davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
BOXING MITCH.
''Tommy' Dozens Still Champion of
the North atlantic Fleet.

All hands and the cooks from the battleshps Con-
necticut and Rhode Island and some from the other
ships in the navy yard mustered last night after
supper on the fo'csle of the Connecticut and wit
messed one of the liveiest boxing matches ever
seen in the navy. II ten three-minute rounds
MARQUIS Of Queensberry rules. for the lightweight
championship of the North Atlantic fleet between
Tommy Downs. first class machinists' mate, or
the Connecticut who has held the championship
for some time and John Prendergast. fireman, sec
ond class of the Rhode Island. who came within
an ace OF capturing the title last night Lieutenant
William p Cronan of the Connecticut. who was
MASTER OF ceremonies when order was restored at
the end of the final round announced the match
draw.
The nuzzles of the two forward Pinch turret
guns we're elevated to afford plenty of head room
for the contestants battled for the honors in
regulation 24foot ring with padded posts just FOR
ward Of the windlass hatch, on top of which were
placed reserved seats for the officers and their
guests The mOonlit scene was picturesque one
on port and starboard side. away up on the turret
ton and UP the forward bridge. tier upon tier
NJ tackles looked down upon tho ring, which
made bright as day by powerful bunch light.
A niorcinr northery wind had chilled the waiting
thousand or more of spectators. when Just as the
sbin,s big bell struck % o'clock) Downs climbed
rtr,bv TO his corner the port side, Prendergast
following n moment later to starboard. When the
referee called time. five minutes later the men
stepped brlskly 10 the centre the Rhode lsiahu
man IN red knee trunks and the Connecticut rep
fatiU "
-,ts+ John Court, boatswain's mate, secondeu
r,ou,ns and William Cavanaugh, fireman. was
I,rordarrast's bottle holder. Gardner L. Casker'
r,dshipman, was timekeeper, and the referee was
well known Brooklyn boxer Prendergast was
r,aInIv dozen pounds heavier than Downs but
not nimble.
The first round developed the fact that Downs
,sas NOT going to have II all his own way. for
while he got in two ugly right handlers on Prem
derrast's Jaw. the latter only smiled and after
a couple Of clinches landed heavily on the cham
MONS ribs and head The second and third rounds
were in Prendergasts favor. the bell saving Downs
at the end OF the third from knockdown near
the ropes.
He recovered wonderfully in the fourth and NTH
rounds however both getting in some hard
tlovrs between the clinches, which were numerous.
AT the opening OF the sixth round Downs came
I'm smiling but the Rhode Island mans smile was
Of the kind that won't come off, no matter how
many Jaw iots he got from his opponent.
The last four rounds. while full of clinches.
all lively ones the hardest hitting coming in the b.,
zenith II was give and take from start TO finish.
with Downs getting the worst of II every minute:
hut he was on his feet at the bell. and the match
was announced draw amid great enthusiasm on
both sides.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
IN M4DISON SO.
Body of Murdered Man, 1t Is
Thought. Found IN Park.

The body OF an unidentified man. believed TO
have been murdered found last night in
Madison Square Park at Fifth avenue and 26th
street From the trampled condition of the grass
It was evident that the man had put hard
fight before he gave way to his assailants
Patrolman Michael O'Brien's attention called
10 the dark object the ground by fire.
quenter of the park Finding the body still warm.
o Brien sent in call to the New York Hospital.
DR.. Stewart, who responded, said that the man
had been dead for time. The body then
removed to the new Tenderloin station.
There two deep stab wounds under the left
breast which had not been inflicted through any
OF his wearing apparel On kis person was found
a card of Stamm e Bohnenberg, rathskeller and
cafe Madison and Dearborn streets. Chicago His
shoes which were new bore the mark of Max
Rosenthal. No 375 Eighth avenue He also had
an unloaded revolver and several loose cartridges.
Coroner Shrady thought that the discovery of a
knife nearly twenty feet away from the body
ponted to murder. No money was found. The
dead man was about thirty-five years old and was
fairly well dressed. The coroner has started
investigation.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
PROGRESS at THE ROGERS TRIAL
Sixteen Witnesses Heard During Day-Mrs.
Ingerick Hysterical.

Goshen. N Y. Oct. 23.-sixteen witnesses gave
testimony for the prosecution in the trial mere To-
dav of Charles H. Rogers charged with the nur-
aor ~ the two Olney brothers and Alice Ingerick
,rbe alleged confession of Rogers said to have
been made while he was on his way here from Los
ANGLES. where he arrested, was read TO the
,,rv and corroborated by witnesses.
Mrs Georgia Ingerick. housekeeper for the olney
totbers whose li&tle daughter was murdered at
r. came time they were killed became hysterical
80, the reading of the confession and mad to be
led from the room.
Mrs Rogers. wife Of the defendant, testified that
her husband left their house snort time oelore
,ha r,urder was committed, with piece of gaspipe
,,,rapped I'D in a newspaper. She said the piece OF
nine found in the Olney house after the murder
wes not the piece. She will be called later as
a witness for the defence.
The prisoner watched his wife closely during her
testimony. but appeared unconcerned while the al
teged confession being read. The prosecution
evnects to finish its case by noon tomorrow. The
7efenc. will call several alienists in attempt
nrove Rogers is insane.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH HERE.
Goes to Home of Her Mother, Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont-Back to England November 26.

The Duchess Of Marlborough. accompanied by
her father William K. Vanderbilt and her step
mother who was Mrs. A H s. Rutherford. arrived
here yesterday the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser wilhelm il. The duchess Of the
few passengers who not seasck the trip
from Southampton and in exceedingly
ha ppy mood when the Kaiser came up TO Quaran-
tine
After the revenue cutter pulled away from the
accommodation ladder a tugboat. chartered by
William x Vanderbilt, jr, and Harold Wander
bilt came alongside. and the two men went aboard.
The duchess accompanied her brother up and down
the promenade deck and chatted pleasantly with
the reporters until the subject of her estrange-
ment from the Duke of Marlborough men
toned At this point the duchess smiled and begged
10 be excused.
She said she came here to attend the wedding of
Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt. and seemed surprised
when told that the ceremony had been set for De
cember 1 IF II is late that" she said, Il
fear / cannot remain. for l have planned to return
10 England on November 26. | cannot be sepa-
rated so long from my children" After much de-
lay in getting started from the pier, through the
failure of the Vanderbilt automobiles to arrive the
duchess was driven TO New York in "A carriage
and went direct to Hampstead to the home of her
mother. Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
FAST RUN TO HOUNDS.
ReyHard Gets A5ray in First Lius
For Hunt of Season.

Westbury. Long Island. Oct. . (SpeciaD.-Scots
Cameron and Mr. Phipps came troopers in the
drag hunt of the Meadow Brook Club this after
noon, but neither was injured. The former re-
mounted and finished well up
The Of the fastest OF the season.
Among the first to finish Malcolm Stevens,
Scott Cameron Mrs. Thomas Pierce and Samuel
WilletS master of the fOXhoUDds. Others who
rode Beverly Robinson Misssiwendolyn Bur
den. Mrs Frederic Swift. Mrs. Thomas Pierce Miss
Gladys Mills. Douglas Campbell Henry Bell. Frank
Grey Griswod, Harry Page. Reginald Brooks J. p.
and W. r. Grace. Paul Rainey and Mrs. Charles
q. Bennett
held, when Paul Raney, with his pack OF
American foNhounds led the field through the
Westhury and Broad Hollow sections The dogs
drew cover between Meadow Brook and Westbury
but REWARD got away the Broad Hollow district
A drag hunt will be held on Saturday at 10 a
from the RCslyn station.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
okLAHoMANs TO SEE PRESIDENT.

Washington oct E-A large delegation of citt-
zsns Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory arrived
here tonight with the expectation Of obtaining a
conference with President Roosevelt. probably on
Saturday Governor FrantZ Of Oklahoma accom-
panied by Judge Clayton. Of the Court Of Appeals
for Indian Territory will arrive here Saturday,
bringing with them copy of the new constitution
and the 10 lay before the President
Under the enabling act the President viii have
twenty days after he has received the new constu-
ton IN which 10 approve or disapproye H. He has
already Indicated that he viii approve The nstru-
rnent and issue a proclamation declaring the terri
tories Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory - be tAe
new state of Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
HUNTER KILLS COMPANION.
Young Man Mistaken for Bear Near
Mortified, N. Z.
- relegraph % Ine Tribun.. J

Ogdensburg. y. Y, oct. 29-News has just
reached here Of the shooting and killing of
r F. Forbes, twenty eight years old, OF North
field by Seth McCalvin, twenty three years DID,
Of the same place. Forbes and McCalvin were
hunting and became separated in the forest
The former, after doing considerable tramping
and being very tired. sat down under a tree to
rest McCalvin, unaware Of Forbes's where
abouts came wandering along. and the place
be,ng full Of bear tracks McCalvin fired when
he saw a form he thought was that OF bear
The bullet struck Forbes in the back of the head
and killed him instantly.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
PRISONER ALLOWED TO REeIsTER7

Syracuse. Oct IA dispatch from Oswego says
that there is great excitement I'm political circles In
osweRo County over the discovery that on Satur-
DAY deputy sheriff. without orders Of the court
~ Is alleged took prisoner from the county Jaii
70 Fulton. where the prisoner registered for elec-
non' and then returned him 10 the JAIL where ne
VIII be confined until his sentence expires on tues
day Henry Hilton the Sheriff is out Of town.
enc none Of the officers al the Jail will discuss the
assuef Edward QUirk. the Democratic candldate
lyf Mayor Of Fulton. said to-day that charges
ssalns the Sheriff would be preferred 10 the Gov
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
pRYeoops MERCHANT SUICIDE

After investigating the sudden death of Samuel
Matshak a drygoods merchant, In an apartment
house at Seventh avenue and 18th street yesterday
Coroner Dooley and his physician. DIR. Leblanc de-
cided that the committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid. The members of the family assured
Dr. r. w. Eastman that death had not been
caused by poison. a death certificate was refused,
and the investigation followed
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
DEMURRER IN cITvs SUIT ovgRRuLEp.

Justice NIacIean in the Supreme Court yesterday
overrued a demurrer interposed by the Union Rail-
road Company TO the complaint filed In the suit by
the city OF New York 10 recover SS4 215 from that
corporation. The sum Is mentioned being per
cent of its gross earnings. for which it is liable
from March 1. 1903, until June 80. 1894 provided
in law passed by the Legislature in 1892 The
company received permission to answer on payment
of costs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
TWO coal BARGEs WRECKED.

Madison Conn. oct 23-The tugboat Harold lost
- h.rees last night near Faulkner's Island th,
rt.,ie,t and The Prina Donna, in a heavy gale
,rbe barges were coal laden and were bound east.
They were wrecked on the rockA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
nlss,ssIppI NrcRo LyNcHEp.

oklahoma, Miss. oct Z3.ACharged with having
- threatened the life Of young white woman OF
~ s place, Henry Sykes a negro. was taken from
-, o. clstods of an officer near Van Nleet five miles
sni Aere, last night and lyncne6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

WI; i,s..d Il in i -; @: ";;''" goods
"r Ahich t:o si't;E h,:.' r"i '.""n paid,
I" II, e,.!I NJ: XIII, j.,.!. FIJI t... >ti.' II wa.|
hlut.kcd down /" 4 saloon k""'cr Tor
So just At li"..l,nt pri""" Il representa-
tiv" uf Aii. NJ organ arrived I" rescue IT,
10 III offers Of this representative the
purchaser rc!n2in"d deaf. !ris!StlA&'
that II" Was going to ha"" Mr.. Nor
::;,n N"hin1 Tho lar to ton" W tiir
t,':.,...." Consequently his customers
CIR i..re, tn !in,mci;r fac t" lac" in
lutLvr N. they absorb their liquid
N llll.i4 ln.nl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12


throughout tn" county. iic llH! never
held Il county ,f,ict hut has ltnG been
Il hard worker f,I Republican Success
~ ~ this town and III the county.
He has for many years been chairman
Of the Republican town committee Hn'i
ms rvic, III me i.""t-E'turr last VIA
ter was wholly sat-. factory - "i5 con-
Stitu"ntS.
Mr. Stuart is one of the prnGrcS"iN"
and ul-to-dIte farmers .! i;c!Gi9ld'
ana lives ana does business on the large
flrli where his father and SrdndfH her
lived and rrusp0"~d before him. IL
il ;n active members Of tho GrarG",
belonging to the subordinate. county.
Sta,r and national branches of that on
ganiHItirn ana is also IL member ~
Anon Lodge. !. .. O. r. Of oakl@nh<
Mr.. Stuart is II years of age and WAS
tdurltrG IN the SChnn!$ nj his t"Wn
nmd al k.,nf'S Hill. ~" is married and
has three children. ilr is Know il
among bis friends as n hustler. Il nan
who loves 10 work hard and IT, hrtp ut
il Ill Tic time. and his integrity has
never been any moro questioned than
his "n"rgy ana ability. Mr.. Stuart
@cnt out til" announcement Of lis
candidacy this week and il; receiving
many satisfactory assurances of sup
y ,rt from I'LL sections of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
,'.'c.3 81. Catarrhal Sufferers

''nr mucous membrane limos an
passages and cavities communicative
with the exterior.
Catarrh Is an excessive secretion. ac-
c"mpanied with chronic Inflammation,
from the mucous membrane.
Hoods SarsaparilIa acts on the
mucous membrane through the blood.
reduces inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases Of Catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
new YORK CHAT.
A District With Only
For Voters.
Over 5000 Fj;:a'as Dumped
Into The '': :s!!|
Newspapers ::i'2y cos; aere'--fass.
ing .: Filth IKE. t.o;e;.

N,yy York. crt. =. N riiir;,l price
Of f.iIN ,'"Il".-, rh iif. J. n.i ut al
lish.d ~ he c!t,- a. ,itr iii;,h, 4 figure
hich Ii i'll pay toy votes ~ H. cum
ing municipal election Father hnirk-
cr!.ocii.r h;s not established 4 cor
rtIl ton fund. hrW, +. FOR the purchase
Of Vut'S, am! eyer ii ~ hati, iii tn'.'r
,lny.; Of yellow Ga2s funds running mt,
millions. fifty dollars ~ould NOT 80 far
in the Vote buying iinr. The fifty
dollars ,lpI,'.'.. f.: votes which The city
will Day represents The cost 10 tin,
municipality nt furnishing facilities
lnr th, casting "f ballots in tue freak
,lc,.;jrn district IA the city. Located
IL Il most lrrI1li'us section. this Whulr
district has jus four voters, for with
fI;trl,.;L on one. side anG th" great up
t"l,n motel c.14ttr III Tue other. il Is
ht,.,r w ~ !, pltt "f C,nir,! t'9i!l in
which the only I, Yi't"nts :tfr the pro-
;liej"r ind tire" employees ..t Il ;;.linus
rIG t.ty. ri. ~ ALLOW til"ir ;1ji'tta a.
IT,. cast. h"r"V"r. III" city VIII hay /"
Furnish y full st of election officials
/, nr .nu%t serve on tn" three rc3i,tra-
,"n day; ;iS wen as election Any itself.
and Notn.; booths, VIM" ''utI party,
for the patronage which tn I" j. in il.
VIII have Uatch.rS ana ~ ntt"rS ON
hand Ia 80 through III" iG'cf,nS.. of
:: "iIg that tlrro IS ii" h2ii". box stuff
hi@-. For ,ll this th" city viii haN,
T., r@v at Least 500 aItd n+ just four
vote can /" cost ti.' cost Of "lril. even
# tiir whole Nrtin" l"ruIptirn tulu@
on. viii ~ Nfty dollars apiece. lii
tn.t yrirs tn. ialInt l"S lpnu EnnN-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
CHRISTIAN WORK.
Plans Of BoWdOin College
Association.
Long List Of Famous Speakers
on Topics Of. interest.
An Active Organization Which Does
Mucn for Students.


pr.,,,.,,cl Nc oct 11-,Spcc,aD
,r,,;.,i., ~
me '''N'''''' ''''
ISOLATION viil commence tins "''h -
hold its regular n-"kly meetings
,,roo,.,, !, .,,c.ntioual merit has been
,...., ,,p,il;,
afra'!E'' i'i Wv
promises to b" 4 season 81 continue"
success 50 far this year III" work "t
.,o ,.,,,,o,. If tine association has
,., ,,..,..,.. ,,,,I.i,,.,
p''H '''''i '' MI, .,,,.,
'"e '"o o,,,,..,,' ~, ,,cr,,,.
aci''''''''''' "''' III, ., .,c,.l,,,.
am ,,.,,,
p'''h 'i''0' - .,, i.
|" 'N'!S q a.,.,,.,,..
'"ii''"'''h = ,,.,,.,
an" " rcc' -,
ciaS" III ,'"'''''''' ''''''.
pun pS' VI ''' ,'.i. ~.
ra'nti " H'p ..,.','...,..t,,',,..
E"c,ttJ + 'i"'' -
an" ~ OH, !" "i,' W
"',anp'S anu '.''' w ,,..,,.. c' ,,,..
ne i'''""'l' - ~. - -, '''''
year. 'h' I'a'"'' - M,i'h III
series 90 "'''" ''''',' .'.'
"I"'''''' -
81 'h' ''t'' i",
Wv ~" wye ms
90, a.. r,,r
~ ...
Man: Ath'"llcH. i"N'"o'' "'''
v '-ii''', :" i'"''' ,,; ..l..
'c' - '1'h h'"' '''''''
FRANK ~ N'h"F"', ~
'c' % ''' ~ '-'''','
Kay 'n"iri HiN'i'N "l f"''-'I' t.
Alfred stone. ~
Nov II h"''',i' an i'''. ~
ahct h% Ic- "|'i:'h - "'''En' -
of PORTLAND. i't"f"-=": la .I''ii'' -'''H-
cal school
Nov. II fr"hhIhS 90 'i' '"'i'i.'
Man: II Htlij'i"h' Professor +.
KohlhN"h' 4"
Dec. .'I"- zen i'i""'+ r. =" -
mite" 'h'It"lall' hd'i'S" ny '.
Robinson. 90.
Dec. l.! l'r"rl'mS If th'' f"i!t -
Man III "''hu".:in.; j i'rnf, s.isin.
Edward Stnnunnd. 'GI |. l.. - "f ifoS-
ton. Editor ur Youths Companion.
Dee - ION DutE ~ Chime" i;,l.
John $ !i.w,ui. 80. Nir' -lrc.Iirnt .;
B"wd"in Tru t"'s.
Jan. - 'i"i3 l'"F 'E'!"nr" i''n
Men" l.. W COINS. 'u%. N!riim SOLO.
Elijah Kellogg. n
Jan. IG Problems of tn" C"il"-;
Man: " "Fnliri"s.' Hon :lcrb,lt NJ
Heath. -. Of Augusta
ian - Omen Date. s;nprduo Snl,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
this district as shown by it's ballots
Tor aS tn' proprietor of the tavern
vote; - Il" Ills employees.

Five thousand r"vnlvorS and fire
arms, film; thirty-tw" big packing
cnsvS and VHllird III mono than $!5."pn,
..c:1' tremendously dumped into til"
T"1ris of III" outer harb"r this week.
iprmin- the chief act nf . "NcW York
Pistol Party Which may ta.,r It's plac"
in history ~ith the celebrated party III
Inst'r Harb1r I century ana Il thi"l
ago in which tn instead Of pistols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
! xx;xx5f3aizt'
.Heeaa zfh
Never Fails TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
to it's NATURAL COLOF

No matter how long it has beer
gray or faded. Promotes a lux
uriant growth of healthy hair
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hail
soft and glossy. Is not a dive.
rhilo Hay Spec. Co. Newark, N. j..
Soc. and Sl.0o bottles, all druggists.
c. 3. MURPHY, J. coueHLIN,
MEANS; GARDNER. WARD,
EEhN'S DRUG STOfII; HALO
WELL, SPAuLD,NG.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-29
Pilot Knob Items.

VIM. Henson of Ironton Is a
frequent visitor at Pilot Knob.
Miss Edith Barnes and Mary
Erbe are visiting in Granite City,
ILL.,, this week.
Sherman Barnes was injured at
the hub factory Monday. We
hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. Burnham, our school teach
or, has moved into the Wehner
property, on Second street.
Zack Hedcaft and family left for
the Lead Belt last Thursday.
Fred Rencehausen and Miss Ava
Downs were seen in town last Sum
day.
Fred. Becker and Miss Bonnie
Edmonds visited the Misses Sher-
rel Sunday.
Misses Annie and Minnie Mall
Ion left for st. Louis Tuesday.
Sherman Barnes, Lulu Erbe and
Annie Alters enjoyed a few hours
on Knob Hill Sunday afternoon.
Charles Jones and Ben. Guhse
are spending two weeks on the
river, fishing.
Frank Spitzmiller has returned
from Poplar Bluff.
Charley Hart and Frank Dettmer
returned to the Lead Belt, after a
few days visit with home folk.
Gentry HARRISON and wife and
John Bell left for Gasconade, Mo-,
last Thursday.
Frank HARRISON, of Gasconade,
visited his mother last week, after
an absence of four years. Glad to
hear he is prospecting.
Herman Amelung, Frank Spitz-
miller and Henry Schlueter went
to Iron Mountain, fishing, the
other day. All report a good time.
John Waters and Henry Harbi-
son were seen Sunday evening
with their best girls. Look out for
the wedding bells.
The beer wagon makes two trips
down here every day, and every
thing is very quiet, too.
THE BIG Four.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-29
Goodland Items.

Good rains, warm days, cool
nights and prospects fine for a
good corn crop; but the past week
has spoiled a lot of millet, which
was cut and did not cure into good
hay, on account of the heavy rains.
S. w. Crocker and son went to
Belgrade last week to mill, and
Miss Clara Henderson, assistant
postmaster at Belgrade, came
home with them to spend a. few
days with relatives at Goodland.
Oh. Mayfield is visiting his father
this week.
A. Pryor, who has been working
at Flat River for three weeks, came
home last Friday.
VIM. Crocker and son are work.
ing at Flat River for a few weeks.
Aunt Josephine Adams and little
Ernest are both sick.
N. w. Adams has the finest to-
bacco patch about Goodland.
Randolph Adams, who is teach
ing on Cub Creek, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Blanche and Don Eaton and
Florence Love did not have school
last Friday on account of the high
water.
F. M. Adams, R. G. Love, Thos.
Mcmahon and G. w. Fl. Eaton
went to Lesterville to attend Lodge
Saturday night.
Misses Ina Adams and Emma
Wehner were Weekend guests of
Miss Blanche Eaton.
Miss Wehner, Miss Annie Mil
Ter, Ed. Akers, Gentry Goggin,
Cliff and Ran. Adams attended a
melon party at S. L. Brooks.
j. M. Shrum, our road overseer,
is doing his best for our roads, but
they are horrible, and will never
be any better till they are taken
out of the creek.
Johnny Miller hurt his hand
badly with nail while shoeing
horse. 1t is healing nicely now.
Mrs. Gertrude Lowell, from Illi-
nois, spent two weeks with her
parents at Goodland.
Miss Salome Love starts to-
morrow to St. Louis to spend a
couple of weeks. Mrs. Webb and
the children will accompany her
home and stay about six weeks.
We tried to have wedding near
here, but have not heard for sure
if it took place.
Church was we'll attended last
Sunday. PAULINE.