davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
FALLS FROM CAR AND IS DYING.
Prosperous Looking Stranger Loses His Bal
ance and Skull Is Fractured.

A well dressed man about sixty years old, with
a dark complexion and fun brown beard, Is dying
at the S. r. Smith Inhrmary at New Brighton
Staten Island. from injuries received by falling out
Of a trolley Of the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company Garetson, Staten Island. yesterday
His skull IS fractured and Injured internally
He boarded a car at 81. George bound Tor Md
land Beach When the turned the corner OF
Richmond and F!Hgerboard roads the man fell out
OF his seat upon the macadam road. He struck on
his head and when picked IN unconscious. Or.
George Mord put MIN into an automobile and con
ycyed him 10 The inGfmary. where he still Is I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
HEAVIEST WOMAN IN JERSEY DIES.

The funeral services of Mrs Margaret Mcmahon
who weighed five hundred pounds will oe held at
her home No 75l2 Passac street Newark this
morning Mrs. McMnhon was the heaviest woman
In New Jersey. To get the coffin containing her
body out Of the house a window and sixteen inches
of brick wall has been removed. There Is no hearse
in Newark large enough to carry the coffin. which
was made to order. and wagon VIII be utilized In
stead. Twelve palbearcrs Will he necessary.
Mrs McNIahon's death Friday caused by the
growth of fatty tissue about the heart. For the
last three years she has constantly increased in
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
HuYLER DAY ON FLOATING HOSPITAL

The first week Of the Floating Hospital trips
ended Saturday, shows increase over last
year in the number Of mothers and children car
Yied fo- a corresponding number OF trips and the
demand for tickets IS greater than for many years
However the guild expects 10 maintain It's record
Of never having turned from So hospitals sick
cEi!d To-day is known "Huyler Day" on the
Floating Hospital. The entire expenses OF every
S-4S u afa .aid by the fam Of ccnfectouers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
HURT IN JERSEY; TAKEN TO BELLEVUE.

The left leg Of Anton Simisch Of n" % Beach
street Wecnawken vas badly crushed while he
was working at the West Shore Railroad station
Yesterday morning Instead OF being taken TO a
bosuItal at Wechawlsen he was brought to Belle
we where 1t was thought he might get quicker
treatment Simisch handling freight when Il
derrick broke the boom crushing linn 10 the
ground lie was placed tug and taken to Goth
street where he was transferred to Roosevelt
Hosptal ambulance which took him 10 Bellevue
Smisch may lose his leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
DEATH TRAVELS FOURTEEN STORIES
Elevator, Moved $50 Feet Above Him, Kills
Electrician in Basement

while repairing the drum of an electric elevator
in the basement of the Hotel Manhattan yesterday
afternoon. Joseph McManus. electrician, twenty
eight years old Of No lI9 East 47th street was m
stantIy killed when the OF the elevator, four
teen stories above, was started.
Round the drum passes a heavy wire cable. and
as McManus. standing with his right hand resting
on the drum. was drawn forward by the rotation
of the cylinder. his neck caught in fold of
the rope and crushed.
Sinclair Weeks the elevator boy. who was I'M
knowingly the cause Of McManus's death. was
lockes up in the East 51st street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY AND KILLED.

shutting down one of the dyEnmos In the New
York Exchange Building, Pctrick Hanna, thirty
wears old OF No. 30 Monroe avenue. TompknsviUe
Staten Island died last night at the Hudson street
IosDital Hannu'S clothing caught In a "a
volvinE shaft and he drawn into Il space six
inches wide Part of the machinery had be re-
moved before he could he eXtrcated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
RICHARD WEBER YEARLY PICNIC.

Races and games. vaudeville entertainment
dancing. a balloon ascension and free prize draw
ing are among the attractions arranged tor the
thirteenth annual picnic Of the Richard Weber
Mutual BENEFIT Society Suffers Harlem River
Park and Casino on "Wednesday The society is
composed OF employees Of Richard Webber'5 pack
Ing house at l2oth and Third avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
ACTORS CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.

Patrolman Frank c. Lennon a bicycle police
man attached 10 the traffic squad, arrested Frank
Maloy, twenty three years old demonstration OF
automobiles Of No. 2i West oath street shortly
after midnight yesterday, a charge Of speeding
automobile. lie had no license 10 operate a
machine. Magistrate Moss, III the Jefferson Mar
ket police court, later held the chauffeur in $500
bail. Albert o. Duncan. of No. $50 West i6th street,
actor. owner Of the machine in which his son
and four companions We're riding. furnished the
security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
ARKANSAS, RICE YIELD.

According 10 United States government report
Arkansas ranks first among the nine rice produc-
ing states of this country in the quantity of yield
an mere The average production of her rice fields
ls a bushels an acre While that oi other states
rances from 20 to - bushels. Some az the land in
the Ionoke district has under especially favorable
conditions and proper methods Of cultivation pro-
duced ll2 bushels 10 the acre. The Yield or TINS
crop in China and Japan Is said never 10 nave
reached this mark.-DetrOIt News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
rRANsPaciFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. ~ close in New York.
japan, China and Philippine
Islands VITA seatte,- fremont July II. sOap m
Japan. Corea china and Philippine
Islands via seattcIranso Maru. July Is 500 p m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Phil
ipuine lsends (via san Franciscol
siberia -..-,.. July 90 600 ? m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Phil
ippine Islands tvin san Francis
China July % 900 p m
Hawaii tvia san Francisco Alameda, July ~ 900 y IN
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San FrGncisco>U s transport July ST. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
Proposals.

'll'.E ~ tgN tFAtTG SEALED PROPOSALS
- suitably indorsed on envelope for the construction
OF the New hork state Normal
pumhlne. electric work ara piping a Albany. y
viii he received 20 twelve O'Clock on the fifteenth
CAV ~ August 1907, by bT- Andrew Draper. state
'nt'i.ss 'hf ~ Education, at the capitol Albany y
"heu bids viii he opened ana read publicly
Drawings and specifications NAV he consulted and
blank forms 4 proposals obtained by Applications
20 . J.. HELMS state Architect. Capitol .Nbarv y Y
contracts will be awarded lowest respors! hia
ana reliable bidders unless the bids
funds available therefor. in which right 70 70
y. B-OuIy bids for the complete work Of co7s--lic-
ton; heating. plumbing electric work and gas piping
combined Will be considered
+ ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT. r 7 June
Il. sealed proposals for dredging harbor
81 B1ock island X l. VIII be received here until II
a m July Il. 1907 and ther publicly opened In
formation furnished application
J. H. WILLARD. 1t Col. Enrrs
ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM - ARMY
- building. New York. y. I. -. lgO7-S-aIed
proposals for dredging In Hudson River y Y VIII
he received az this Office until l. 1907 anil
then publicly opened Information furnished on app-
cation JOHN - II KNIGHT. ole Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
WILL GIVE A GARDEN PARTY

Arrangements have been made for a garden
party at GliiCkauf. the home OF Mrs NJ. A
Gluck, at Port Chester, on July Is. In the after
noon there will he entertainment for children
and in the evening there viii be
The receipts will he turned over to the Social
Science Section of the Women's Club Of Port Ches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

-
Liverpool Ivy 1f-Umbria CBri. New York VIA N~
Southampton. July i4-New York. New York via Fy"'''
e;,oraiaT Juiy Ii-Nclu>e GER, New York for Na''
ard Genoa
Ftur,e July ls-Pannora tBr. New -orN VIA fa''
Naples and Gibraltar. n, Nevv YcS>
Queenstown July "A, l1:4O m--LuCania tht' Nv
Tavsr Juy IA 3.I7 a ul-Fnland. New ASh--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
DOCTORS AUTOMOBILE HITS BOY

Arthur French. eleven years old. Of No 227 East
26th street knocked down yesterday at 34th
street and Second avenue by an automobile owned
and driven by DR.. James Reilly OF No 80 West
44th street. The boy taken TO Bellevue Hos
pltal suffering from fractured skull. The physi.
oian was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

the Conlpasne Generate Tr7usstIaut4Le- Win - vsi
.u35 steeraSe passengers. mails ana miss F'
the Bar a : 50 Y,-. N
Steamer Julia Luckenbach. Hansen san ''A ~ Psss
Mayaeurz JULY = Arroyo I and HuuliC.a O. - -ls $50
So CO. with udSe Arrived the Elr az - : 20 r,,n
steamer Ponce. Harvey. May aguvz June ~ So 80 Tgx
July p Ponce .. GuRutcD and NlytEu~f e. ~ -,sHs
York Porto Rico - 60. with a. Il~~ri@''7
and u1dse. Arrived the bar at q = W. . Nsws
Steamer Monroe Huphtrs Norfois ana Ne" lei5 ,rl=e
10 the old Dominion 81 60 with passengers ''' &C.,
Left Quarantine AT . -, n ard
Huron chichester, Jacksonville IAty srs Iai
Charleston II. the CLYDE - go with r'SS''-''
mdse. Left Quarantine NJ I: ~ III. s.,.
-. sandy Hook July -. oSo uI-'vind southeast '-
breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers Batavia tGerl. HemhUrs F- iS TB7,
tCierl. Flushing, Ask tpau1. BaracC0. Lla"o e.
Hull, BoltvianH tBrl Freemnnte. Adeiaids. et- Efe
hing tGerl FreeuantIe. Adelaide etc fril- ,s,ses
Friedrich tGerl. Kingston. Colon. exc 4e"'''
tGerl. Manila. Kobe, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sun Moon rises 1924 Noon, ara
HIGH WATER.
Gov. island 1855 Hen Gate tc.4s
PMSauty Hook 1U Island II 90 Hell t;a-s 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
Help Wanted Females

NNvANTED.-wOMEN IN tbs LAUNDRY tNtNN'SS--3
w and body rpurrl W Harlem ti'sP...s, ~, 4
sunday night work Wages SD NN &c. N-.ss
month and maintenance Aprl, % SnPery lses v,-S
Harlem Hospital LenoN and lSdth ST. New
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ryndam. which reported - Sable Island a. II y
N SATURDAY when hundred miles southeast II
tina, station expected % dock about : m Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
James MCCreery & &c.
2Srd Street. S4fb Street,

RUG DEPARTM ENTS. IN Both Stores
Domestic Rugs and Carpets.
o fit. ~ #. Administer. With
without seams. e0.00
TT f2 IT. Wilton. 5000
Plain velvet filling. Best quality.
400 per yard.
Figured Velvet Carpet. New pat
terms ITO per yard
An assortment of A Administer, Tapes
try anu best Body Brussels Rugs.
Medium and large sizes. 500 to 5000
S5rd Sfrecf. S4f6 Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

IpURsUANT TO STATUTORY EEQrlEENfE%%gT; 10
ttce Is hereby that ar- senate - -
No i62-has been passed both s-la-,es % ta7 -ss
- -trs. entitled
An act -
To AID IN THE ERECTION OF = MEN. I!AL, ~ ~
THE LATE ANDREW Fl GREEN IN th1 -, :,
OT NEW YORK AMI MAKING ~ NFPt'FA--'-
TON THEREFOR
Further notice Is hereby Syau tslt Pue..- Haa1as
upon such bill viii ~ held Ja- Nlvnr~ y-i'r - -
civ Hall. in the Nurt H0 WNt--- ~ '~'
Il 1907. 1890 O'Clock a "
Dated city Hall New YorS. J-ly - l"lt- -
GF>0RGE r. N.CLELLAN
This bill will he the second heard t.a' time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28
ROSS-HuntreSS Co.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

time he tried 10 speak, ana ma sat
down fiat in the middle of the road,
shaking like mold OF Jelly.
But the lean Mrs. Sweet came TO the
rescue She was properly alarmed She
sent pa off on the white horse for an
other vehicle. She led me up on a
sunny bank, took off my dress, wiped
off my face and draped me in mas
raincoat, which folded twice around
me. Then she and ma went on to see
If they could not get some hot coffee at
the next house. They assured me that
no one Travelled the road on Sunday,
and, anyway, could not be seen.
So there | sat behind a clump OF
bushes on rock, my bare arms bound
fast inside the raincoat, my hair drlz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28

w yHEN Lem proposed the 1ftl
" time | decided 10 take day
w "a IN the little country towr
where I was not born aud
think II aii out among the birds and
flowers There ! should come TO d
tnal decision
Lem grimaced when told hlm-l did
not reveal the name OF my destination
for obvious reasons and retorted "Al
tight Jane. think II over as much as
you like. bat remember II your decision
doesn't suit me shall not accept IT.
not T."
That's the way with Lem. He ought
to have been ou his knees begging me
10 make II favorable. but he isn't that
lind He always stands so straight he
fairly beuds backward aud laughs
when be should appear distressed.
Lem is not an ideal lover as | once
bluntly told him.
He merely remarked grimly-it was
on the occasion OF his third proposal
III sou have n lover more ideal, name
him. aud III go out and punch his
head" Then lie laughed.
Lem doesn't appear 10 take me seri-
onsly. except my name. want to be
called Jennette. but he forgets; says
Jane was always his fayorite name.
admit that when he says II II doesn't
seem half bad. but only think OF the
sound OF II. Jane, take thee. Lemuel."
by Joye," exclaimed Lem when /
called his attention to this. there isn't
another sentence In the English Ian
auage that would suit me half so
well!" And he looked almost handsome
when he said IT,
lie isn't bad looking anyway. and
every one praises him until get tired
OF hearing lt-"A rnttllng good fellow"
that from my brothers,, Plenty of
sand chats fathers verdict. "Sueh a
dear boy around the house" (of course
that's mother, and so on, until was
really afraid ! should get TO taking
others opinions and not thougbtfully
formulate one OF my own. This was
the reason ! decided to spend Sunday
at SINNERS Lake alone.
] came near being born at SINNERS
La ke, as near as two months, and we
left before ! was six, so have not a
lively recollection of the place, Father
often says It's too dead to be remem-
bered, therefore ! decided II would be |
Just the place TO set ones thoughts IN
array. Certainly there's no such OPP |
at home. It's Jane, sew on
this button In hurry and "0h, say. |
Iane make fourth at tennis, won't |
vou?" or "Jane, where did put my
and Jane. Jane, Jane.
rom morning until night.
] did not know the name OF person
II SINNERS Lake, and. not wanting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28


cling SAND and water over my face and
down my neck, my eyelids red and the
tears chasing down my cheeks or me.
andering over my poor marred nose,
looking at my ruined brilllantine suit
spread out to dry.
was just wondering how Id ever
get back to town that night was
bound to go that night when, without
any warning, there was Lem standing
In front OF me. looking Inc over with
the grayest expression had ever seen
on his face.
Oh II was mean flank movement.
but It was all my brothers fault.
Brother had seen the postmark on the
letter sent by the SINNERS Lake post
master. and he had given Lem a hint
aud consequently Lem had followed
There he stood looking me over at q
time when could least bear inspec.
ton.
"Jimminy crichtons.' he exclaimed
"'fhis is what comes Of going away tc
think never believed In thought my
self
! begged him TO turn bis back and
look over the e-sucb pretty lake
but oh. 50 wet ! was almost hyster
ical myself. but Lem never smiled. II
be had Well. when remember the
commissions into which pa had gone
over my appearance considered II
delicaiely thoughtful OF Lem not 10
laugh -superhumanly thoughtful.
Instead Of smiling he came n step
nearer. aud began TO free my arms
and then remembered ! couldn't Ell
strikes me-" he said soberly. that the
mermaid act amt conducive 10 health
this early In the morning. Aren't you
pretty wetT'
Then broke down 'ob, Lem"
began. I'm awfully wet and not pretty
at all. Boohoor'
Then be put his arms around me just
as though ! had announced favor
able decision and said with such com
forting heariiness, Jane, never saw
you when you weren't pretty enough
70 suit me oil rightr'
Well. I made my decision then and
there. and when pa came back with q
whole wagon and ma and the lean Mrs.
Sweet With coffee they all looked
askanee at a wet sandy spot on the
front Of Lens black coat Neither Of
us had noticed II until they came
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28

Here 10 Newport county, Il. T., the
most successful hen men house their
birds In small movable buildings
We have learned by experience TO
build small, cheap houses OF Gull lum'
Der on skids. Place them twenty i've
to fifty feet apart ia rows and move
them as often as need ba a few feet
on to clean ground. says writer In
Rural New Yorker. The grass and
weeds viii spring up and purify the
ground long before II viii be time 70
cover II again, Cement blocks may be
cheap for permanent building, but ]
can see but few situations where It
would be best 10 use them for hen.
houses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28
A Windbfssk.

A windbreaR consists OF one or two
rows Of trees planted primarily for
the purpose Of checking the force OF
the wind. The term shelter belt" Ii
applied to larger groups of trees which
form forest conditions and serve u
protective purpose Any species which
is adapted 10 the region may be used
for windbreaks Where eYergreens
viii succeed, however, they are more
desirable. since they afford better win.
ter protection than decidUOus trees, A
wIndbreak consisting Of single row
should be composed OF densely grow.
Ing species. with branches close 10 the
ground
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28

"Is sHE THE LEAN ONE OR THE FAT osE@
any one In the family to learn Of my
destination. wrote TO the postmaster
asking II there was hotel In the place,
or, IL not, would some nice lady board
me over Sunday. He at once replied,
There Is no hottel but a very nice
daddy will take you next Sunday"
Judging by the way be spelled. he
must have been born double jolnted.
wrote to the very nice laddy,"
Mrs. Sweet, aud made arrangements
for my soSourn with her from Saturday
evening 10 Monday morning. As luck
would have II Saturday was rainy. and
Lem dropped in at noon 10 beg me not
10 imperil my health by travelling; said
n I'd only do my thinking at home he'd
stay aud help me But | was deter
mined aud managed the matter well,
getting him OF without an inkllng as
10 my destination. Then got myself
on.
At 10 O'Clock the train left me AT Skin
ner's Lake aud moved on. Some way
when looked around ! wanted TO
move on with IT. The depot is plat
form In the midst Of field. beside
water tank 4 path led from II through
lot where some cows were grazing
aud every COW. | observed. possessed
two short horns which pointed stralgh,
al me when she looked IN my direc-
fion.
The sun was shining. but every tree
that hung over The platform contrib
uted It's quota OF recent rain TO the IN
doing ef mg new brlllaniine suit. 80 |
raised my umbrella and sat down on
the edge Of the platform 60 think y but
Dot Of Lem, No; | counted the horns
along that path AID wondered what
would happen neat The Hier and
half grown boy happened together lie
came aIong the path whisfllng and
paying no attention 10 horns Just In
time 10 &c, the mall bag whlch the
rier threw cut. and 10 him addressed
an inquiry.
lie shouldered The lean mail bag and
Tilted bis hsf Oh the back o. his bead
Sweet said be m.diiatiYeiy lis she
the lean one or The fat ou.f"
didn't know. bgt ! hored she was
fat
The boy grinDed and Instructed NE
70 "togler" hin. folisred gladly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28

II was the hour of spelling lesson.
and the tencher OF the primary grade
was pronounclng the words while tue
small persons IN front Of her labori
ously wrote them down According 10
the usual custom she called for vol.
unteers to define each word as Il was
pronounced /.
Lunch. Now. who can tell me what
lunch lsT'
There was long period Of silence.
then hand went up.
"Well, Johnny. you may tell us what
lunch IL"
"a lunch" said Johnny-"a lunch Is
what you have for dinner when your
father Is away IIarper's magazine,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28

Heaven forfend that with rash band
should rip open the chronic conifo
versy MS TO the proper plural Of spoon
full ct hoe genus omne. At pfeseAi
and for the present that controversy
Is happily slumbering. and would Hay
non molestar II can che dorme. II Is
very sure 10 wake Up ere long aud
yex us. Yet cannot refrain from
citing one word Of that class which.
strange 20 say. has hitherto been oYer.
looked In the controversy and which
yet ought TO be decisive OF H. That
word is mouthful Now, II the adyo
Gates Of spoonsfuI. etc. have any pre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28
W.C.LandOn &CO
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.

tensions TO consistency they must
doubtless maintain that the proper
plural OF this word is mouthsful Well,
II so ! would only submit that II any
person should be directed 10 take
few mouthsful Of milk or ten he would
be tempted 10 ask. like Sydney Smith
when eniolned by his doctor 20 take
an occasional walk on an empty stom
ach, whosef London Notes aud Que.
rios
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28

II was at reunion Of gallant Irish
regiment aud In due course a member
rose to express his carefully rehearsed
sentiment
Here's 10 tn ould Fifty.nlntb," he
began hotly, 9TH last In tn field an
tn first 10 lave utr'
"Ye muddler" shouted a compatrlot,
springing TO his feet, Here's 10 tn
onld Fifty ninth, equil to noneg--
Youths Companion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28
laa.t@
Farmers!

With butter, cheese aud milk
higher does Il not fully convince
You that ii ever there is a time
thai viii pay TO feed the Dairy
il is now Make one cow do the
work Of three, il will pay YOU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28
A polssul pair

III Is wonan's privilege to have
the last word. said the cynie
4 kn0w Il" answered Mr. Meekton.
'but there IS 40 use OF trying TO get
her 10 hurry 10 its-w wsshlngtoB Star
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-28
The Day of
Decision.
o, ALICE LOUISE LEE

oopyrarla. rss, BY Alice I.oalss Lee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-09
ROMANCE
AT AN END
MARRIAGE OF YOUNG COUPLE IN
CHlCKASAA CLOSES BEAUTI
Full LOVE SCENE
WIFE WAS FORMER PUPIL
Dr. Slrawn Of Hennessey and Myrtle
Bartlett Welded Here

The final scene Of a delightful lit
tie romance Of true life was closed in
this city yesterday afternoon by the
marriage Of DIR. C. A. Strawn Of
Hennessey, and Miss Myrtle Bartlett
of Cedar Rapids, IA. Rev. Bennett
performed the ceremony.
DR. strawn was former teacher
in the city schools of Cedar Rapids.
Miss Bartlett was student in the
high school at the same time and ner
bright and winsome manner made Of
her oue Of DR.. Strawn's favorite pu-
pills. A strong friendship sprang up
between the two, which soon turned
to love- DR.. Strawn came to Hennes-
sey a year ago and took up the prac-
tice Of medicine. The friendship be-
gun in the east enlarged through I'M
tervening distance Of over 500 miles
and it was all brought to a close on
Saturday by Dr. Strawn sending to
Cedar Rapids for his young sweet
heart They met in Chickasna and
procured marriage certificate anc
were married few hours later. They
will make their home IN Hennessey il
which place DR.. Strawn has establish
ed a large and lucrative practice.