davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
CALIFORNIANS TO GO
UP TO SANTA CRUZ TO-DAY
Will Put on Their Repertoire at the
Northern Coast Resort for
an Indefinite
Season

The Californians Los Angeles own
opera company, go north on the COAST
line to Santa Cruz this morning TOT an
indefinite season, probably for four weeks
at least. The organizations scenery ana
costumes for it's entire repertoire Will be
taken and the company will open next
Sunday night in robin HOOD winch
will be the first weeks bill.
Tom Karl and Dillon NJ. Dewey, dlrec-
tor and manager respectively of the com
pany, went up last night, to be on the
ground today and arrange quarters for
the sixty odd singers and musicians car
ried.
The personnel of the company Will re-
main almost exactly as it was here
There is some doubt about Robert
Hosea's going but otherwise the only
changes are in some of the chorus people
| Albert McGuckins will be the combined
musical and stage director, with james
| Logan as stage manager.
| While in Santa Cruz the company will
rehearse several new operas each OF
which will probably get a tryout there
thus making that popular watering place
the theatrical dog" of the state.
The company has a tentative offer t.
return to the Auditorium in September
but this has not been closed as yet, tht
management fearing a spell of no
weather then. A season in San Diego fol
lowing the one in the north and a roa(
tour are both under consideration
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
URGE MORE FUNDS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
WOMEN ASK coUNcILMEN TO BE
MORE LIBERAL
Petitions Are in Circulation Pointing
Out Necessity for Expanding Work
of the Public Breathing
Spots for Children

Women of Los Angeles are circulating
petitions asking that the city council do
all in it's power to set aside more funds
this year for the public playground
movement.
Miss Eva Harrington, chairman of the
arrangements committee, interviewed
Councilman E. P. Blanchard and other
lawmakers yesterday seeking to impress
the necessity and wisdom of spending
money for the Fairgrounds, where good
citizenship in embryo Is created.
Some of the women prominent in the
movement are:
Mesdames Annie Eales, H. NJ. Colman
T. NJ. Hall, A. Gerritsen, J. R. Strahorn,
David Carr, w. Hattie, Katherine B.
Flint, Laura Meyer, D. H. Gerritsen, j.
H. Humphreys, j. r. Compton, H.
Schakow, Thomas Douglass and others.
Others include Misses NJ. NJ. Baird,
Martha G. Thompson and a long list
besides.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
DARING THIEF INVADES
GUEST-CROWDED HOME
RANsAcKS ROOMS TO SOUND OF
MUSIC
Attempts to Break Into Drawer Con-
tanning VaIuabIes, but Is Fooled
by Intricacy of the
Lock

Daring work on the part of second
story man" has been reported to the po-
lice and members of the detectives pu-
reau are doing all in their power to ma
him.
Early Tuesday night while the nome
of Mrs, Jefferson Chandler, 1874 81 All
drew's place was crowded with guests
the robber broke into the house ana ran
sacked all the rooms on the second lioo,.
So thoroughly did the thief perform ms
work that only one drawer IN tne pu-
reaus and dressers in the rooms nc gil
tered was not opened.
This drawer contained money ana Je"
els exceeding $1,000 in value. IL Is Htteu
,,i+b q enecial lock- which mas only Two
I'at,s and these keys never leave the
aossession of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler.
yTbe thief endeavored to force TINS
drawer hut finding that Impossible took
lrevs from seven other dressers ana trleu
| 20 onen the lock with them.
All the time he was at work MIS-
ChardIers guests were enjoying them-
dis,ns With music and games in the
| downstairs rooms.
| Several times guests visited the upper
nar+ of the house, but none of them no
l pa The thief. 1t is thought he was
~ +bo rooms all the time, but heard the
,o.ts coming and secreted himselt.
oil The thief secured only " III
- .rd five pairs of women's gloves.
The detectives believe the rop nD a. AZ
some former servant or MIS- &C.
and knew where the jewels were KEPT.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
LED POSSE WHICH ENDED
UTAH BANDITS REIGN
Former Sheriff Bush of Salt Lake City,
with Sixty Frontiersmen, Killed
Fifteen of Cassidy's Gang
and Captured Forty

Former Deputy Sheriff Joseph R. Bush,
one of the brave men who cleaned the
outlaw gang out of Utah after killing
fifteen and sending many to prison, is
in Los Angeles.
Bush led the posse which in 1900 com
pleted a two years chase which wiped
out the Bunch Cassidy outlaws. These
desperadoes flourished late in the 9Os.
These bandits, made up of cattle
rustlers, did not hesitate to hold up stages
and to commit murder and their number
finally grew to $50.
Affairs got so desperate in the Mormon
stronghold that Bush organized sixty
brave men and took the trails after the
outlaws.
When they finished their two years
roundup fifteen bad men were dead and
forty were captured, all of them getting
long terms in prison.
There was no outlawry in Southern
Utah after that
Mr.. Bush has determined to make his
home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
TRAINED NURSES PLAN
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Will Meet in Oakland Next Month
and Will Be Entertained In
the EbeII Club
Rooms

Plans are being completed for the
fourth annual convention of the Califor-
mia State Teachers association to be held
in Oakland August 8, and Z, in the
Ebell club rooms.
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railroads will allow a rate of one and
third fare for the round trip.
Anyone wishing to attend may see the
secretary, Mrs Downing. and obtain
return trip for one-third the full fare
This privilege will be available for forty
eight hours after the convention.
Special arrangements have been made
| at the Key Route inn providing fol
| fifty nurses to make it their headquar-
| tiers.
The convention will open Monday even
| ing August s. with an informal recep-
| ton and registration of delegates in the
Ebell club hall. The councillors and SUI
perintendents of training schools will also
| hold session that evening.
| Following is the program in detail:
| Tuesday August 8, $3.50 a. m,-Registration.
10 a. m.-Prayer.
| Address of welcome, Mayor Mott.
Presidents address, Mrs, H w. PAIL
Red Cross Affliation," Miss Julia Hinkle.
DUTY of the Training School to the Pupil
| Nurse" Miss Louise Adams Moore.
| Reports of standing committees.
Reading of minutes and adjournment.
| D. m-Meeting of house of delegates.
| Tuesday, p. m.-Address, DIR. Haywarl
| Thomas.
| Hospital Ethics" Miss Katherine Brown.
Responsibility of the Private Nurse" Mis-
| Isabel Fleming.
| Tuberculosis" Miss Frances Ferris.
| THE Commercial Spirit in Nursing" Mis-
Margaret Pepcon.
Election of officers and selection of place o
| meeting.
Wednesday, August 7, $3.50 a inflow Cal
We Assist the Nurse When mp Miss S. Cote
| Dozier.
Some of the Problems of the Nurse in Pri
vate Practice, Miss Emily Woodman.
"Optomic Index" Miss Belle Langley.
Meeting OF the house of delegates.
Wednesday, p m.-Banquet at Ebell hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
INTERPRETATIONS

American Disappearing Bed company
Capital stock $2,OOO,OOO; $40 paid. l..
Holmes, NJ. H. Wilson, F. ]. Soper, M. N.
Baker N. E. May. F. o. Bletcher and c.
C. Davis, directors.
The Barona Mining company of Ari-
zona-Capital stock S,OOO,OOO: A. I.
Holmes, G. A. Puntenney and Marie Stu
art, directors.
Arlington Mineral Water and Santa
rum company-Capital stock 100000; $50
paid T. w. Aisbitt, F. M. Smith, w. II.
Friend NJ L. Aisbitt and w. F. Ford,
directors.
Pasadena Consolidated Gas company
Increase of capital stock from $250,O0O to
s., 900, 900. w. b. Cline, w. M. Adams and
W. E. Houghton, directors
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
AUTOMOBILES TO CARRY
UNCLE SANS MAIL BAGS
POSTMASTER PLANS INNOVATION
IN SERVICE
Los Angeles to Be First City In the
Country Where New Delivery
Method Will Be At
tempted

Postmaster Motley Flint is enthusiastic
over the proposed new method of han
ding the mail in Los Angeles.
His plan is to facilitate the gathering
of mail and it's quick delivery to the
railroad stations by means of an auto
mobile service.
1t will be the first system of its kind
in the United States in gathering and
delivering mail and 1t will be in vogue
in the seventeenth city in the United
States in point of postal Importance.
Postmaster Flint said yesterday that
he was working hard to catch up with
his work necessarily delayed by his re-
cent trip to Washington.
His first move in starting his automo-
bile system will be to secure the loan
of standard automobile, fit 1t up with
regular postal service appliances and
have made experimental trips over the
city.
If these experiments prove satisfactory
| they will open the way for action by the
government in establishing permanent
| system
The experimental trips will begin il
about two weeks, with the automobile il
charge of a trusted employee of Uncle
Sam.
Postmaster Flint emphasized his ide;
Yesterday that the mail should be gath
cred and delivered in the quickest anC
best way possible, regardless of cost t.
the government in justice to the peopl
depending upon the mail service.
The plans now being matured will ali
materially in facilitating the handling o
mail in the rapidly growing City of tn
Angels.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DIR. Plerce'S
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Stah
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (HeL0ntGS Dtotcd) which
is one of the chief ingredients OF the VIA
vorite Prescription
"a remedy which invariably acts as utter
fne invigorator makes TOT normal ac
tivity Of the entire reproductive system"
He continues rin Helonias we have medica-
nent which more fully answers the above
purposes than dap other drug t0ith ohtch am
dcot0trted. In the treatment OF diseases pc
cu1iar TO women 1t is seldom that case is
seen which does not present some INDICATION
for this remedial agent" DE- Eyre furtner
says: oThe following are among the Ieaalng
indications for Helontas (Un1corn rooI. ram
or aching in the back. with leucorrhPa
atomic (weakl condition. OF the reproductive
organs OF Women. ment@ depression and ir-
ritabIlIty, associated With chronic diseases OF
the reproductive Organs of women; constant
sensation f heat in the region OF the kid
neys: men rrhagid lfoodingl., due to weak
ened condition SSsane SSseS%
Serfod SS or a. aceo %sS al,
abnoufnM condition OF the digestive organs
and AERmic (thin blood habit; dragging
sens Mons in the extreme lower part OF the
II more or less of the above SYMPTOMS
arc present, no lnYaIld woman eau do
better IMAM Jdh6 DTs IeIC6 > Z dAOlIl "
prescription. one OF Che reading ingredi-
ef1ts 81 WHICH is Unicorn root, or Helonias.
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient of uFavorite Prescription,
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
ut is an important remedy In disorders Of
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and general enlightenment. 1t Is useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, M. D., late OF
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
Vim relation to its general effects on nb the
ESere "a such general unanfmtty OF opinion It
Is universally regarded as the tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
Prof. r. Bartholow, M. D., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal
rValuable in uterine hemorrhage. menor-
rhaqia (aooding) and congestive dysmenor-
rboaa (painful menstruation)"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faltn-
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
MURDER CHARGE SAPS
STRENGTH Of WOMAN
Miss Williamson on Verge of Collapse
While Awaiting Determination
of Her Appeal for New
Trial

Hoping for a favorable decision to her
annIication for a new trial, Miss M. H.
Williamson is on the verge OF nervous
prostration, due to the strain and I'M
certainty of her long wait.
Convicted of the murder of Richard
S. Parry, whom she claimed had repeat
eddy insulted her, she was sentenced by
Judge Smith in the superior court to
serve twenty years imprisonment at San
Quentin. An appeal has been taken to
the supreme court and argument was
begun yesterday.
Deputy Attorney General Beebe, for
the state, raised the point that the APP
peal was imperative, as 1t did not show
that notice of the appeal had been
served on this district attorney.
Attorney Rush, for the defense, admit
ted that the transcript did not include
the service of notice, as the states at
torney claimed. but said he was positive
the service had been made. His motion
to correct the record was sustained by
the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
LIST OF GFECENT VISITORS AT
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Some of the recent California visitors
to Los Angeles county exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition were: Harry Park,
Los Angeles; Jas. Oakley, San Bernardino;
A. Thompson, Los Angeles; w. E
Klapitzkey and wife, Azusa S. T. Lewis
Pasadena; Geo. E. Church, Fresno;
Arthur Butts, Moor Park; Edward F.,
Kraft, Red Bluff; Miss L. Barber, Los
Angeles; Leila Bullinger, Los An
geles; C. ~. Clifford, San Diego; C. A
Wood, Los Angeles; D. G. r. Dexter
Los Angeles; VIM. H. Lawrence, Santa
Rosa; H w. Jacobs, Santa Rosa; A. H
Carpenter and wife, Los Angeles; Guy
R. Jacobs, Pasadena; Susan M. Dorsey
Los Angeles; B. A. Bissell, Los Angeles
S S. East, Santa Rosa; Thos. H Walt
meyer, Los Angeles; f. H. Bagby, Los
Angeles: w. B. Richardson, Suisun; Jas
Farrell San Francisco; H. F. Despars
Los Angeles; E. d. Hinkle and wife, Sar
Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
SEEKS FOR BLIND BEGGAR
TO FIND RUNAWAY BOY

H. R. Crow, blind beggar, is being
sought by the police, who are endeavor-
ing to find Willie Ankers, a 15-year- old
boy, who is said to be with the man.
Ankers is said to have run away from
his home some time ago. His parents APP
pealed to the police for aid in finding
him. Some days ago word was sent to
the detectives that boy answering his
description had been seen with Crow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
INVITE ENGINEERS TO
STUDY SMOKE NUISANCE
Health Department Asks Industrial
Expert for Advice in Framing
New Ordinance to Regulate
Smoke Blanket

Hoping to get a perfect anti-smoke
ordinance Los Angeles health officials will
next week invite engineers of all big in
dustrial establishments to meet in a con-
ference when a fair set of regulations
will be drawn up for incorporation in the
proposed ordinance.
The present ordinance permits smoky
chimneys provided they are 125 feet high.
No exceptions will be made in the new
law.
DR.. l.. M Powers and committee say
they want to get law fair alike to the
public and the industrial interests, hence
the call for a conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
COURTS TEN DOLLAR FINE
MAKES ENEMIES FRIENDS

Tony Protier and Nick Goido paid SO
each as fines for disturbing the peace
when arraigned in Police Justice Cham
ber's court yesterday. Tony and Nick
are the Frenchmen who amused them
selves Monday night by pounding each
other with heavy sticks.
The men were in penitent mood when
taken to court and infol ned the JUS
tice they had settled their differences and
would be good friends in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
is ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

j. A. Hymer, the man who was ourile'
by an explosion of gasoline while repair
ing an automobile in the garage OF. the
Woodhill Auto company Tuesday after
noon. is so much improved that ne was
able yesterday to leave the Californla
hospital. where he had been taken. MI
Hymer will be laid up for seVerai days.
but his injuries will not prove serious
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25

Idyllwild, sin the pines of the San
Jacinto mountains, is an ideal summer
resort. Take the Santa Fe train leaving
Los Angeles at 1880 a. ma through
chair car to Hemet. There take stage
for a four-hour mountain ride and you're
a mile above sea level in time for sup
per at an inviting inn and camp cottage.
Go! MCGEE, 1874 South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
Mininq Men Here

Ralph E. Waterman, a prominent
broker of Goldheld, New, is spending
few days in the city.
r. L. Hybrosen of Tonopah is guest
at the Angelus hotel.
c. H. McCarty of Goldfeld, New, is in
Los Angeles for short vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25
DIED

his residence, 1918 Eden ave-
rue, on Wednesday, July "a, 1907 Rabbi A.
W. Edelman, aged rs years. Funeral from
B'nai Birth TEMPLE. corner Ninth and Hope
streets at 1 p. m Friday. (San Francisco
and eastern papers please copy)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25

Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption. Apply Rev. 0. v.
Rice, Superintendent Children's Home
society, SS4 Bradbury building, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-25

If you want to go east, c. Haydock.
gent Illinois Central r. R., 11S w. 9Th.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
A Careful Weighing of the Mails
to be Done in the Post Offices

Beginning July l, the mails all over
the country will be weighed in tn e
post offices. This is done for the pur-
pose Of obtaining valuable statistics, it
is said, tc compare with the weighing
of three months duration which has
just been finished, and which has al
ways been done heretofore on the
trains every four years for the purpose
of getting an average weight whereby
a basis for paying the railroads may be
formed. All the mail that caves the
offices will be weighed in their classes.
Seeds, government documents, and
other matter to the amount of thou
sands of tons have been weighed in
with the rest of the mail when, ac-
2ording to the contract with the rail
road companies, this matter should be
carried free.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26

and assistant general chairman of the
system, a salaried position. He was
popular among the trainmen, both
locally and with the system, and well
known and highly esteemed by the
towns people in whose midst he has
lived for the past fifteen years.
He leaves wife and two children,
one brother and two sisters to mourn
his sudden departure.
His brother, 6. w. Mcintyre is re-
ceiving clerk for the American Express
company at Chicago. One sister, Miss
Matte is teaching in Beloit, while the
other, Mrs. Turon Pease lives in Rich
land Center.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Friday at 2:5O in the after
noon, in charge of the Masons, assisted
by the B. of r. T.
Mr.. Mcintyre was also member Of
the Eagles and Forester lodges.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
COWLES FAMILY
HOLD REUNION

The sixth annual picnic of the
'Cowles family took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cowles south
west Of Baraboo, Wednesday, June 19
The day was all that could be desire d
and the place gives. grand view of
much of the surrounding country.
Members were present from Fairfield,
Greenfield, Freedom, the city and
from out of town to the number of "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cowles of Me-
lette, South Dakota, and S. E. CowIes,
a brother Of Lewis Cowles and Henry
CoWles, who was formerly of Lodi but
during the last year has been in Mon
tana and South Dakota, were present
to enjoy lhe occasion. On Friday they
expect to go to Madison and Beloit.
Clinton CoWles and bride and Maurice
Cowles Of st. Paul, also mingled with
the company.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
MAY RECORD
Of ACC|DEN rs

The following accidents have been
recorded in the Register of Deeds office
for May.
&. E. Leigh, Baraboo; hand caught
by circular saw, left thumb and fore
finger injured.
Otto Baer, town of ,Baraboo; kicked
by cow, right fore arm fractured.
Guy Francis, Baraboo; right hand
crushed in gear of we'll drill, all fin
gers amputated-thumb saved.
John P. O'Brien, Reedsburg; left
foot bruised by falling rock.
Lulu Casper, Spring Green; dislo-
cation of elbow by falling from steps of
printing office.
Roy Grasser, town of Honey Greek;
foot cut with an ak.
James Sherwood, town of Reedsburg;
right arm broken while jumping from
a horse.
Dorothy E. Brammert, town of
Reedsburg; fell down cellar stairs in
juring brain causing death.
Julia Quirk, town of Troy; sprained
knee caused by falling from a horse
and being kick.
Bernie Bartlett, Baraboo; conclusion
of the brain caused by falling from a
wagon.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
A BIG ENGINE FOR
THE MILWAUKEE, ROAD
To be Used on Pacific Coast Line
Four Drive Wheels

A monster consolidated locomotive
four pairs of driyewheels-passed
through Portage this week. 1t was
No. 1852, one of the new freight locomo-
tives built by the Milwaukee road in
their shops at West Milwaukee and
had started for Butte, Mont, to be
used on the Pacific coast line OF the G.
M. & st. P. Ry. The engine was start.
ed from Milwaukee on regular freight
run. Engineer Davis and fireman
from the Council Bluffs division have
charge of the locomotive, and will re-
main in the cab all the way on the
long run. They will remain with the
engine on the new division in the
west. The latter part of the western
trip will be made over the N. p. rail-
way.-Portage Register.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
ANOTHER JUNE WEDDING
r. y. Angel and Miss Lucy Little Be.
came Husband and Wife.

Thursday evening at 500 o'clock at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Little occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lucy, to Mr.. r. J.
Angel of Waukesha, Rev. J. w. Irish
of Lacrosse, performed the impressive
ceremony. Amid the sweet strains of
the Lohengren wedding march played
by Miss Genevieve DayIof Evansville.
The bridal party took thesr places on
the veranda beneath beautiful canopy
of green and white from the center of
which hung large bell. The bride
was tastily attired in white chiffon
over silk and carried white roses. The
maid of honor, Miss May Little, sister
OF the bride, and also the bridesmaid,
Miss Dora Speer of Evansville, were
beautifully gowned in pink with trim
mings Of lace and ribbon and car
ried pink roses. he groom was at
tended by the brides brother, w. Lloyd
Little. Immediately after the con-
clusion of the ceremony many hearty
congratulations were given the happy
couple, after which a bounteous we'd
ding repast was served by the Misses
Gertrude and Grace Sheridan and
Elsie Kartack. During the evening
recitations by Mrs. Addie Cross and
Martha Irish and piano solos by the
Misses May Little and Genevieve Day
were given.
The bride is the older daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Little and
was formerly one of Sauk county'ss sue
cessful school teachers also having
taught three years at Lake Geneva,
Wis, and the groom is a prosperous
young man and holds the position of
general manager of the Waukesha Con-
crete Block Co.
Many and beautiful were the gifts re-
ceived showing the high esteem in
which the young couple were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Angel will be at
home to their friends after July 1st.,
Waukesha, Wis. Amony those from
away were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Angel,
Eagle, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Scha,e
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding, North
( Freedom; Mrs. J. E. Irish and Helena
Little of Madison; Mrs. Addie Cross,
of st. Louis; Miss Genevieve Day and
Mrs. Fred Hall, Evansville; and Rev.
j. w. Irish, Lacrosse.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-06-26
Some Recent Franks of Cupid

Joseph Frey and Miss Gertr ude Coe-
nen of Roxbury, were married at
Prairie du Sac, June IS.
William Tank of Black Hawk, and
Miss Anna M. Leykauf were married
at the home of the bride in Cassell,
June Is. They will live in Troy on
the farm of the groom's parents.
John c. Meyer and Miss Anna
Steinfelder both of Madison, were mar.
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
per Baier, brother-in-law and sister oi
the bride, in the town of Prairie du
Sac, June II.
Gustave A. Fey of Ableman, ano
Miss Emma Krause were married al
the home of the brides parents ir
Prairie du.Sac, June II.
j. d. Bird of Byron, and Miss Elns
PEBBLES of Lone Rock, were married ir
Rockford, ILL.,, June II. They will
live in northern Illinois.