davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
COUNTY NEWS
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND

MIS-. Samuel Nannah. who has boon til,
guest d her sister, Mrs. Noble Maxwell
for several wects has returned to her
home in Somrrville, Mass.
MIS-. Nellie Mitchell of Boston is visit,
inc her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. -tircd
Thcobald ON Gardiner street
Miss Hope Jackson of Gardner is
visiting relatives in town.
Mt. Carmel Chapter, O. L. S. and their
friends recently enjoyed Il basket picnic
ON Little Island. This trip was mad" Ill
Cart Tlrr's launch. Al,iana and Moon
light sail home was pleasant feature
of the occasion.
Miss Marie Hogan of Philadelphia was
, the guest Of frit nds in town last week
| Mrs Ruth Maxwell and Miss lillli:
Oliver have returned from n ten days
visit with rclati. cS In Georgetown.
| Mrs T.. c. StTtevant and Mrs: r
J. Condor are making a short visit In
Boston AMI vicinity
/ Cnas. Newell Of Portland was in town
| a few days last week
BoWDoiN.
Grace Zeal of Lisbon Falls was in town
recently visiting her sister. Mrs Fred
Roberts
| A large number of summer visitors have
arrive in thus section of the town.
Harry Trout is cutting the grass on tn"
farm formerly owned by Ii. Gould in
Lisbon.
NJ A. Wilson has bought a fine horse
of Lisbon parties.
Mrs. Ivory Alien and family recently
moved to Lewiston.
Eddie Adams is clerllng for A. NJ
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VILE and family
of Lisbon Falls were in town recently. the
guests of Mrs. Wics sister, Mrs. Fred
j. Roberts.
Fred Roberts has finished h,.ying on
tine Maxwell farm.
Susie Ridcout who has been at work
In 1:atl. has returned home.
The Ellsworth Foundry e. Machine
Works have equipped the tug Little
Round Top Of Ellsworth with six
cylinder. four cycle type gasoline en-
{; ms rIpabic.nf developing ITO H., T..
1 rs III, weight Is about tons, and
! 40 ~ with tanks. Shafts, etc, makes
Il total weight of between six and
; seven tons. This replaces about 25
| tons in machinery, boilers, coal, etc,
! and there is large saving of space in
] the tug. The new engine burns about
ten gallons of gasoline per hour and
| the engine is proving very economical
! and highly satisfactory in every par
! ticular The entire equipment with
the exception Of reverse gear and
wheel is the product of the Ellsworth
| Foundry & Machine Works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
sugar 2.l2iA@3.1Sh: refined quiet.
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. s.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands
Is. %: do gulf 1870. Sales $50 bales.
Galveston STEADY, IL; Charleston nomi-
nal Memphis quiet. %: New Orleans
quiet and steady. I2Ts; Mobile quiet, 12h
Savannah nr,n, 12M
Net receipts for three days 2329
Exports 10 Great Britain "A: to the con-
tinent 1916 ~ .H-5 49,. y
Stock SOL 3i9 't' ~ --s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

Onen Air gospel meetings. are n be cor
Quoted by the pastor of the F. B. church,
Rev. i. Arthur White. every Sunday
evening in Kingfeld during the month Of
An%rst on the old school grour Is The
pastors of Ito other churcnes Of King
field. Revs. G. o. Bruce and L. r. Schnf-
er, with their congregations. have been
invited TO unite in the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

Following are 4 few of tine many farms
sold in Maine b. the T.. A. StrJut TOM
rany of New York, Boston and Philadel-
phi;i during July: The .. s. Crockett
farm ia Windham, sold to q. w. Roberts
of Gorhan:, Maire; Il. 3. PartridA" farm
in Whitefcld, sold to F. Il. Albee of Man.
chester. Me; T. III. Skinner farm in Lib
Fla; Mrs. Iena Jones farm IL 'nne-
bunk sold to G.. Jackson OF Wi''ians-
town, VT Mrs. c. o. Lancaster firm in
Richmond. sold to Mrs. II. A. Mer il of
Bangor: B. Turner farm in Waldo.nro.
sold to NJ Quackenbush of PendletOn, 0T-
tario; G.. II. Cromwell farm in Harmony.
sold to .. Wentworth of Merrmar,
Mass; w. F. Wyman farm in Monmouth.
sold to Geo. A. Peterson of Caribou. Ne.
w. W. Wheeler of Shelbourne. n. H.:
Archie Bartlett farm, in ,I<ennthunk. sold
to VIM. NJ Louis of Pve. \. Y: Archie
Bartlett farm in Kennfbunk. sold to Jas
Per Robbins of PIT Chester \. Y. Hy.
Coaledge farrl in Bethel. sold to II. Gcun-
vault of I:rcoklyn. \. Y; Il. ii'l'crt
farm in Tnrnor. sold to y. l.. Getcl ell Of
port. sold to Frank T. Cook of Newport.
Me. NJ n. Swain farm III Monmouth,
sold to Alfred f.. Kerr Of Island Falls
Me; f.. $. Mason FARM in Corinna. sold t.
Mrs I:elle Boyd of Ningman, Nc; G. l..
Church farm in SkOwhegan, sold to f.
A. Frederick Of kennebunkporl. Nc;
Mrs. I. A. Dyer farm in Newport, sold tn
W. A. Allen of Plymouth, Me; Jno. W.
Marston farm in Carmel. sold to L. II.
ms farm in Bowdoin. sold to David ].
Moody. of Monticello, Me: Jno. MOrcitan
farm in Powdoim. sold to A. G. Dunlap
OF i;urlford, II. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
New York Money Market.

Prime mercantile paper tuo7s per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4S,;il for de-
manh and at 49, for SO-day bills.
Commercial bills 4S}
Bar silver GS7s
Mexican dollars 54X
Railroad bonds easy
Government bonds easy
Money or call steady at 2lt2El per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

The number of persons to the square
mile in this country is seventeen, Willis
in England it is $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
Mohawk
General Electric
Canadian Pacific

viii BE Mailed Free On Application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
,sliORT CLEAR SIZES Boxed SS7l400

! RVTTF[s-Mark"t steady. cTeaNerirs .
Gf23i,. diaries 1Sts6i2,.
Professionally: ut market, cases includ-
ell. 1t"16' hrsts 1G'k: primo frsts 17Is..
CEEESE-Stcady: ia 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
READFIELC DEPOT.

Mrs. II. J. Sherman. Mt. Holly, N. j.,
arrived Wednesday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. N. ID. Gordon.
Miss Incz Wright, who has been
passing some time at Waltham, Mass.
returned Thursday.
Miss LORNA Collins Of Maranacook,
passed the day with friends Thursda..
Miss Marie Carr returned to the
home of Z. NJ. Hutchinson Wednesday.
Garlic Hartman sold two horses to
Henry Gilman, Monmouth Thursday.
A. w. Brainard has purchased a
house lot of Mrs. NJ. J. Sherburne, ad-
joining that of G. l.. Royal. Mr.. Brain
ard contemplates building this season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13
Las alianzas de Italia

A prop6sito de la entrevista de Ra-
pallo, el "Matino' peri6dico de Tito
nj, reconoce Que el conflicto anglo
aleman amiga 5'e lnglaterra, una
situaci6n dificil. y af1ada:
"ltalia ha adop'Ado una politica de
equil brio que Is m ,osible prolongar
indehnidamente. Tiene que decidirse
EN- un sentido en- otro para no encon-
trarse un dia sin alianzas nj con los
alemanes, nj con los austriacos sin
la posibi!idad, ademas. de acercarse 4
Francia nj Inglaterra.
"Italia Sc encuentra en- un momen-
diffcil, por haber provocaao las sospe-
chss de 5us amigos y de sus aliados.
"De esperar es que aprovechara Ia
primera OCCASION que Sc lie ofrezca para
dar su politica exterior TN impulse
mas defnido, mas energico y mas
leal."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13
La Expansion IComerCial

Lo que dice 81 Fomento Ind us
trial y Mereantil, de Madrid: Por un
real decreto del Ministerfo de Fomento
Sc crea un Junta de Comercio Interna-
cional. que formaran Ell Director de
Agriculture, Ell Subdirector de Adua-
mas, el Jefe de la Secci6n Comercisl de
Estado, cuatro representatives. de las
Camaras de Comercio, dos de las de
Agriculture, dos de entidades indus
triales que 10 soliciten, dos de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Ganaderos ell Director de
la Camara de Comercio, como secre-
tario.
Esta Comisi6n, que tanta semejanza
guarda con la Comisi6n de Relaciones
Comerciales que esta bleci6 en- el Minis.
terio de Hacienda ell Sr Echegsray, en-.
tende "a en- las infor maciones comercia :
les, en- les de los agentes comerciales, en-
Ia formation de estados de acrecentar
la expansion comercial en- America
Marruecos, en- organizar la propagan-
da, en- el estudio de las bases para
Tratados de Comercio en- los demas
extremos
Sc reunira una vez por semana, y
para facilitar su labor, Sc cream cuatro
agentes comerciales que residirzn,
respectivamente, en- Mexico, Buenos
Aires, Valpar also y Tanger. La este
ra de acci6n de cada uno de estos
agentes, comprendera
Para ell prifnero, las Rephhlicas de
Mexico, Guatemala. San Salvador.
Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
Nueva Granada, Venezuela, Cuba la
isla de Puerto Rico.
Para el segundo, las Repdblica Ar
gentna, del Uruguay, Brasil y del
Paraguay.
lz4Rara sl tercerps las Repdblicas ~
Chile, del PERT, de Bolivia del
Ecuador;y
Para el cuarto el imperio de Ma
rruecos. ~
Estos agentes Sc nombraran por ell
Ministerio de Fomento entire los pro-
puestos en- cuatro ternas por las Cana.
ras de Comercio tendrAn las faculta-
des y obligaciones que expresa ell de-
creto, todas encaminadas al prop6sito
levantado en- que el mismo Sc inspira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13
lnYsncidn De h brljula

Los arabes contr ANON en- la Edad
Media Il m6rito de di11ndir en- Il Oc-
cidente los grandes Rocimientos de
Oriente. Sc sabe a. 81 no fueron
ellos los inventories detpapel, perfec-
cionaron su fabricacidn y Ia iutrodu-
jeron en- Espsfi ,desde donde - gene
ralizo al resto dc la Peninsula.
La brdjula segdn = n probado por
escritores de nota, nosfue tampoco in
venci6n de los arabesy pues consta que
los chinos Sc servlansde este instru-
mentos, tan necesario para los nave
gantes, con muchoss sIeios de anterio-
ridad. Lo que parece} e}slncontestable es
que los arabes perfo4cionaron tam
bien la brdjula, extendieron su uso y
nos la dieron 4 conocel.
No Sc explica con 31cilidad la cir
cunstancia de tener r antiguas br,i-
julas pintada una for. q lis, con cuyo
dato Sc ha atribuido ssaprimitivo uso
los nspoliranos, y - 4escn brimiento
aiGiola de Amalfi.
Tampoco Sc ha dado explicaci6n a
las palabras "zar6n ~ Afr6n", anti
guamente adoptadas para sign fear la
virtud del imam. sDesppEs de grandes
disputas entire los llama1os doctores de
las ciencias ocultas . las atribuye-
ron Arist6teles que 10 las eseribi6
Estss palabras, segdn 81 abate Andres
y Cassisf, significan ..Surs y "Norte ;
y son arabigas
Esta demostr ado que En- Europa nc
Sc us6 la brdjula hasta q siglo XIII
entire tanto que los arabes, viajande
continuamente por sus vAstos dominios
entregados a especulaciones ma,itimas
Sc sirvieron de ella mucho sntes Dc
aquella epoca, come qu@sa clos 81
Ideben tamhikn los primd libross -.
bre Ia nsvegaci6n.
Edrisi, que escribfa en- ell siglo XII
habla de la brdjula como de In objett
muy comdn entire los suyos; y no sola-
men hacian aplicaci6n del indics dt
instruments para sus viajes Por maj
slno tambien para losHdes terra, Guam
do atravesa ban los desiertos; a,in el
los usos domestcos tenia )ugar asimis
mao, para ponerse orar en- justa di
reccion del temple de la M~cs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13

Ell quito del Dante esta ne
honor en- Inglaterra. La "Socie.
dad Dante sc ha jnstalado en-
Grosvenor Square, en- donde es-
tuvo mucho tempo la embaja-
da de Italia.
Cuenta veinticinco amos dc
existencia v cerca de mil MEM
bros. Entire estos, Ell poeta lau-
reado Alfredo Austin, el critico
Edmundo Gosse, ,elvenerable Sir
Th. Martin, amigo de la reina
Victoria y traductor de la Vita
nuova", los embajadores ameri-
cinos White y Reid. Ell alma
de esta Sociedad es su fundador
e1 professor Luigis Ricci. Ell
ailo ultimo sc han fundado So
ciedades filiales en- Auckland
(Nueva Zelandia), en- Jogannes-
burgo (TransvaaD y en- Toxic.
Es bien recordar que la primera
traducci6n inglesa de TN frac-
mento del Dante, remonta 8 1886,
debida 8 Chaucer. Mas de tres
siglos despues, el pintor Ri
chaTdson dio el episodio del In.
fierno', en- 17lo. Durante Glen
amos, Ia "Divina comedia' esI
traducida al inglfs, 8 ID menos|
cada cinco amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13
Revista de carceles

De la carcel de Arecibo salieron en-
libertad por crmplidos. Martin Fell
|ciano Ayala, Juan Diaz Rodriguez v
Genaro Torres; por haber prestado
fianza sali6 Jose Gutierrez.
Francisco Gimenez, por haber sido
absuelto del dclito que Sc le acusaba.
fue puesto EN- 1ibertad de Ia carccl de
Aguadil1a.
Por alterar Ia paz ingres6 en- Ia car
Gel de Hunacao el individuo Melchor
Colon, sufrir 50 dfas de arrcsto.
Domingo Chico, ineres6 en i Cdr
ccl dc A2uadilla por u delito ~ hur-
70 az monog cuankfa.
Iambien res6 Pedro VEGA. por
alteraf - @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13
De Manatl
RECEPTION Al OBiSP0

Entire los sacerdotes nueve Sc La-
laban en- este pueblo con motivo dc
la vista pastoral del seTIor Obispo i -
gura ban los seilores Berries. Marto-
|rell, Echevarria y Rexat, el ndmerc
de conflrmados asciende 4 dos mil
Iqninientos. y el de bautizos y casa
n1lentos efectuados a ciento ochenta
Ell entusiasmo no ha decaldo IN solo
momento, y podemos asegurar sin
tenor de equivocarnos que Ell prela-
do debe estar satisfecho del cordial
Iy expressive recibimiento que esta
culta sosiedad le ha tributado. Nues-
tros amigos Franco. CALICO, Casano-
va, Morey, Aheran y Sandoval, al
gunas personas mas recioieron de
manos del prelado las meda1las del
apostolado. En- el dia de hoy ha sa-
lido para el vecino pueblo de Gales
|acompaflado de las sef1oritas Iosefa
Ramos Velez y Mercedes Ramos Ca
sellas, presidentas de diferentes CO.
fradfas y de los seflores Brunch, doc
tor Cordero, Aheran, 6 infnidad de
diferentes personas. La orquesta d.
rigida por el competentc professor Ca
llejo tambien acompaf1aba 4 Monse-
f1or Jones.
-Ha regresado de San Juan Ell
rico cosechero don Arturo Quintero.
-Hallase aqui en- Ia casa del doctor
Blazquez, la sefiora Luisa Brunet de
Ia Haba.
-Importantes y varios juicios Sc
celebraron aver en- Ia Corte Munich
pal, resultand algunos sujetos SEN
tenciados 4 diferentes penas.
Va mejorando dc sus do1encias
Il seflora ononSicardo Dc Rivera.
Nos a1e2ranos.
81 corrssponsal.
Mayo 3 d Ioo7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13
CultiYo de tabaCo en- Cuba

La Estacion Agronomica de Santa
60 de lss Vegas, dice la Gaceta Econ6.
mica de la Habana, ha empleado en-
sus campos de experimentation algu-
nos procedimientos para la siembra del
ts baco, abonando especialmente aque-
llos terrenos dedicados q su cultivo.
Dos y media hectareas han sido
sembrsdas de tabaco en- este afio por
la Estsci6u Agron6mica, cubriendolas
con la tela "cheese CLOTH, J divididas
en- varios Totes; que han recibido ferti.
lizantes de abono de esta bios abono
|comercial, mezclandose en- muchos ca
sos ambos productos.
De los resultados mas notables que
Sc han obetenido por esos experiment
tos, es Ell contraste habido entire dos
Totes, uno de los cuales fue abonado y
ell otro no recibi6 ninguna clsse de
abono; pero ambos terrenos tuvieron
igual preparation.
En- el lote sin abonar la gran mayo
ria de las plantas no han crecido, es
decir, no han tenido IN buen desarro-
llo; y en- Ell lote abonado, por el con-
trario, todo ell tabaco Sc ha dado vigo-
roso y, a. parecer, en- magnifcas con-
diciones.
Ahora bien; en- la actualidad es de-
masiado temprano para apreciar el
efecto que causara en- la planta los di.
ferentes fertilizantes usado en- la expe.
rimentaci6n: pero cuando Sc proceda
su corte selection, Sc someteran a
un minucioso analisis los productos de
los diferentes Totes, por separado, para
veriguar que c!ase de abono 6 comb
nacion de este dara tabaco de mejoi
calidad, como tam bien Sc pondra en-
conocimiento de los yegueros y agri-
cultores, otros datos interesante ne
cesarios para obtenerse mayor pro-
ducci6n de la privilegiada hoja
Desde luego Sc comprendera que
los trabajos de experimentation veri-
fcados por la Estaci6n Agron6mica
Sc han realizado para determinar cier
tos hechos fundamentales con relacior
| a las necesidades de la terra en- la
region alrededor de Santiago de Ia:
Vegas, que no podran ser aplicada:
por complete las tierras de todas
las parties de la repdblica; pero tale:
experime ntos serviran como norma
los vegueros de la isla para que tengar
una idea sproximada de los resultado:
obteniaos por aquel Centro en- ell cult
vo de nue stra rlca hoja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-13

continuar las ia noche. Ell Tu-
RADIO sefior Gordil1 sp1fcita en- nombre
de los demas sen1res del jurado que
Sc trabaje toda Ia cche 81 IS necesa-
rio. para terminan~uanto antes.
Ell juez seilor . contesta al Sc
flor Gordils dici9lole que la corte
sentfa una verds ia satisfaction por
10 que solicitabanfps senores jura-
dos que desde@ ego la Corte ira
|tarla de complace rs en- todo 10 po-
siEle. HI
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

for use, The company ds short on
cross ties, however, and the work
will be held up on this account for
several weeks yet Heavy demands
for cross ties have kept the lumber
companies far behind orders all sum
mer and the orders for Amarillo
have been very slow IN coming. About
fifteen cars are needed TO complete
the work here.
This week the company received
one Of the big boilers for the power
cry is being steadily received. The
house equipment and other machin-
firm unde contract OF construct
the over head and electrical work
is ready TO begin as soon as the lines
are complete, owing to the fact
that all rails must be bonded to COM
plete the circuit, the over head work
cannot be put in TIL the track is
finished, Speed or slowness Of
completion Of the lines now de-
Ponds wholly on the rate at which
the company gets the remaining
cars OF ties.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
REBUILDING STRUCTURE.
Old Grain Warehouse Will BE Made
Store or Office Room.

Eberstadt and Bynum are having
the old frame building on Taylor
street just south Of the Deandi
thoroughly renovated ana rebuilt for
use as office or store room. The
rear part Of the building which is in
the worst shape will be torn away
and removed. This will leave large
part of the building to be refloored,
coiled and papered When the work
OF rehabilitation is complete, the
building will furnish fairly good
business quarters,
The building is patchwork of
frame structures that has been used
for many businesses. 1t was orig
inally built on the corner OF Fifth
and Polk where the Bartlett store
now stands and was used for years
by S. Lightbur'ne as a retail dry
goods store. Later when the pres
ent brick buildings were put on
Polk street, 1t was moved to It's pres
ent location for the Amarillo Grain
G. Coal Co. For the past year or
so 1t has been used only as a stor-
age house.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
ENCLOSING WALLS
FOR CONSTRUCTION

To insure freedom from Interrupt
tons and to obviate danger to care
less onlookers while construction is
going on, Contractor Rice had the
Baptist church lot enclosed in an
eight foot tight board fence. This
Is the first time that an enclosing
wall has been used in the construc-
ton OF a building in Amarillo but II
is likely that their use will become
common, Mr.. Rice is now contem-
plating protecting the work at the
opera house building by a similar
fence.
Inside the fence at the Baptist
church, work is going forward at a
satisfactory rate. The concrete work
for the foundations is now nearly
complete. Material OF all kinds In
GLIDING a great deal OF lumber had
already been placed on the grounds
so there will be no delay from that
source, Monday a few brick masons
Will be put to work on the church
building and as soon as the force
can be used advantageously 1t will
be largely increased.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
SEND EARNINGS HOME.
Local Postoffice Handles Many Hun
drcds of Dollars for Laborers.

Local Postoffice Handles Many Hun
drcds of Dollars for Laborers.
Regular patrons Of the postoffice
had to rub shoulders with a very
orderly but very foreign lot OF money
order customers this morning while
Postmaster Ingerton and his assist
ants sold money orders to twenty
five or thirty Mexican railroad la
borers. Each one of the men some.
where in the blue ducking work
clothes he wore had a sum of good
American money which he wanted
to send back to someone across the
Rio Grande in Old Mexico. None of
the men could speak free English
and many of them had difficulty in
mastering up any English at all but
by the help of each other and by
showing their money they had little
difficulty in making the clerk under
stand and the crowd was handled
with very much less trouble and with
better display OF temper on both
sides than crowds Of tired Americans
sometimes show at postofflce win
dows in rush seasons.
Although few of the Mexicans
could speak English enough to fully
express what they wanted, all OF
them could write, and many Of them
showed specimens OF handwriting
considerably better than that shown
by the average American writer. The
men wrote carefully. holding the
pens lightly in their work-hardened
hands, as if they were used to fine,
soft pointed pens, Their writing In
most cases was clear regular and
feminine in its deicacy.
Every pay day, according to Post
master Ingerton, a number OF Next
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
MARRIED AT COLORADO SPRINGS
Illinois Man and Amarillo Girl Wed.
ded nc Colorado Resort.

Illinois Man and Amarillo Girl Wed.
ded nc Colorado Resort.
The Greenfield Argus, of Green
field, Illinois, makes mention OF the
wedding in Colorado Springs last
month, Of Miss lnez Wright, OF AM
arillo and Leon Melvin, OF Illinois,
Miss Wright is well known Amar-
lilo girl, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. w. Wright No general an
nouncement was made here OF the
wedding and the note from the
Illinois paper comes as news to
many OF Miss Wright's friends here.
The Argus says;
Leon Melvin, who went TO
Texas last Spring on a prospecting
tour writes home that he was married
to Miss Inez V. Wright, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r, W. Wright. OF Am.
arillo, Texas, The ceremony occur
red at Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug.
90, 1907.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

Howard Paul left yesterday fol
Lake Forest, ILL.,, where he is to at.
tend Lake Forest academy this year.
Mrs. Boyles, wife Of d. d.
Boyles, OF this city, writes that she
has practically recovered from in
juries sustained in a runaway acct.
dent some days ago, an account of
which appeared in these columns
Mrs. Boyles is visiting old frieDds in
Illinois and Wisconsin and writes
that while she Is enjoying herself
she has not forgotten the Panhandle,
that she has not found place that
suits her as well or looks as we'll
to her as Amarillo. Incidentally 1t
might be mentioned that Mrs. Boyles
is Past Worthy Matron OF the
Eastern Star fraternity, and an ac-
tive member OF the Amarillo chap
ter, The Daily Panhandle keeps her
posted on current events until her
return some time next month.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
MARRIED IN KANSAS CITY.
Amarillo Real Estate Man Takes Mis-
souri, Bride.

Well authenticated but incomplete
reports by wireless and other means
OF communication, give the news that
Howard Wilson, OF the Wilson Land
company Of this city, is the man in
the case in wedding that was SOL
emnized in Kansas City day before
yesterday. The name of the bride
before she became Mrs, Howard VIII
son is not yet known, but she is said
10 be charming Missouri girl whom
the Amarillo man has known since
their boy and girlhood days together
back in Missouri.
Mr.. Wilson's business and perso-
nal associates had not been advised
Of this contemplated move on his
part but since his departure for Kan
sas City several days ago, certain de-
tails regarding his wardrobe and his
plans leave 1t beyond doubt that he
meditated marriage.
Howard Wilson Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James f. Wilson, 1900
Polk and has made his home with
them. He is a substantial and sue
cessful Amarillo business man and
has many friends here who are pre-
pairing to warmly welcome him and
his bride on their arrival here.