 Bor-
den are up-to-date in all that pertains
to furniture.
MI. and Mrs. III. L. HollowelI, form
erly of Kinston, have moved to Colds
boro, to make their permanent home
here, where Mr. Hollowell proposes to
They have rented a residence from Mrs.
Kate D. HURT, at the west end of Null
berry street. The ARGUS extends them
a cordial welcome to the Best Town in
the State.
The public are reminded tina the
Johnny Jones Carnival-out at Park
Heights-will be here all the week; sc
if the weather should prevent your at.
tendance tonight you can go another
night, or afternoon, this week. AnG
the attractions are all fine. Company
D. of the Goldsboro military is sponsor
for the carnival.
Mr.. Max Cohn, one of Colds boro's
most courteous and popular young
men, who left here some months ago to
engage in business in Wilson, and sub
sequently wen to Newbern, has come
back to his old position in the City
Market of S. Cohn & Son, satisfied that
G%oldsboro is the Best Town in the
State; and we are all glad to welcome
Max home again.
The more one has to attend to in
Goldsboro-the more one desires to an
initiate distance in answering h de-
mands of business, or on pleasure bent,
the more is emphasized Goldsboro's
need of street cars. 1t is a city feature
"a business demand that is eventually
bound to come to Goldsboro, and the
hustling, sagacious capitalists who get
a move on them to this end will REAP
profitable returns.
Mr.. E. T. Atkinson, County Super
intendent, and Col. Jos. E. Robinson,
chairman OF the County Board Of Edu-
cation, to-day checked County Treasur-
er Mr.. J. w. Thompson on the school
fund, and cancelled the outstanding
vouchers, and his accounts were found
absolutely correct. Mr.. Thompson is a
most efficient officer, one who recog-
nizes his responsibility to the people
and who conducts his office according
ly.
Mrs. Eugene Hines and Miss Minnie
Slocumb have decided to join Mrs. A
J. Cooke and Mrs. w. E. Borden on
their European trip, and today,
hrough the ARGUS, booked for state
rooms on the fine steamship Lauren.
tian," which sails from Boston on July
26. If there are any others who may
desire to join the party we would be
glad to have them decide as soon as
possible, otherwise they will not be able
to get booking on the same ship.
The County Board of Education viii
meet next Monday, which is the frs
Monday in July. At this meeting the
board will elect committeeman for the
various townships in the county, ano
also a county superintendent. The SUI
perintendent and treasurer will eacf
present their reports covering the pas
years work. Besides the meeting o
the Board of Education the County
Commissioners and the county pension
hoard will also meet in the court house
for the transaction of their regular bus
mess. So it will be a busy day at the
court house.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27

Danbury Reporter-The threshing
machine men will do a good business
this summer, as the grain crop is the
best for years. Harvesting has already
begun.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
and THIS in
PHILADELPHIA.
FitzSimmOns To Fight a Negro in the
Ring.
(By special wire to the ARGUs.)

(By special wire to the ARGUs.)
New York, June ga match was
arranged today for July 10th at Phila-
delphia between Box Fitzsimmons and
Jack Johnson.
The latter is a negro whose manager
him pitted with some heavy weight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
DOUBLE-HEADER
BREAKS EVEN
BUT LEADERS LOSE SERIES TO
INDIANS AFTER EVERYBODY
ELSE HAD PATTERNED UP At
SPOkANE'S EXPENSE.


7 The slow ball gets the money on
a rainy, muddy day That was clear
ly demonstrated in the first game OF
the double header against Aberdeen
yesterday which the Indians won
2 to /. Irvine Jensen twirled for
Spokane and dealt exclusively in 2
slow ball with wide curry or
raise. He put little break into 1t.
Few men can handle a slow ball
and do it well. Jensen couldn't
control it altogether and walked 3.
The 10 hits secured off his de-
livery were all singles. None OF
them got much out of the infield.
They were difficult to handle and
more than l player was Topped in
the mud.
Opposed to Jensen was Higgin-
botham, called the best pitcher in
the league. He used a fast ball--he
cant handle any other-and every
time the Iidlans did crack 1t on the
nose It travelled fast and in 2 cases
FAR enough for doubles. He also
gave 10 hits. Dolly Gray had Hig
ON his staff and out of 4 times at
bat hit for singles.
Things were reversed in the sec
ond game. Higginbotham went in
to pitch 1t again, but was landed
on in the first inning for 4 hits, 2
of them doubles, and runs. He
was pulled out and Tonneson sent
in. Opposed to him on the start
was "Luckless" Chafin, who was
clOuted in the third for 4 runs.
Killilay was then sent in, and after
that the Black Cats secured only 2
runs, making a total Of against
the Indians 4.
That iIl-tempered individual, Ed
die Householder, should be sus-
pended. The other day he threw a
rock into the grandstand at Jimmy
Durkin, who was getting rid of a
aettle Irish wit at the big right
fielder's expense, and yesterday
when he famed out the first time
he deliberately threw his bat at the
grandstand, the wire netting pre-
venting 1t going through. For the
first offense he was fined only $40.
,lIa ought to be canned for the sec
ond. There's only l name for him
--slob.
The Indians took out OF games
with Aberdeen, the leaders. Great.
And also queer,
Tacoma opens series of 6
games tomorrow. Pitcher Franklin
of Vancouver, will be with the
team. Manager Mike Lynch, OF
Tacoma. traded Tommy Doyle
pitcher for him.
At Seattle-Vancouver 4, Taco
Na 8.
Tat Butte-Seattle 100, Butte 2-3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26

everyone in the park could hear
him, "where did you get this big
joke? Why, look at the size Of his
feet; he couldn't run out hit even
if he did make one"
Nordyke was lost when he looked
down at his tootcies.
"Im through" continued Dona.
hue, turning his fire upon the bat.
ter. 81 won't pitch to you. Here
hit it. He tossed 1 over the plate
1t came slowly, tantalizingly.
NOrdyke. mad clear through
swung. He missed it by feet.
Come on, McAleer, don't throw
your game away" continued Dona
hue; take him away. Here. hit this
/; hi, lit hit it, hit"
1t was a fast l right over the
plate before lordyke could swing
Hobo, my boy, can't hit that
that kind, eh?" said Red; "well
here's another.
Nordyke saw another slow
sweeping up, but had been fooled
into thinking Donahue was handing
over the fast l. He swung and
missed. .-,..
Donahue saved the game on
pitched balls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26

Hold on, Hughie, I'm coming"
Such was the cheerful message
sent by Frank Red" Donahue, the
Tigers balky dispenser of repartee
and puzzling curves, when Jennings
flew a distress signal.
Donahue has been taking vaca-
ton this summer, mixing thirst al
layers back of his Quaker emporium
instead Of tossing out lures for
American league batsmen.
But now that the Tigers have a
look-in for the pennant, and the
sharpshooter corps is getting wob.
bly,, the loyalty of the authenticated
harp has surged into his gullet and
he is overwhelmed with a desire
to get back into the limelight. 1t
would be swell ad for the cafe
should the Jenningites cop the flag.
Donahue is a great pitcher when
in good physical condition and able
to talk. Put gag on him and he
would be like an extra wheel on a
wagon. But let him talk and Don
ahue can josh 8 out OF 10 batsmen
out of hit.
OF all the close places Donahue
has pulled through, the most spe-
tacular was at Bennett park last
year. The Tigers were playing st.
Louis. They gained a lead of 1
run, but in the ninth Donahue weak
ened. They hit him hard and got
man on third and on second.
There were 2 out, and McAleer sent
Nordyke, his heaviest utility hitter
to bat.
But Red was there.
"Hey. McAleer," he roared, sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
RACE GRAFT ON
BIG SCALE

Spokane will become quite race
track gambling center under the
recent plans adopted by the Inter-
state Fair association, since that
body took charge of the city govern
ment. and county also, evidently.
Completion OF the new mile track
contemplated will mean 6 weeks or
2 months of racing and grating.
The new track will be outside the
limits, where there will be no
danger of interference even If the
city council gets out from under
the associations thumb. The
county administration is extremely
liberal" in all things, as the UNI
restricted Righteousness OF Mime
haha park proves.
The present half mile track is
considered a drawback. The class
of horses that are sent here Is poor,
most owners fearing to send their
gallopers to work over half mile
track because they are always in
danger of injury on the short turns.
A mile track, II there is to be racing
at all, is desirable from a humane
point of view IL no other.
With the big track in operation
the big bookmakers or gambling
trust will include Spokane in a cir
cult with Oakland, Seattle and
Butte. Racing will be carried on
all winter in Oakland; the spring
racing at Seattle. Then the asso-
citation will ship to Spokane and
thence to Butte and back again to
Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
MOSQUITOES ATTACK MAIL.
CARRIERS LIKE WOLVES.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 90
Mosquitoes are playing havoc with
the delivery of the mails along the
shores of the Delaware bay in cen.
trail Delaware. It Is learned that t
dozen rural carriers who start from
Dover have been seriously attacked
by the pests. The insects for a
week have been daily attacking
these carriers and their horses in
great swarms. In order to allevi-
ate the sufferings Of man and beast
it is necessary to plunge, into the
Delaware for salt water treatment.
There seems to be no remedy, and
meanwhile the delivery Of the mails
is hampered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
B. c. COP NAILS MAN

Constable ]. ID. Weightman, of
Nelson. B. c., didn't wait for the
police to arrest an alleged holdup
man of his town, but yesterday he
came here and walked the streets
until he found Kenneth hurry, a
Scotchman who Is the suspect.
hurry denies the charge and says
he will fight extradition.
The charge is that he took a gun
and held up laboring man, taking
money and a check from him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
THE CITY LEAGUE

Two fast games were played in
the City league yesterday, the
Union Iron Works winning the first
from the Bradley Engineers by a
score of l to 0, and the Cubs de-
feating the Varney Mfg, Co. to 1
in the second.
A big fellow named Mallory, who
was secured from the east, pitched
for the Cubs and allowed only l
hit. He struck out Is. The lone
run of the Varneys was scored by
the lone hit, which was a 2-bagGer
by Rohrbach. the center fielder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
COLUM BlA.

The old story Of "Tennessee's
Pardner" is told again by the Cur
tiss Co. this week. The cast fits
the play first rate and number
of specialties take away much OF
the monotony for those to whom
the play has grown familiar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
AUDITORIUM

The Shirley Co. needed an addi-
ton to the house last night to hold
the crowd that turned out to get
acquainted with "The Burglars
Wife" Ethel Won Waldron has the
title role, with Eugene Mockbee in
the heavy part. The play Is mod
erately fierce melodrama. with the
usual proportion of comedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-26
WEDDING SECRET 3La YEARS

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Aug. 26.-
The marriage of Miss Anna Louise
Reynolds and Lancelot RObshsw
of this city took place in New York
in January, 1904, but the young
couple succeeded in keeping the
fact a secret from their friends un-
til formal announcement was made
at a large gathering held at the
home of Mrs. Robshaw's mother.