davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-13
the INSTITUTE.
The Town Full Of Schoolteachers--
Much interest Manifested In the
Work.

Linton looks like Heaven this week.
with angels to bc seen everywhere.
There are tifty-one teachers and pros
pective teachers i'm town, and forty
four-count 'em-are Ut the gcntlcr
sex. The seven hemale pedagosucs
wear a sort of sad and detected look /,
as though sorry that they are not sis
tiers of somebody instead of brothers.
Talk about womcn's rights, The
schoolma ANS have taken the town.
n. e. Mcdonald, of Lidgerwuod,
Richland county, is conducting the
institute, assisted by Miss Jessie
Sandidge, county superintendent, aud
with Miss Eula Miller, of Fargo, IN
charge al the primary and music
work
| Deputy State Superintendent Tay-
lOr was present IA few hours.
A reception to the teachers WAS
given In the sclonl-hnuse Monday
evening.
a lecture was given Tuesday even
ing by N. S. Sheffield, Of this county.
j. q. Ilalland, of Traill couaty, a
former state superintendent, lecturcc
last evening
Following are the names OF those
who attended the institutes:
Misses
Nella Bales,
NJ. Pearl Baker.
Lizzie Christie,
Elva Cabbage,
Beryl Clayton.
Reba Davis,
Olive LA Fave,
Jennie Grover.
Anna Hoag,
Clara kietler,
Julia Keeley,
Celia Mcdonnell,
Mary McManus,
Frances Mum,
Ora Meadows,
Mabel Morton,
4 Nellie Nupen,
Hattie Meisner
Anna Over,
Nellie Olson,
Frances Petrie,
Frances Patterson.
I4auris Plympon,
Grace Pierce.
Annita Perras,
Beth Stedman,
Louise Stewart,
Nettie Steie,
Margaret Macdonald.
Lottic Searls,
Minnie Steie,
Edith Secley.
Emelia Schmidt.
Carrie Woodlawn
Maude l,essc.
Martha Hammond,
Anna Farrell,
4 Myrtle G.. Brown,
Ella Stout,
4 Mamie Chamley.
VMcSaIilltS
II. A. Blair.
Alice Ferguson,
Il. Jameson,
Stella Searls.
Messrs.
T. p. Williams.
1 Ray Bier,
Martin Dyk.
James Davis,
Henry kleinhesselink
a. Nergert,
n. S. Sheffield.
The institute will close Tomorrow
evening, and bids fair To be the mos
successful one in the history of III
county.
For Sale.
The undersigned wishes TO sell hi
blacksmitll-stlop at Hague: buildin
20x.22o:: also the tools belonging TO sue
shop: q gasoline engine, two-horS
. nnWer. AN emery wheel. "A good dive
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-13
1s.ls |. q. e; !, c;1 sol,l. 3.
gTATE or NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Once Of Commissioner Of Insurance
Compaay's Certificate Of Authority.
Company. Of Hammond. Indiana. cor
poration orSenisel under the laws OF In
s."a n;' aisS como soSs.t;on ss sna
n p for the ~. ending necsmD.r
business Of InsurancA I'D.
whereas. the said eA5Aeany has nled
in this Once duly csrssesA copy Of It's
In compliance With the e.kSmene Of
the insurance laws aforssatA:
Now. therefore. I. r. c.. Cooper. Com.
missioner - Insurance Of the State OF
Of said HSs. 10 hereby certify that the
above nameA company ,s fully empow-
cred. through tts authorised agents. to
tranaact lts appropriate business Of Ac-
ciAent and Heath Insurance IN this state
according to the laws thereof. until the
3ist day of December. a. D. 1907.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and seal At Bismarck. this
18th day Of January. a. y. 1901.
(f3eai.5 r. q. COOPER.
Commissioned OF lasurancS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-13
For Sale.

The undersigned wishes 10 sell his
blacksmith-shop at Hague: building
2Ox:2,oo:: also the tools belonging TO such
shop: gasoline engine, two-horse
power: AN emery wheel: good dwell
ing house, I6x24, with an addition
l4xl6: also, lot !. Will sell at very
reasonable prices.
MICHAEL SCHMIDT.
(.jun6-l3l Hague, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-13
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Tss sAe Year EsAi~s See. ~. sw.ss.

~
Company Certificate Of Authority
whereas. the National union Fire In
Corporation organized under the lays Of
Pennsylvania. has tllsd In this once
and business for the year ending De-
csmber 81, 1900. conformable 70 tts re-
ouisements OF the laws Of this stat..
tn; eu ..s OF f.. mo mo
In this Once . duly certned copy Of
g charter With ss,s ca. Of
the insurance laws Aforesaid;
Sow. therefore; !, T. g :, c no Ia, r"n q,
North Dakota. pursuant To the provisions
q said l..s do hereby ee, ,,iy 'n ,n, W.
cred. through IT. authorized agents to
transact its appropriat. business o. fif+
Insurance In this state. according - ! :"
laws thereof until the sist day 81 -
csmbsr. a. ID. 1871.
in testimony whereof. ! have h"r,ant'
.et nv hand and seal AT Bismarck th',
18th day Of January. 4. ID lD.
Commissioners 0f Insurance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-13

a ~ 4 CoRmlssloner Of Insuranes.
~ C,f;o0Ser, cominissionsr Of hsur-
aS6S u The btate OF North Dakota, do
r. ~ certify that the foregoing 10
r. Abstract Of the original statement
~ in tiis In this once.
III testimony whereof. have hereunto
eesWf hand and AIMED the seal OF this
d Il Bismarck tho 18th day OF April.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
Rich Shoot Of
Ore on Gold Bar

It is reported that rich shoot Of ore
has been opened on the property of the
Gold Bar Mining Company. which lies
between the C. o. D.. and the Blue
Bull in the Goldtield district.
The Gold Bar has long been looked
upon with the eyes of favor by the
mining fraternity. It is in the direct
line with the ore channel which is in
evidence in the Velvet and the st. Ives,
and has produced ore Of good grade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04

job work neatly and promptly exc
cuted at the News ofiie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04

Letter heads, envelopes and all kinds
of Office stationery printed at News
Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
MRS. BRAGG CHOSEN
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Meeting Of tie schnnl Trustees.
Pupils Want to Gel Their Books
Ready IN Resume Their
Studies Mnnday.

The new School Trustees held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
cided to open the public schools here
on next Monday. Those present
were A. Mcdonald, H. A. Comins and
Allen c. Bragg. On motion of Mr..
Comins. Mr. Mcdonald was chosen
as the Chairman and Clerk Of the
board. The situation was carefully
gone over. and the ten extra seats on
hand win be put up, and the increased
attendance expected on Monday win be
provided for as far as possible. On
motion of MIR. Comins, supported by
Mr.. Mcdonald. Mrs. A, c. Bragg was
elected Principal of the school and
Miss Mau assistant.
Principal Cartwright had resigned and
the school was without head, and a
selection had to be mace at once in or
der to haye the school reconvened next
Monday. Mrs. Bragg is an educator
of large experience. She is graduate
of the University of Missouri, and slso
NJ the - &C .1-.A.. II,
~ Normal School That se.s.s.s.s,.
She has been q teacher in the public
schools of San Francisco and of Sacra-
mento, and has also taught in Eureka
and Mendocino Counties, California.
and was Principal of the Carlin school
for four years.
Mrs. Bragg will give satisfaction to
both pupils and parents. The school
building will be ready for the opening
next Monday, and the Board of Trus-
tees viii be present on that occasion.
1t was decided to take steps at once
for building another room onto the
present building, and as saon as practi-
cable provide another teacher and re-
lieve the present crowded condition as
soon as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
Notice 10 TFespassers


! hereby warn ali srespassers upon
my land. to wit: the N E. / Of the
S. =. and the S. &. Of the y.
z. / Of section 3, T. 16, n. R. SO
E. to pack their freight at once Or
they win be prosecuted to the limit Of
law.
/ hold State Of Nevada patent 70
the ground and the date 81 my psfsns
is August. 1902. I toe& up the land i9f
a stone quarry and have been in t'e
peaceabIe possession q the same since
1889.
Every trespassef Oh the land is q
dered off at once. This IS the last y
and win be published 81 he first RI
q the WHITE PINE NE W $ for pd1
ricd Of three weeks al after that ffs'-
aeeakions win Be eonsyheneed and pua
Ga vigorously
4. i. REIPE
Ely Nevssa, Nov lzih 1905. ftp sT.
Lindsey. The builder IS neS psSe2.sa
q build houses o. The nsgallmsnt plan.
nov %, \ /
sebasfllss To-Day fof Tim DAILY
WHHFs PIKE News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
/ ANcERous SHOW ANIMALS
Most Tickle and Dangerous Among
Them Is the Intelligent
Elephant.

The terrible attack upon woman
recently made by lion In London
music hall recalls the fact that a still
more dangerous show animal is the
elephant. A bull elephant is one OF
the most tickle creatures known. He
is eood-natured and Submissive one
moment, and the next his keeper is
simply a mass Of pulp
IAN elephant" said an expert keep
or, lis twice as dangerous as lion,
a tiger or bear. Those animals have
to be watched very carefully when one
is With them in their cages. but the
tension OF watching lasts only q few
minutes at a time. An elephant, on
other hand. Is allowed more free
ni. and as one cannot be on the alert
IA day long. he gets his chance when
he wants II. He often fiercely resents
even mild joke.
We elephant keepers grow fautas-
tic after few years Of the work. We
expect to be seized and trampled 10
death some day, but live In hopes that
Il may not be soon The great dan
ser iswhen an elephant Is just turn
ing into a rogue. All elephants turn
roeues sooner Or later, and they never
recover. The female elephants turn
rogues earlier. and are more yio.en'
than the males. aud the females are
more dangerous in ordinary times, TOO
"A good elephant trained can com
mand d big salary know one who
has been receiving sI25 4 week for II
years. Mere keepers, however, arc
poorly paid
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
Miss Hayes Tells Of
Her California Trip

1T is relief to get back to Ely,
said Miss Ellen Hayes, yesterday, in a
breathing spell after unpacking her
trunks and settling down. eIjustean't
be idle. California is beautiful state.
and saw much there TO interest me,
but grew awful tired Of doing Moth
ing. And then the climate. with its
golden sunshine, did not suit me. I
ike the climate Of Ely much better. A
little cold weather once in a while is an
invigorating tonic. Why. when left
Los Angeles, the. weather reminded me
of Fourth of July.
Il visited San Francisco, and Del
Monte, taking in the seventeen mile
drive. also went to Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles and other places, spend
ing much time in viewing the famous
scenery and old missions. | stopped at
the Alexander hotel in Los Angeles, and
believe that that city has the finest
hotels in California. =
When asked to tell Of her plans in
Ely, she said: cit is too soon to talk of
that. There is plenty for me to do here
however, will have my hands full for
ONE time "
Zone of my first tasks, she said,
Evil re to get the church finished and
paid for. Until that is done, | viii not
take up my other plans in connection
with the ch l!st'sh Work. The Bishop has
not y It made his arrangements, | be-
lieve, for sending resident priest TO
Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
Notice og ApppIication For per.
mission to appropriate the
Public Waters Of the Safe
o. Nevada.


Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd. day Of November, 1906, IN accor-
dance with Section %, Chapter xLVI.
Of the Statutes Of 1905. one LEANDER Al.
RUPEE, Of Lnnd, County Of White Pine
and State Of Nevada, made application
to the Stete Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada Such
appropriation is TO be made from springs
- points about miles south Of Lund
by means Of an opeE cut and 10 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed u
points s. N. Of s. e. and S. Z.
IF 5. w. I Of See. ], r. 10 n. H. ct ID.
BY means Of q ditch and there used folI
irrigation.
The construction Of said works shan
begin before May Iet 1907. and shall
Be completed on or before May L 1858
The water shall be actually applied . q
issesseileial use Oh or before May Ist.
SlGNEp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
Pocket Book Lost.

A pocket book has been lost contain
ing $40 in money and valuable papers,
The finder can keep the money If he
will return the BOOB and the papers to
this cfiice, The book is the prope~t"
of Frank Straub, Symes building,
yer, Colorado. Jan.,<tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
Wood Wanted.

The Giroux Consolidated Mines Com
pany wants cord wood; viii let contracts
or take custom wood at So per cord. For
particulars call on G. R. Reeves, attor-
ney for the company at Ely, or the
business manager at the mines
GirOux Con. Mines co. lift
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
Work Wanted
Jan.v-tf

A first class cook and waitress wants
work; mining boarding house preferred.
Inquire at room p, Hayes Park Hotel.
Dec. 3l-3 .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-04
PLAT TO RETIRE
FROM U. 5. SENATE
SPECIAL TO The News.

E7E r7t7I7EI1 = 2 4 III y y y %
Washington, Jan g. Senator Thomas
20. Plat is planning to resign at the end
of the present Congress. Governor
Hughes it is said may appointed Elihu
Root to succeed him as United States
Senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
WATERVlLLE.

Regular meeting of Court Pine Hollow. A. o. of F. tonight at s o'clock.
 Albert Ciaccio is spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Cecelia Mcconnell has re- turned from a visit with relatives in Plainville.
 Solomon Turgeon is the guest of D. P. Lynch in New York.
 John Vessels has returned from a visit with relatives in New York.
 The firemen vii, have turkey supper on Wednesday evening and a New England supper On Thursday evening in connection with their an- nual fair, April B. and ,.
 The Waterville jr baseball team defeated the Watertown jr team in Watertown yesterday. 2l to 3. Joe Seery's playing on the local team was the cause of the Water;own's three runs. King and Gagain were the battery for the locals anu Gallagher and Purdy for the Watertowl team.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Wallace were the guest of friends il Watertown yesterday.
 A. H. Barnes has returned from a visit with friends in Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS
WATERVllE WATERTOWN

The infant child of Louis Gangon died Sunday evening and the remains were inferred in Mt St James ceme- tery to-day.
 Plans will be completed this week by Architects Griggs X Hunt for the school house to be erected in the Cen ter district. Watertown. It is expect ed that estimates will be made at ouce. A full description of the build- ing appeared in recent issue.
 F. l.. Bassett has resigned his po- and will try farming for an occupa- ton.
 The Hon w. E.. Curtiss of New York, was in town yesterday.
 David NJ. Hard has been confined to the house for the past four days with illness.
 Plans have been completed for q building in Watertown for II. r. Bis. sell. It will be one story high, 26x43 feet of brick, with gravel roof. Griggs X Hunt are the architects.
 Thomas Shields. ST. has recovered from his recent illness.
 The Rev William McNicholson re- turned from New York last evening.
 There is well founded rumor that the trolley line will be extended to the brick store, and probably as far as the corner. near the residence Of Thomas Tracy. in the near future.
 Columbus lodge. K. of F. celebrated their 11th anniversary last Thursday evening.
 Architects Griggs X Hunt are get ting estimates for some changes to the residence of Mrs c. w. Jackson. A new bathroom will be fitted up and other improvements made.
 Edward Bartlett of Winsted is wis iting his parents, Mir and Mrs E. J. Bartlett.
 There was large attendance at the entertainment and dance given by the WatertOwn fire department last evening. visitors were present from Thomaston and Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Charles Curtiss of Hill street has purchased new automobile.
 The Naugatuck directory agent is here on his annual trip. It is thought that this will show an increase of fully 400 over the last years total. A large number attended the an- nual dance and concert of the T. A. E. society drum corps in Columbus hall last evening. many coming from Waterbury. Beacon Falls, Seymour and Ansonia.
 The general committee of the Elks' minstrel desire that every member of the lodge having admission tickets for the minstrel show, make returns to Alfred Ashmore on or before Thursday of this week.
 Relatives of Patrick Mulville, who was recently declared insane, have decided that they cannot arrange to care for him. and Judge of Probate McDonough decided that his order of commitment to the Connecticut hospi- tai for the insane at Middletown, would hold good.
 | Thomas J. Norton rendered his res l ignation as conservat0r over George l Butterworth and after notice was served upon the interested parties, a hearing was held in the probate court | and the resignation accepted. The court yesterday appointed Franklin ! s. Nichols to fill the vacancy.
 Ernest F. Malpass, formerly teleg- rapher at the railroad station here, | n,,I ;,, hn .ss, o,t ment of the canal zone at Panama, has taken position as train dispatch CT in the electrical department of the New York Central lines with head quarters at the Grand Central station, New York city. | Albert and Max Mai returned yes terday from fishing trip into the coun- | try with twenty-nine specimens of trout, some of them weighing pound and a half. The young men asserted that the weather was not too cold for the speckled beauties and they aver aged five an hour for the time they consumed in whipping the streams.
 The borough is now defendant in three suits for damages. brought by Attorney John F. McDonough. and aggregating several thousands of dol lars. Anna NJ Mills of Church street alleges that on December 22, while a pedestrian on Maple street, she fell and broke bone in her left wrist. and also received severe shock to her nervous system. Another claim ant is Anna Spadoraski of Rubber av- enue. She states that on Saturday. December 22. she fell and was in- jured on the north side of Rubber av- enue, and that this was the result of carelessness of the borough neglect. ing to remove ice and snow. She sus- tained fracture of the left forearm, and claims to have suffered from "traumatic neurasthenia." Catherine Walsh. maintains that on December 4. she fell and was injured on side walk adjoining the west side of Cher " street. near the premises of James Adamson. She claims to have in jured her spine. bruised and sprained muscles and fragments of her back and sprained her left wrist painfully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
OAKWILlE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Timothy Kelly, one of the oldest and best known residents of Oakville, is seriously i'll at her home on Newton Heights with Bright's disease.
 c. A. Crane, for some time past foreman of the shipping department of the Oakville Co, has severed his connection with that concern. His plans for the future have not fully matured. MT Crane will be succeec- ed by John McGowan, of Watertown.
 Miss Mcdonald has given up her position as bookkeeper at Jones grO- |cery on Main street.
 w. A. Stone and family of Main street, have returned from brief visit with relatives in Cheshire.
 Mrs Wheeler, who underwent an operation Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs c. B. Fuller, on Main street, is said to be resting comfortably.
 Mrs H. A. Abbey has returned from a visit with friends in Stratford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
EaahIon la Medicine.

There Is fashion in most things. and medicine during the last ten years has appeared to me to be as much under its sway as dress or charity. Half ones duties as . medical man is devoted to explaining away the diag- nosis of the fashionable physician. which. however. creditable to the dIagnostician. is particularly unfor- tunate for the patient. who readily makes a pet of the maladie a Ia mode ID. W. Samways. In British Medical Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02

90 ribs or 100 rows. Then cast on 50 stitches each side of knitted piece. making 150 stitches on needle. Knit back and forth until there are 90 ribs on the wider part. bind on. sew the ends of the long part to the sides of the short part, and crochet shells around edge and arms-eve. This is suitable for a 32-inch bust. For . larger size add five more stitches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Kai.er.s Heir ID Runaway.

BERLIN, April 2. Crown Prince Frederick William and the crown princess had narrow escape from ae- cident while driving home in dog cart from visit to Prince Eitel Fred erick. The horse took fright at an automobile and bolted. For some dis tance the animal ran madly. but with the assistance of passerby the crown prince finally gained control near the Brandenburg gate. fin the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
After Men .HIsher up.-

NEW YORK, April 2.-Closing in on thepoolroom syndicate. with bright pros poets of reaching the men higher up.' District Attorney Jerome revealed the financial operations of a gambling syn dicate that won $aJ0.OO0 year. Little books seized show that Sen. G." TT. Grady" and T. C." cleaned up S43.OO0 profit as member of the syndicate be- tween Jan. 2. 1899. and April. 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
Life on IroopshIp.

The troopship of today revels in Injuries compared with its cOmpeer of other days. and if the soldier nov- adays grumbIes 10 himself at his cramped accommodation and his ships fare. he can take comfort in the thought that he enjoys advantages that his brother-inerms of the sailing ship period never even dreamed of.- The Captain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
u.y s,o, s.rs. e...r work.

ALBANY. \. Y-. April 2 "A bill whose effect will be to stop work on the barge canal improvement was fn- trsiuced by Senator Cassidy last night 1t provFIes that m further dest nr liability shall be eonfrart~I- under the s1o1.o .om.cu0 bond act wsirh wss ap- proved by the people in 190
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02


 c0yering-Of course you're go in sshows you the best assortments a dcial to your pocket-book-We c partment is THE PLACE, but W < here and decide that point for yo < verifying the statement and " ell ]! NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
 TAINS. In new spring patterns at. pair ..... 5Oc, 75c, soc, 9Sc, $1.25 A SPECIAL VALUE IN NOT TINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
 Is one we have here in four new patterns. They're full length and width and are regu- lar S1.50 value. Special price, 8 pair ......... ........... 9Sc SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.
 Beautiful new patterns in plain border and madras eff fleets, a pair S1.50, S1.75, $2, $2.25 IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS There are some beauties in these goods ranging in price rom, pair. ...... S- to $lo.oU sCLUNY LACE CURTAINS IN
 THE WHITE OR ARAB.
 These are in sill length for which there is strong de- mand. All ill attractive de signs. pair ..... $500 to S1O.OO Several Other Styles In RENAISSANCE. A RIA B A N,
 BRUSSELS and FRENCH
 LACE CURTAINS.
 n pair $500 to $1S.OO REPLIED MUSLIN CURTAINS
 and RUFFLED NET CUR
 TAIN.
 In styles that are so dainty and pretty that you'll be fasci- mated with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
stunal

He-"what would your father do If I told him I wanted to marry your She--Heid refer the matter tc me- He fhopefulIvl--And what would yoa dor She--Td refer the matter to the young man who proposed to me and vas accepted while yoz vsre try. ing to mako up youx nina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
s,,,sora wh,,.,. ,r, Collection.

NEW YORK. April "A throng of artists. connoisseurs and curious sight seekers viewed in Stanford Whites home here a fine collection of artistic property. which is to he sold at auction. An admission fee was charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-02
xui,on.ire ..a aanIe.ri.s wed.

MILWAUKEE. April 2 William Dunlap. New York millionaire. married here Miss Lavender Jane Byers. a New York manicurist. All attempts to get DunIsp or his bride to talk about their romance were futile