davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

For S:N moauis or more fine drrm
GiSts assistant had occupied his lrism
moments by writing verses for thn vi
iage paper. in the poets corner" c.
Which publication t@cy appeared anany
n"uSiy every Thursday. SAYS H.
louthS COmpA".oa. On opening n
copy of the Weekly Eu@'s o., moroin.
ana, turning first rs was lis rcguia
habit, to that particular c,rmc.. he wa
surprised and GratiGcd beyond meas
rre to see his name in fun appended t.
MS latest poctical outbreak.
llc fastened TO call mt the office Oh
the Buglc.
Mr.. St!ycs," he said 10 the editor, IL
want t. thank You for signing my
hamc to my poem in this weeks paper.
II encourage Il fellow when lie gets
proper credit for his work"
"Oh, that's all right. Jobson." rc.
aponded tie editor. we thought I,
was about tine d place the responsi.
bii,ty for that poetry where il he
long2l"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
The Reader Who SLi,a

good work of fiction. whether I'm
prose o. IN N"fsc-wc are here sneak
ing oa:y OF good works is n work of
"rt anu can he rightly enjoyed only bv
cil'flhS INTO sympathy with the ort-
iSts mind and accepting his work nc.
'o'"'ilG 10 his intention. In Il perfect
poem inc place of every word. in a pcr
rect novel the place. If not of cyorv
word OF every episode and of every
paragraph. is important and the reader
VINO SNipS throws away the pleasure
ne mas meant 10 derive from the hor.
hohy or composition in which very
PoSSlpIE the beauty OF the whole may
ch''hy consist and dcspiscs the best
part OF the artists labor. He might os
Wcli go to see gool play and then
WiIliully miss every alternate scene
Exchange.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
Argo ed IA an is G.; aned
".he entr y by ma, hlne, and net
by the human Ii nd
"Talesman" In EnoIis, I,

taiesman, according to English
iaw' Is juror summoned to fill n gan
ana formerly, at any rate, this was
o'teh done by taking any suitable per
soh VINO was present in court. .Tnlcs
ue circuihstantibus" C'such of the bv
s'nhders') were the first words of tIc
oruer directing this process. Cool
Fickwickians may remember tha. os
ohiy ten special jurymcn were nresnpt
on memorable occasion. Mr. Sericont
t' prayed tales" whereupon
."o Oh the common jurymcn. one of
Whoih was the unfortunate chemist.
were pressed into the service.-I.ondon
Standard.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
VI. | spent two monl

- Ml'h iravan of c;G.vIS owl
lh3t White cHpauae OF sun EARNED
SUM- Inc Sahara Is like the nach nj
AtElhtic City. fiat lmmc2S.ty ~. the
WhitrSt. cicancst sand, nnI tie .!ran-
%'St thing did in my Wandering, was
20 cat desei t grasshoppcrs. III. irohs
'cShru these grasShopperS as Il luxury.
ana was tempted to try tEnm. iuyt Ms
III i'aris have been tcmptcl {, uy
shaiis. The graSshoppcyg wcr, r,,i
lou pluckcd Off the wing. The lcy.
ana the head, and then YOU ofn IN.
dried body. This morseJ tasted ry.,.;,,
~ IKE an English walnut | ate grass
hoi'pers several times, and w!en | re
turn TO the Sahara AIN going TO c;,I
them again"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
q Gricle's DiIrnnin

n humorous romance X reported
from Natal, Where Il youthful lIindoo
briGc was recently called upol to
choose between h'r husband nll her
Jewels. The case clulc hlfor.. tie Dur-
ban p,ii-r court in TIE .'i'l instance =.
whcry ,,,r ar.ic'f rHr'a.s says thc
Natal u cHry. accH." log husband Of
abductiny he Will" -. .p.' t.'.trt
years OF age. The bride hove e.,
claimed To be ci&hto2 and the nugS-
tratc dismissed the case. Outside the
court Il tug of war took place between
the two parties for the possession Of
the bride, In the course of which il ap.
pcarcd that what her parents part,cu,
larly desired was not herself, but hcr
jcwe'ry. \ sergeant of police then sat
in judgment and decided that the jew
elry belonged to the parents. and the
girl must choose between her husband
and her bracelets. After some cogita-
tion she chose the husband. who
promptly unrastcncd the bangles from
her arms and handed them to her
parents.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
Ihe Very Worst

douglas Jerrold was seriously dis
appointed with certain book written
oy one or his friends This frIenI
heard that Jcrrold had expressed h.s
disappointment and questioned him. II
near You said - was the worst bo,.l,
| ever wrote"
NO, didn't" came the answer ~
said 1t was the worst book anvbodv
ever wrote"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
The,r Solution.

"rompklns ana his wife ALWAYS rot
along Hplcndidly. They do just rs they
please"
How fortunate! How do you nc-
count for it?'
"'ihcy don't live togc;hcr."-Miiwa
kce Sentinel.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
" Women Couldn't Ra-,I

men you don't believe ia highe;
ucation for womcnT
rrtainly not. think it's y sham,
,wor.tIlGGh 'em how to read. If i
read the bargain al
Emily, deSirocouldm't hr So mn
conversation, enquiivg3 She cant
would accept some refres.
Madame Cheron accompa'
the chateau, but with
from a topic, which '"@'ic dis
win SO muchya let her have her
|."~H severn cverNthin""
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
f!js Tea Of Ny.ter

~ ore IN" The bail!T in charge nf
an EH"IiSh jury was sworn To I;nrn
them without meat. drink or Grc" u, =
""S "uSi'r" Maulc WHO gave the elias.
sc rrP'y II tAc ba!iiT. who injured
Whether h2 might g.nnt iurymon,s
',ep"'Nt for glass of water: Wen if
~ not meat. and should not can II
drink. Yes, You may"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
The Seeds Mere Thnro

r"rlhcr Nubbins Shouting across tbo
s"rdeh fence TO his next door ncIghho,.,
iicy' thcre! What are you burvinc
In that hole? Ncighbor-0b I'm i,,r.
\, >,,,rI ,"''iS some OF my garden seeds.
,,"oD,nS ,,,' "nrdeh seeds ch? Looks 70
Ie ",lShty hke one OF my hens. Neigh
Dot nat > all riglG. The seeds orc IN.
side. London Mail arc III
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
The lower Of RahnI

nc lower OF Babel Mt Babylon was
composed OF eight square towers. ono
upon the other, the pile being GGo
reef hi%h Babylon was a square. Gr.
Teen miles OH each Silc. the walls bc..
h$ eighiy-scycn feet thick and 3To
feet high. "''
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
Where It Shows In Summer.

Snow, 1t appears. only falls I'm tbn
antarctic I'm summer and on those roro
occasions at other seasons when the
wind blows almost due south. and
strange TO say. these south winds arc
warm winds raising the Temperatures
to 90 or 60 degrees +. They seem akin
to the snow melting Foehn winds NJ
the Alps
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

Arpo Red Salmon beirg iirm In iny
tnre, and deep red in cIlor, malest
most delicious salaS. Several Sal,
recipes are civ n in ire Argo Coo
EoOk.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
Law Term Exniain.d

well proceed" said the lawycr
ne piaintin rcsortcd TO ain inyen
r"t'S use of circumstantial evidence"
said the witness.
ior the benefit of the jury state IN
P'aiher language exactly what Won
mean by that" interrupted Tie iud~r
wei, my meaning is that H., I;eI"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

The Artist-Oh, re madam has zo
grand face. | shall make ze speokIny
ukehess. Henpcck-Er-well, old man.
you needn't go SO far as that, you
Know.-Metropolitan Magazine
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
His Hard luc,e

can YOU find any work at alp"
fIchtE, sir. but everybody want,
references from my last employer"
cant YOU get thcm:"
no. sir. Hes been dead twenty.
''sh' Ycars."-Illus,ratcd Bits.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

Our collars ana cuffs DO not crack
we guarantee them from or ckico
WI iaunjer, d by the Capital Ci
Lam DIV. Columbia, s. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
WHY : smn,lirn Eoloun Il H..

~
The swelling which follows from n
blow is nItUrC'S r"ort to protect the
part from turi!.".' iuin:y amt TO keep il
1T rest While repair i going on. What
actually takes place ut the seat Of in
jury Is 10; cIyn ROW cutie understood
The in iuFI ir the smaller blood vessels
ihtcricrc4 w.th the flow of blood
through thr.n, rud the white corpus
rlci. with part OF the serum. the va
tNring part pf the bl2ol, escape into
the surrounding t!.SSUcE At the same
;imc the Dluol vessels in tho ncighbor-
hoDd dllltr. ANA the Increased now OF
blood with the tho"oughfarc ohstructcI
increases IT," swelling. 1t L. probab bile
that the white co"3u'clrs OF the blood
pass iatO the tissue 10 uSSiSt i'm the re
pair, aS bees or ans assemble Mt an In
jury 10 their sturchouSc. but with this
difference t!iat the substance OF th~
corpuSclcs is probably convcrtch .'lo
til" tissue Of repair From or ''''h' oi
view the lunln body i,.I' 'ie ~
snntic colony of i"s i,:u,.,. Iu. lAe
%wGl'ImS ,I', th'' repair the brcarh '"'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
Fully Posted.

Could you do the landlord IN ar,,
i"uv OF iyonsF' asked the manager
of a scedy actor.
wen | should think might.
nave done good many landlords"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

They say that he fell overheard aa
The ship rolled on Its side"
lou might say that he left the sbIp
In the lurch-"--Yale Record.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
IT Scotch Lyecl,ii

| 90
as in many "S,o.i t, still pre-
pw'ns and mi, little country
When a wedu - village in Scotland
ing Is h. IL,
~ parties make thcir guests pay IN
ull for the eating, drinking and dane
Viz. facilities which are usually pro
stll slp such occasions. Th" practice
cog,cS;to survive even in Glasgow.
posted up i.i%Mt Observed motto"
lass Glasgow thoCo"caddsnS, low
, he public that II soliiIIar'' iA'"'"''',E
inter into the hoMds ofN""'" S''o'''!
'i"t i""n"ncc would De cha?L." ".'''
TO tile ceremony ana nil -
"''l"'i'I SiNpen|c imposed for attend
'liicH ut the wedding feast. The mac.
'icc seems to be peculiarly Scotch. but
SiNpencc certainly srcms moderate
enough fer marriage suppcr.-Wcst-
Gazette.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

IS - N'iioa Fixing. OF Port Byron. r.
% years of az !; S:nSe Sor. on III
,e~ "h'ch had trou led :m .cVr. =
sr pift o! lbs H:e, has been emf,
nHfi-d Nv HI1tIcu's Arnica III, :
~ WORLDS great healer of 6 IRE
C ,u,nS' Cins, W0AnIs and pie.
Guaranteed y all Druggist, price 2-c
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
4 NDatk
ed into

'cd into
froi@ht 80 wo. s,o-,l
Tor arms i boz. hand and Foo
with sar lat The men after mi
made thcm& slvoS comfortably. and woi,
cl.
"is the ""stbound Ills train u,
time" aSkc one who appeared to b.
the leader.
Don't in ow. I can find out TO
YOU"
"IIowT"
"By asking, over the wire"
! i Ion't think you will Whore,
! your red light"
Its somewhere around herein ,
corner there, think"
lie man found the light ond
thatcher knew that they would sicrol
'h" train To- stop wi,h Il view to boI1
Il% UP the Passengers or robbinr th,
express car Of shipment of laou,y.
h"l' 81" some thinS about tho,
'raln, he 'ai!. you'd ought to lpoyy +"
wei. what are thcy:"
II! you'N let mr come I'm = .-o win,
YOU, III tel YOU"
Inc men looScMnI tie lariat ohort
MS I'S"' aAd he walked into the Other
room. one of his captors 81. ~ tho
ci!'lr IN which he was &ccu.to.ycd Tn
lalk to Molly, and they stool linn On
'hS hoor few feet from the tnI.g.o,b
Key lie began to tell Il pIousihIn
story giving them just the informotiou
'heE W"hteu--that the conductor of the
'r"il was t!mid and they would have
no trouble with him, but the oynros,
messenger was fighter, we'll armed
ana with an assistant of the same kind
h"h lie gave them the information
V""ue up that $4,000 was being shin.
PED on that very train. BY mingllna
ruin with falSchoOd he won cnourh
Vi th"If confidence to interest them
ana While talking sldlcd along ill he
eot foot on the telegraph key. Then
warming Up with his subject TO tho
ram robbers to fix their attention ba
-aiied Molly and told her OF the situo.
Ion. '''''
WHATS that clicking In the ticket or.
zee asked the leader suddenly pricL- |
ng up his ears.
on my key clicks with every dis
'a'ch that goes through" said Thatcb-
T. WhiIc he read by sound his dauph.
ers message to the next station east
rms satisfied the robbers. At II
COCK man with n red light went
VII ana waited to signal the train. II
vas twenty minutes late and when n
'n,e diSobcycd the signal, pushing on
, the station, where dozen men with
mes Jumped off and confronted tbe
',nciS. MI were captured.
MoiiI had no difficulty In getting n
OSi'lol with thr rliIro1l company. 10.
&c" being given Il thoIsand dollars
SARAH REAM.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

Original ]


Edward Thuchcr was station agent
on the Union Pacific railroad at
place far out On what thirty years ago
were called. the plains" The only
houses ut thisstopping point for trains
We're the stathn and TEatchcr'S dwell
Ing. few hunircd yards ava
Ihatcher's daughter, Molly, sixteen
years old. was anxious to lea: tc.cr.
raphy. Her father encourage her.
and as soon ps she krcw her tee.
graphic letters he ran wire under.
grounC from the station to the housc
ans pa; In Il ky for her TO practice OH.
At first l!c ustd the regular key at the
station. lut AoliJ's lire was an indie
pendent one. ;nd she wna liable To call
him ut any tine. In summer. having
little To Go. Ii, woulI sit ut the station
door trying h keep cool. That lie
could chat WITH his we'll beloved
daughter without inronvcaipn, hc I'M.
pro; cd an extra key il the ilpo-
NhHic he was accustomed to lounge.
Ii wasn't muh Of Il key. and It's click
was not easily heard. but il SuiiiCcd
Thatcher void 81; in his chair and
by slight PRESSURE or hi; foot give
Molly leS"onl In tcicgraphy til she bc-
came Suiliciclly EXPERT to take Il 70
H;!on and ca"n licr o"n livin. Then.
MT Icing satisfied with her ,lc2ola:c
abode. so faI from companions OF i.er
own a;Sc, Shciprcparcl to 80 to Omaha
with view 10 becoming an operator.
Cnc night Thatc!icr went from his
house 10 the station To attend the pass,
ing of two trains, the one going cast
due ut 9:W the other going west duo
ut Ills. After the latter hour there
would he 10 trains TIL morning. and
he could PASS the night Mt home. The
irSt train passed on time. Then
Thatcher settled himself for a doZo
while waiting for the next one. hnyin.
nearly two hours 10 wait and not car
ing to DISTURB his family, who vent to
bed early, by going back to the house
II" had scarcely settled himself on Il
hunk he had in the freight Eor., ad.
Joining and opening Into the station
when lie heard distant Gallop OF
horses hoofS-not one horse, hut spv-
cral
Passengers did not usually come that
way. The agent scented danger.
jumping UP, he went u the telegraph
apparatus ana callcG Molly.
Are y"n up:" lc asked.
Ihcre were ( few moments dciay.
Wheh the swcr came Had gone
10 pcd, but Idn't got To sleep"
stand by the key. DON'T call"
"a,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

All th' wcril Ii&cs Iovcr. because
Il" nNrally such good Joke. Den.
sc: lOgt
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

~, ,n'de you Than yourself
u.@ '.,,. MoEl"' Mrs, ~ot much leisure
n!cr'lh'S, Still orgInizcr 49,. ',.'..>
pc associations ana religious" Soui
.cEi'i or her husbands income of SIon
''' Il year to the cause. The rc., .,,n
I'lak"S way with I'm her own ra.,,f,'n
li"r IAnghtcf, who did her dtuI,,,r.
,or years sees none OF it and Mr.. C,.p.
berry very little y
GERTRUDE GOWAk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-27

vada, and it corners across the roaq
from "a school house; but 1T has no
buildings OF any value at all, and no
tile or other improvements.
Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ash, former pl-
oneer residents Of Des Moines, are In
the city visiting at The home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Martin Skinner, on
Ohio street. 1t is the first time they
have returned to their old home since
they left it to take UP their residence
in Clinton, two decades ago. Mr.. Ash
is SO and Mrs. Ash 30 years of age.
Ledyard.
During the severe electrical storm
Sunday MI, hit the horse barn on the
Fred Brand farm north of town was
struck by lightning and completely de-
stroyed. Fortunately all the live stock
was removed to, a place of safety be-
fore the structure fell tho two set of
Of harness and small quantity Of hay
and grain was burned. The loss
amounts to between $500 and $500 with
5000 insurance.
Fort Dodge.
Three residences were entered by
burglars the Other night. LII success,
however, attended the efforts Of the
midnight providers for only s4.75 was
secured-hardly a living wage much
less compensation for the dangerous
pursuit The scenes Of the breaking
of locks and Of the law We're the resi-
dences Of William Sternitzke, 205
South Eighteenth street; James Hill
man. 1909 First avenue south, and
George Hopper. one-half east Of the
city limits.
Stanwood.
What came near being disastrous
fire occurred at the Fred Bierce
farm five miles northeast of town Sat
urday Afternoon They had been
threshing and had finished about the
middle OF the afternoon They then
moved the machine and We're on the
way to J. R. Claneys where they
thresh next Upon getting some dis
tance from the farm smoke was seen
issuing from the straw stack The
men all eot into a wagon and drove
back with all possible speed. Upon
arriving at the stack 1t was found to
be abla1e and the side Of the hDrn in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-27
Churches OF the Sioux City Do
cese to Celebrate Fiftieth
Anniversary Sept. 8
o'eoRMAh TO SAY HIGH MASS
Sioux Falls Bishop to Participate in
sevices-Fifty Years Of Remark
able Growth-First Service Held in
Boarding House-Important State
News.
snecial to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Aug 27.-Fifty years OF
remarkable growth and srelt "Ih.eVe-
ment will be celebrated at the special
golden Jubilee services at the Catne-
dral Of Epiphany on September
by the Catholics of the diocese OF
Sioux City.
The golden jubilee services on Sep
TENDER s will be held in commemora-
ton of the first mass and the mar
velous growth OF Catholicity parish,
city and diocese, from the little frame
church of forty years ago to the great
cathedral and four other churches or
today; from the two priests, VINO min-
istered to the wants of the Catholics
over thirty years ago to the ninety
four parishes, ITO priests, l31 churches
forty-five chapels, forty-seven paro-
chial schools, with their 7,ooo pupils
in the Sioux City diocese OF today. :.
High mass will be celebrated at lo:So
o'clock and Bishop O'Gorman OF Sioux
Falls, will deliver the sermon. Az the
evening services Rt. Rev. Monslsnor
B. C. Lehman, domestic prelate to the
pope and vicar general of the diocese
OF Sioux City, will give historical
81 etch Of thu growth of the church
from the first mass to the present
time.
Fifty years ago on the last Sunday
~ June Rev. Jeremiah Trecey, OF st.
Johns, Neb., now known as jackson,
celebrated the first mass in McGanns
boarding house which was located on
the bend Of Perry creek between Third
and Fourth streets. Later mass was
celebrated at the Letellier and Fitz-
gibbon homes. For the next ten years
there was no regular place of worship,
tho Father Trecey administered to
the religious needs of the people from
Sioux City to Fort Randall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-27

Titonka.
Mrs. Colburn. for twenty years an in
mate Of the county house, died Tues
day Of last week. 1t Is said that she
was 1O6 years Of age. She was one OF
the wives of a Mormon who lived in
Plum Creek township in the early days.
Grand Junction.
The S-year-old son Of Mrs. Louise
Williams, who lives with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Keller, north
west Of Dana, got fly in his ear
Wednesday. 1t caused him great suf-
fering. It was found necessary to
bring him here to have it removed.
Auburn.
Lightning struck the farm OF Frank
Ricke southwest Of town Sunday night
setting fire to and completely Destroy
ing 1t with several tons of hay. The
horses were rescued excepting one
which 1t was thought was killed by
the bolt.
Cedar Falls.
William OFT, aged 50 years, died here
Saturday after brief illness. He had
been engaged in the restaurant bust
ness and the manufacture of ice cream
in this city for a period covering al
most twenty years. Prior to coming to
Cedar Falls he was engaged in bust
ness at Hampton for period of ten
years.
ChiIicothe.
The building occupied by the post
office and general store at Chillicothe
was entered by two robbers early Fri
day morning, and the safe of the pro-
prietor and postmaster, James Swee-
ney, was blown open with dynamite,
and the thieves secured SIS. They also
stole some cigars and tobacco. They
were tracked as far as ottumwa-
Nevada.
A contract was closed here this
week for the sale OF the quarter section
north of the east half of the poor farm
and south of the LATE McKim farm in
Milford township The farm Is sold by
John A. Mccall to Andrew and Oscar
Jorgenson for ninety-five d2ilars per
acre. This sale Is perhaps the most
significant of any of the recent and
notable sales of Story county land.
The quarter is beautiful piece of land,
about three miles and half from Ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-27
MRS. Holman -PEYToN HOME.
Will Soon Return to Internationally
is ReconciIed.

Will Soon Return to Internationally
is Reconciled.
t!peciai to Times Repu olican.
Des Moines Aug. 27.-Mrs. Catherine
Homan-Peyton returned in company
with her mother from Colorado Springs
yesterday, and was met upon the ar
rival Of the Burlington train at the
Union station by Miss Gilmore Holman,
a sister. They went Immediately TO
their home, $50 Thirty-sixth street
The pretty young bride was smiling
and happy and declared her intention
to return within few days to her nus
band. where they will take up their
future residence in Colorado Springs.
The family objections will be removed
henceforth, leaving the couple at last
to undisputed associations with each
other.
The Homan- Peyton romance has
been thoroughly aired in the last five
wears. during which time the course OF
true love has carried the pair thru =
series of very unusual escapades ana
difficulties. ranging ( rom clandestlne
meetings between Peyton and TINS
beautiful daughter Of well known pes
Moines family of high social standing,