davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
Brick Work Commenced.

Work has been commenced on the
brick laying on the new storage and
bottling house of the Salt Lake
Brewing company at Ely City. The
storehouse will be thirty by sixty
feet, two stories in height. 1t is be-
ing erected at the intersection of
Twelfth and B streets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
MOORS DECAPITATE SOLDIERS
SLAIN IN BLOODY BATTLE

MELLILIE, Morocco. Sept. 27.-
About 1000 Moorish rebels have de-
feated the forces of the imperial
troops in battle. The rebels cut off
the heads of twenty-eight of the sui
tan's soldiers as trophies of their vic
tory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
Office Building Finished.

The Riepe office building at juno
tion City has been completed by the
contractors who had the work in
hand for R. A. Riepe, at cost of
$4,000. The building is of stone and
will be occupied as soon as the plas-
tering dries
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
Golfer Breaks Record.

LONDON, Sept 27.-W. H. Morne,
professional golfer, made drive
of 3S1 yards at Beckenham. The
longest drive hitherto known was
made by Travis, 374 yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
OCTOPUS H|REL|NG
ATTEMPTS BRIBERY
NEW PHASE OF METHODS OF DE.
FENSE REVEALED BY CON-
FESSION OF MALEFACTOR.

FINDLAY. o., Sept. 27.-L. b.
Williamson, arrested on charge of
attempting to bribe Charles Thomp-
son, juror in the case of the state
of Ohio against the Standard Oil
company has admitted his guilt
The evening world., 1907-04-13
FUSE BLOWN OUT
ON BRIDGE TRAIN
TRAFFIC HALTED.
Thrown FromMoth-
er'S Arms Into Basket
by Sudden Stop.

with a flash OF flame and shower
OF sparks. Ike the discharge OF a rock
ct, the fuse % a Brooklyn-bound Il
train on the bridge blew on, at Rls
o'clock TODAY and gave several hun
dred passengers bad scare and a
good shaking Tho explosion halted
tie Il" service eatlreiy on the Bridge
fef hfteen minutes and hold IN forty
trains. MeaEtlme the half-hoHday
rush for Brooklyn began. and before
the service was rNrumed all ot the
Bridge police reserves were called out
to take care OF the i.irongs that
gathered on the platte. .ms
The train was msaing good headway
and vas iur, 4Hslng the Manhattan
tower when 10 fash came. The motor
man IN ala "a threw on the bnekes with
full force and brought the train to
such sudden stop that all Of the pas
scngcrs In. the cars were pitched about
The only reason panic did not follow
was that the car doors were all guard
"a and no one could stRfS the STAN
pede.
Mrs. Mary X. Harrison. OF No. ih
Grove street Paterson. y. J.. was
hanging to a strap in the forward car
at the time OF the accident. In one arm
she held baby OF about a year M.Fen
the train was pulled up with snan .ho
was pltaAcd forward. throwing the baby
out df her arms. The youngstcr landed
head first In large baskc; Of pro-
visions another woman passens~r had
standing on the floor OF the car His
tuSy wells helped the guards 10 restore
order on the car The baby was picked
out Of tine market basket unaInlaEcG.
a squad of reserves under command
af HoundAlnan Collins. OF ihe bridge
police climbed thrungn from tHg drive
wRv and got aboard the train. They
assisted the guards IN rcassuring the
t.mid passengers.
The evening world., 1907-04-13

Union Pacific Offices lie could not re
call whether or not Mr. Hartman die
tated the letter IN evidence direct 20
Hu or whether ne (Millarl took the
dictation ana repeated 70 20 the dcfen-
dan. The wltaezs identihed the hand
writing OF the copy of the letter pub
l1shed In The World as that of Huf
Mr. Ommcu made an unsuccessful at
tempt On cross-eNamination 70 show
that Mr. Millar was not "a competent
witness on the handwriting question.
Magistrate WAhle held otherwise The
witness said he recalled that Hil hand
ed him a copv ~ the ieucr and that
they talked about IL at the time be-
cause n Was such an UNUSUAL docu-
ment
Mr krUt01 wHrrtpd TO feat his case.
but Magistrate Wahle held that he had
not shown that Hill offered the letter
for sale Mr Ranek was recalled. but
-sid that iiill did not offer MIN the
letter complete. He read extracts from
leaves m from a st~nographers note
hook The ietter WAS o6eret Mt
Ranck said 20 the NV Work Ameri-
r7n's assistant managing editor Mr.
MeGrath. An adjournment was taken
nntil next Friday afternoon, to give
'he DlEtrct-Att1~nsv time 10 secure Mr..
McGrath's attendance
The evening world., 1907-04-13
CHIEF CROKER
LEADS MEN At
$4,000 BLAZE
Fire Confined to One
Building and Only
One Alarm Given.

Chicr Croker was proud OF the work
performed by his men to-day when
they successfully coped with a ko.Np
blaze IN the big corner building No.
S Chunch and Nos. 81 and 80 Nesey
street Incidentally the fre was con-
quered with only the nre-nghting com
plement responding 10 mrs; alarm.
but this Is formidable. as hrst alarm
from a downtown district calls out .our
engines. a water tower aud two hook
ana ladder companies
metorman on au elevated train run
ming through the Church street galch
discovered the blake. and his air whln-
i-a- s9t FAff,,iifta+t Bishop -ef the
Church street station. busy Chief
Croker arrived In his auto coincident
with the first section OF the nre-nEht-
lnE forto and took command with Dep
uty Chief Guerin.
Two engines "SIamescd'' to the tower
sent powerful, stream into the heart
% the blaze on the fourth floor. while
pipe lines from the other two engines
tackled II rom neighborlng roofs. The
men or Hook and Ladder COMPANY
No. - scaled the front while Hook and
Ladder No. s's men Eot to work on the
iooi, ripping up the tin covering 50
hat 'ne water might more readily
'eHen Tie seat OF the IRE. At This time
an area nifty feet by nifty was a roar
ing furnace. but sun Chief Croker re-
trained from sending a call for helm.
Nhen the Hatnus ulii.lIy sAot turough
the roof Croker said. mats fnat
"hat wanted. anu, concentrating his
aV4s~, sS~as az usc4e4.S4 s..s .4-..4aA
The Great Atlantic aud Puelne To-.
UouIpauy. Oee4.l i.s ,..- s,O4Au l.v..
ana basement. raz the heaviest suner-
ell. large s,och Of teas and conees be-
!ng water soaked. The Nes York Sill
ytAc BOOK SlhIe Company was the other
occupant OF Che btiildlnk
Durtug the firc Il Nsk fa-----==z "a,
,urn Oh the power from the third raj
of the elevated. and the road was fiei
up for an hour. St. PAuls School ana
parish house were threatened at one
Time, and the oc cupants. fifteen In
number. bustled into tho street. but The
hnildinEs were not even ~sorched
The evening world., 1907-04-13
HUGHES COMES HERE
FOR A BUSY SPELL

ALBANY April l3-Gov Hughes
leaves for Ssw YORK at 80 o'clock this
afternoon 20 review the Seventh Res =
ment tonight The Governor will re-
main In Sew York over SUNDAY. speak
nE al tho National Arbitration and
peace Congress at Carnegie Hall Mon
dAI afternoon.
while in Sew York w.ll receive suEges-
Mons a. 10 the advisahlltv OF ordering
an Investigation into the New York city
clslian
Delaware and Hudson COMPANY, nc
culver. raid a social call on Gov
Hughes to-day
The evening world., 1907-04-13
KIDNAPPED MARVIN BOY
ON CONNECTICUT TRAIN?

SOUTH NoRwALR. Conn. April u
Harlan I. Phillips. Of tbs city to-
day stated that he believes he saw the
Marvin boy. who IL missing from
Dover. Del. on train bound for Rlag %
neld last Thursday afternoon, I1e
child MAS lu the company of three
Italians. Rlo frequently gave him
WHiskrT aud tlo lad appeared 60 be- 900
sfHHsF aF stgk SIZE matter .Nas Zee
p1riri No. tlc South NorWulk author
titles l..,-- --
The evening world., 1907-04-13
WHAT CAUSED THE
ROW BET WEEN
TWO JURORS.

17at the most exciting moment IN the
two days deliberatlon of the jurors oc-
CURED when Juror Plan. Who led tie
majority favoring guilty. and Juror
Steele. who led the minority fayoring
aequittal. almoat came 10 blows. Is ad'
mltted to-day BY all twelve OF the men,
hut the versions OF the diffieulty vary.
ar. steele made this statement to-
day
Early Friday mprning was trying 20
get little sleep whe2 ! heard AZ.
Pfan saying 10 one OF the others that
no matter how the case turned out De
would have the satisfaction Of knowing
no one would ever be able 10 question
lhs attitude he had taken.
Tried 70 strike pfan
sconsidsrinE this remark to be aimed
against those II us who differed from
him. J jumped up and advanced on him.
asmandinE 10 know what be meant 10
snsinuate lie repeated the objection
ablo statement and ] struck at him.
Nr Fraser caught my arm ana Pfan
walked rapidly away.
Later he tried 10 apologize and I re-
fused 10 accept hls apology just br-
ANAA MNNN AlAAh ANHAh 70 To- NfN
charged Mr. Fraser got up and said
that d would n become any % us Co
go away with hard feelings ne added
thas AR PfaH waTaea 90 shake hHnd-
with me. Pan arose and started TO-
ward me
'Pfan ] said N you are on me
level Ia this and want 20 take back AN
the things that you intinated 1 WIl
meet sou half sh3, but " you are not
90 the level you are a coutcmpltablc
loAfer and want 90 have nothing to
do With you. That ended the incident"
Harneys Story Of Row,
Juror Henry a. Harney. 30. 6. had
fhis 10 say,
''Fuday about A M. Juror Paf
sad something about members n th.
gury being 'nKed. aud 4 slpposed uIF
self 10 b. amons those accused Hat
knowing the untruthfllncaa of lt I tIu1
ply laughed a. q ana paid no attention
H. q
Tho same lime af J. ana being of "a fiEf
- sensitive natuft. resented tne iualu
batipn strongly. and seemed to be- Frri
The evening world., 1907-04-13

The Business enterprises sold
through Sunday World Wants are
usually Bargains" In every ssnss
Of the wers.
The evening world., 1907-04-13
CHURCH eLuNoeREp

PARIS. Aprh IS. - The American
Church. In THE Rue de Berri. was en-
tered hy hurglRrs last Hlght All The
collection boxes Fere ransacktd and
a number of articles We're stolen
The evening world., 1907-04-13

Macy's- he original department store, established
almost half century ago.
Macy s-The largest retail store under one roof in the
world
STRICTLY CASH store treating alike the
million and the millionaire
Nacy S-ldealy located, spendidly equipped afording
every modern convenience for shopping
Macy'S SLOW PRICES ARE, HISTORICAL. They
are based upon cash buying and cash selling on
slender margin of profit
Macy's-Gve no discounts and pay no commissions,
sanction no form of trade-gettng that Savors
OF bnbery-as nearly all other stores do
Macy's- s-Foreign buying organization represented in
every important market place and fashion
centre in the Old World
Macy's- almost daily shipments Of goods col
iecled by the members of this foreign force
Macy's- resident collector Of Oriental Rugs
and Carpets in the Far East
Macys- yoag taG5qes at home and abroad pro
BlNED FACTORIES OF ALL the other de-
partment stores in New York City turn out.
Macys- Of China and Glassware on display and
accessible Tor selling are greater than the com.
blned stocks OF ALL the other department
stores in New York CITY,
other foreign industries are handker.
chief factory in Belfast, China decorating
shop at Limoges, pottery at Rudolstadt and
glassware factory in Bohemia
Macys -Manufaetq5s a "straus" Gut Glassthe ware
awarded lISl prize at the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
Macys- only ret, retail a, store in America operating
It's own Glass-Cuttng and China-Decorating
plants
Macy's Now show the largest assormens of Spring
goods in the history of the store
Macys o the 1ges! ar ss permanent a exhibit Of fine
Macys loa1e so, '1ndes mdIo soaps Peumfe
Macy Laboratory on West Thirty-ffh street
from 5i7 TO 527.
of the plan OF refundng money
or exchanging goods If patron is dissatisfied
Macys 2aPosoS oI Sd , III. AVE SGS5lS M an
ordinary charge account in a credit stoh
with none OF the faults, and al the same time
all the ECONOMIES of our STRICTLY
CASH SYSTEM In having Deposit Ac
count here you enjoy distinct advantages thai
are never mentioned in our advertising. ASK
ANY OF THE THOUSANDS OF PATRONS
WHO HAVE SUCH ACCOUNTS
Macy's Always anxious to add 10 thar steadily in
crsasng army OF pleased patrons.
The evening world., 1907-04-13

CsaHhs. =" hroenas Braaeiial Tfarhr.,t
gNaF the Irritation fnlarad ~ c1urnirT
fifinH Immediate relief Tree frnm 1nI
The evening world., 1907-04-13

raI-Es cURED ia TO "a nAYs.
pANl OBS lNENf 10 Fuafknfrrt g. cure any
rass ~ lt1hinr Blind h.ttfina ar prafrnfinr
ntie~ "a % IA daft or rilrng rrfsHtti. sos
The evening world., 1907-04-13
mlllsr on the stand.

Al tne conclusion ~ Mr Harriman's
tasfir-1rv rs Nas excused from further.
attentan-e. ana Alexander Millnr took
I'll. sfanI Ar Mllar SAID he had
kBoe.n tnc. defendant since 1895 HIl
Vas rs confidential sienogrhphef IN ihe
The evening world., 1907-04-13
Read II 10 No Other Person.

q. Did you read this letter - any
other person IN tho financial district \
No
o. And " some persons state that YOU
did read this letter 10 such persons. those
statements are not trutl A They are
not
q To whom Is this letter Addressed ,
A II is addressed TO sidney Webster.
O lie rs o. friend % yoursf a. Yes. a
friend of mine
The evening world., 1907-04-13

prtor 60 It, publication 4. Yes
sir
a. what ala you tell thems 4.
IL was mn explanations of how
Tnt drawn into thfs perform
nuer,
- At ttr time YOU spoke 10 this third
pfriN ana read the letter .n Hlru ala ne
take amy notes OF ig A. No sir
q Now then, are YOU familiar vita
ihe handwriting ~ this defendant A,
] am rot
Wouldn't Reveal New Name.
The evening world., 1907-04-13
Wouldn't Reveal New Name.

Etut 90 Mr. Webster ana prior To ts
p1hlicauon.l 20 was read 10 another
The evening world., 1907-04-13
swore 10 oenulneness.

Walter L. katAb0ne. a notary public
II No. 40 Nassau street, testified that
.lll sWorr 10 the genuinencsH Uf tho
! arr!man letter and the correctness OF
In. office OF the New York American
ir Hartman was then called TO the
rtand and identined the letter that ap-
,eared in The World as slhstanilally
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Rockefeller as a Witness
His Answers about Stand
ard Oil Co. Unsatisfactory.

Chicago, July 6.-John ID.
Rockefeller, president of the
Standard Oil Company, of New
Jersey, occupied the witness
stand in the u. .. District Court
today while Judge Lands piled
him with questions regarding
the financial strength and busi.
ness methods OF the corporation
of which he is the head.
Mr.. Rockefeller was very
willingand equally unsatisfactory
witness. He was ready to tell all
that he knew. but he said that
he knew practically nothing. The
net result of his examination
was that he believed that dur.
ing the years 1908, 1904 and
1906, the period covered by the
indictments on which the Stan.
dard Oil Company, of Indiana,
was recently convicted, the net
profits of the Standard Oil Com
pany, of New Jersey, was ap-
proximately 40 per cent of an
outstanding capitalization of
$100,000,O00.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Ladies Held Up and Ordered
to Take Off Shoes and
Wade.

Bamberg special in the Colum.
bia State: About dusk this eve
ming four young ladies', three OF
them sisters, were strolling on
the outskirts of the town when
suddenly they were accosted by
a white man who threw a reyol
yer upon them, commanding
that they follow him 10 the edge
OF the woods. Upon reaching a
ditch he gave a further command
that they take off their shoes and
90 in wading. About this time
one of the young ladies tainted
and another made an outcry,
whereupon the unknown man
took to the woods.
The alarm was soon given
and a search was instituted for
the stranger. Bloodhounds were
put on the trail and he was track
ed for several miles. The dogs
having lost trail apparently be-
cause the stranger took buggy
the searchers secured vehicles
aud at late hour tonight the
search is being continued.
The man was apparently about
30 years old, tall, of dark COM
plexion and shaven.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Kershaw Dispensary Elec-
tion--State Board to Hear
Appeal Tomorrow.

Columbia special in Mondays
News and Courier: The dispen
sary factions appeal from the
finding of the Kershaw County
board of canvassers in declarin @
the dispensaries voted out of
that county will be heard before
the State board here next Thurs
day. There is much speculation
as to the outcome of the fight
generally over the State on ac-
count of the points involved i,
and of course, feeling is intense
over the matter in Kershaw
County, where the church peo-
pie have taken what thew thi n k
is death grip on the throat of
the "whiskey devil" In a strik-
ingly similar case from Laurens
last year the State board revers
ed the action of the county board :,
which had declared against the
election in favor of prohibition
on the ground of irregularities.
The case was then taken before
Judge Hydrick on certiorari
who sustained the action of the
county board, and the Supreme
Court affirming this judgment
Laurens has continued "wet"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
community come to their aid?
OF course mueh has been nobl,

community come to their aid
or course much has been nobly
done, but more is to be done.-
Ihere are m&nv who feel that
they have only little 10 offer
and perhaps it would not be
worth while. Let such place
their gift in the hands of the
Kings Daughters. and they will
place it right. And rest assured
1t will return to you, perhaps not
after many days but quite soon,
whilst others may not know until
the Great Resurrection Morn
., think how God has blessed
our community. Even in the mat.
ter Of the "Glorious Fourth. -
AS far as we can learn Lancaster
county has not a single casualty
to report, whilst other counties
have had sad events to record
Where Christ is leading let us
follow.
Mrs. John Z. Hunter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Jail Rockefeller and Other
II Magnates, Says Bry-
a..

Chicago July IA dispatch to
the Record Herald from Warsaw
Ind says:
"Send John d. Rockefeller and
a dozen other trust magnates to
prison for a long term of years
and one of the most vital ques-
tions before the people will have
been solved" declared VIM. j..
Bryan yesterday at banquet
given in his honor by DR.. Sol O.
Dickey, president of Winona
Lake Ass embly.
"President Roosevelt and others
are now bringing to successful
issue the principles and ideas l
advocated II years ago." Mr..
Bryan continued. "This is par
ticularly true as regards the tariff
The President is compiling my
future speeches for me-"
Mr.. Bryan took a fling at the
Presidents Cabinet, saying that
there was not q man in it who
agreed with Roosevelt. Refer
ing 10 the controversy between
the United States and Japan Mr..
B;yan, who, during his trip
around the world visited the
Eastern EN- pire, said little more
backbone at Washington would
settle the difficulties for all time
to come without conflict be-
tween tine Cwo nations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
A Significant Move.
The Atlantic Fleet to be sent
to the Paciic--Is Uncle
Sam Preparing for Trou-
BILE with Japan?

Washington, July "Details
OF the vast movement of the
Atlantic fleet to Pacific waters
have been theoretically worked
out weeks in advance by the
naval general board. But these
details are necessarily subject to
constant change resulting from
the withdrawal of the battle sbips
from active commission on ac-
count of having been declared
antiquated or in need of repairs,
and the substitution of other
ships just going into commission
and fresh from the builders
hands.
The opinion of naval officers is
that but one route is feasible for
the big ships and that is by way
of the Straits of Magellan. The
route from New York across the
Atlantic and through the Medl-
terranean and the Suez Canal is
open to the objection that it
would bring the big ships almost
into Japanese waters and ss,,.e
movement might consequently
be regarded as a menace, which
Secretary Metcalf has stated has
never been contemplated. The
Suez route, too, is longer by a
thousand miles than the Magel-
Ian route, which is about 5000
miles in length. The opinion is
that under ordinary cruising
speed, which for the big battle
ships means about ten or twelve
knots an hour, and allowing a
reasonable time for coaling en-
route, the Atlantic fleet can
make the passage from New
York to San Francisco in less
than sixty DAYS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
The Kings Daughters---An
Earnest Appeal to Aid
Them in their Noble Work.

Ed. The News: 1t has been
our pleasure, as we'll as benefit.
to find out some of the quiet
workings of this grand little band
in our community, and we feel
constrained to speak a word to
the public. Already Christ has
set His seal of approval upon it :;
and its work is looming up.
The noble young leader is being
ably and faithfully backed by the
members; some of them, appar.
emily gay and thoughtless, are
penetrating into scenes of sick
ness and sorrow. Should not our
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
Chesterfield NeWs--Contrac-
tor Hurt--Cutting Scrape at
McBce.

Jefferson special in Sundays
State: Mr.. j. j. Knight, a con-
tractor and builder, was serious
ly injured here July 4. A scafold
on which he was standing while
at work gave away and he fell
some Is or 20 feet, head foremost
striking a rock on the ground.
He received severe wound in
the head and was injured inter.
nally. He has beenin a semi.con-
sclous state ever since. The ply
slclans pronounce him in a preca-
rious condition.
Meagre news has just reached
your correspondent of an ARRAY
at McBee on the Fourth. Mr.. w.
T.. Hendrick, a merchant OF
Clarks, and "Bud" Jordan, a far
mer of the Catarrh neighborhood,
were the participants. The report
goes that MIR. Hendrick was right
badly cut. Jordan escaped un-
scratched.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
w. B. Neill,
: hoard fri1stoan
War Against Consum ption.

All nations are endeavorins to checA the
ravages Of consumption. the white pla-
que" that claims so many victims each year
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in danger of
consumption. Do not risk your health by
some unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar IL safe and certain in re-
suits. The genuine 10 In yellow pack
ags. Fuudsrburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-07-10
An Approaching Marriage
Lieutenant E. r. Tompkins
of the Eleventh Cavalry to
Wed Mrs. Marie M. Goode,
Of Iowa.

Lieutenant e. r. Tompkins,
an officer in the United States
cavalry service, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R K. Tompkins of Rock
Hill, is to be married on the
18th instant to Mrs. Marie M.
Goode. highly cultured and ac-
complished lady of Des Moines,
Iowa. Lieut.. Tompkins is a ma.
tive OF Kershaw county and a
graduate Of the Citadel in Char
lesion. He has been in the army
nine years, four of which were
spent in the Philippines. His
regiment is now stationed in
Cuba. The handsome young Off
Ger has a number of friends and
acqualntances in Lancaster.
where he occasionally visits. The
es.Moines Register and Leader
makes the following announce.
ment of the approaching nup
tials
Although not formally an
nounced, the reported engage
ment of Mrs. Marie Mills Goode
and Lieutenant Edmond r..
Tompkins of the Eleventh cayal
ry was confirmed last evening.
and the wedding will take place
the latter part of this month.
Lieutenant Tompkins is now sta.
toned in Cuba, but is on fur
Tough, and will arrive in the CITY
In about two weeks. With his
bride he will return to Cuba in
the fall. The wedding will be
held in this city and because of
the prominence Of both parties
promises to be one Of the most
brilliant social events which has
taken place in the city for some
time.
Mrs. Goode is the daughter of
F. M. Mills, widely known
throughout this portion of the
country, and is a sister of Mrs.
Q. A. Finkbine, Mrs E. @. Chase
and Mrs. Otis Love. She has
taken a prominent part in the
SOCIAL life of Des Moines, and the
report of her engagement came as
a great surprise to wide circle
of friends.
Lieutenant Tompkins was uni
versa'ly liked during his stav in
this city by all with whom he
came In contact. His home is in
South Carolina.