davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-15
Il A Prentice. Register
NOTICE. rnR pUnLICArION

department ni the Inferior Il 5 Land
othcr at Iucumcari, n. NJ luly IS, 1905
Noiic- - hereby given that Cords +.
upchnrch Of Tuoumcari. y VI who IN Ian.
IS, 1907, made homestead entry No IISII
serial No oSg7 Tor ssse4 s1swl section 9s.
toWnshlp I'm range JJs. n NJ principal
meridian, has filed notice OF intention 10
make final communication proni. to establish
claim lo the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, q \ Land Office al
furumcarr y NJ On The 4ih day u Septem-
hrr, ZOOS
Claimant names as Witnesses:
w l. Mitchell, II Tucumcari, n NJ |
Gpchnrch, Marion Franklin, klorencio
Martinez, Of Rcvu-lIo. n N.
7'RS 4 Prentice, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-15
NnrINE EnE HINLIrAIInN-

Department oi the Interior. 4 : Land
Oiiic" 1t Tucumcar. y VI Jul, -. ig1>.
>oiiCe Is hcrrb, gwen th1t Nfch & Nc
Donald of Grady sew Mexico Who on
sep, lp. 100 made Homestead Entr,
SO IH'54 SERIAL y 10 onti Tor ,e, Secuon
80. Township ,n Range Ilc. \ VI prin
cipa, meridian IA, h.ri noucc Of inIrn.
Co make nnll Communication pruut %
establish claim to the land above drscrib.
-l before T. \ Ser icll, { : Commis.
s.anrr m his 1thcr AZ Gral,. = NJ. IN the
9TH IA, Of ~"pirmbcr Igos.
Il n1n' names ir witnesses
T. 90 smith " b brown. u B Ro1rk.
benjamin Hutchinson all Of Grady y
VI
-.sS * A. Prentice Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT IT the Interior. ~. s Land
Oihcr at rncumcari, n, NJ. July az. 1913
Notice - hereby given that lanes l..
Robbins OF House, \ NJ, who, on Feb ~,
1907. made homestead entry no iSa2o,
serial no oS7S, Tor sw4 see 70. ~ So, los.
has filed notice Of intention 10 make hnai
communication proof, To establish claim To
The land above described, before /. l..
House, u. = commissioner in his ofic. Al
House, n. NJ on the and day Of Sept.
tpos.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A Is Bryant, Geo, DELANEY. Zaek Will.
banks. lloyd Thornton, all Of House. N, NJ.
7''3 RIA Prentice, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-15
NOTICE Enk pnnLIcAIlnN

department IT the Interior. q : Land
office AZ lucumcau y VI July a., ipns.
Nolc" a. hereby gwen that horton ;.
Wade 81 Quay y VI Shu on I,n. ~
1917 made Hon = lead Entry SO. IiG7-,
SERIAL No, uS,J tor nw4 SECTION "a
To~nshIp IN ltangr soc y VI principal
meridian hn' filed notice oi intention tc
make anal ummutaiion proof. To establish
clam Iu the land above described brinr,
1" House q, : Commissioner. IN In
office at iipuS' \ VI, on the ,fd day OF
september iyns.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Samuel /. Bram, OF kirk. \ VI
Charles B Stringrr ot jordan y NJ
lanes Il Keeling, Of Quay y VI N &.
lill NJ Kirk, y. VI.
IS K. A Prentice Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-08-15

NOTICE FOR rUBl.ICATION

Department Of the Interior. g. y Land
Office At Tucumcari, y " luly a. ions
Notice T. hereby gwen that Elmer a.
knbey Of TucumcarI. \, NJ. who an Nav
2, IOoh, made homestead entry no SIS,
serial no oS0o, Tor s~i ,ec IS. tp ian. r Al
-, \ n principal meridian. ha, filed NOTICE,
nj his intention 10 make nnal commut,Iion
proof. to establish claim To the land al,oyr
described, ri rc Itegi ter and Receiver
q ) Land Office, at Tucumcari. = n. ON
the 9Th day ui sept, i9S.
Claimant name, as witnesses
T. " Starr, T. Wright. G. / mullen.
lien Hrhner, all Of Tucumcari, \ VI
7.2S ~ Premier. HreistrT.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02
WONDERFUL READERS.
Maoaulay's Almost supsrhumsn olf
For Absorbing Literature.

Maeaulay's Almost superhumsn olft
For Absorbing Literature.
Here Is an interesting list OF the vol
umes read by Lord Macaulay In a pc
Rod OF thirteen months, during which
time he was also, busted with his OH
cial duties as one OF the members OF
tho supreme council OF india II have
read Aschylus twice." he writes a
friend; "Sophocles twice. Eurlpides
once, Pindar twice. Caliimachus. APP
pollonius Rhodius. Qulntus Calaber,
Theocritus twice, Herodotus. Thucydl-
des, almost all Xenophon's works, al
most all Plato, Aristotle's Politics and
a good deal OF his '0rganon,' besides
dipping elsewhere In him; the whole Of
'Plutarch's LIVES about half OF Luz
clan, two or three books OF Athenaeus,
Plautus twice, Terence twice, Lucre-
thus twice, Catullus. Tibullus. Proper
thus, Lucan. Status. Sillus. Itallcus,
Livy, Vellelus Paterculus. Sallust, Gaze
sar and lastly Cicero. l have indeed
little Cicero left, but shall finish him
In a few days. am now deep In Aris-
tophanes and Luclan.'
Manifestly MacauIay had an almost
superhuman gift for reading. Treyel-
yam said OF him: "Macaulay's extraor.
binary faculty OF asslmilatlng printed
matter at first sight remained the same
through life. To the end he read books
faster than other people skinned
them and skinned them as fast as
any one else would turn the leaves.
And this speed was not In his case OBJ
talned at the expense OF accuracy"
Balzac's ability to take In at a glance
half q dozen or more lines OF page Is
a well known incident Of literature.
and the Frenchman got all the mean
lngs and the shades of meaning from
the page. Balzac was not systematic
reader and boasted that he never read
a book through. But he. too. had the
power OF disseminating printed mat
ter" NJ. Brunetlere says that Balzac's
capacity for absorbing knowledge as
well as learning Is not to be judged at
all by the standards OF ordinary men.
The same principle incidentally Is the
sufficient answer to those who doubt
that Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare
because there Is proof that he was
never student
Doubtless these who have been men
toned were exceptional readers, or,
rather devourers OF books. But their
example Is interesting not because 1t
Is exceptional. but for the reason that
industry In reading is really not ex-
ceptional. The photographers attach
Ing to meritorious works Of history at
test stupendous neutrality-suspicious.
to the man who is content to merely
do the magazines. The learned per-
son who occasionally advises that a
reading OF Shakespeare and the Bible
us enough" has doubtless himself
read wisely.
Even q cursory survey Of the subject
convinces that reading and its amount
depend upon ones temperament and
habit and has nothing whatever to DO
with time Kansas City Star
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02

confessed Helen. "Its wise child
that knows her fathers own handwrit-
ing"
And then, since they had reached
the end Of the trail, between laughter
and kisses "thc indigenous, danger
proof guide owned up to Helen how
through the loving anxiety OF her IA.
Their the opportunity came to him OF
laying siege to her heart.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02

1t Is probably the general impression
that posters and handbills are modern
Inventions. but It has been discovered
that the ancient Romans practiced TINS
method of advertising. In digging at
Herculaneum there was brought 70
light pillar covered with bills. one on
top OF another The paste used TO stick
them was made Of gum arabic The
bills, when separated and examined
were found to be programmes and an.
nouncements Of public meetings and
even election proclamations.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02

In a police court two lawyers be-
came very much excited over a legal
argument. Matters went to such a
pitch that they finally began to call
each other names.
You're an ASST said one to the
other.
You're lIarr was the quick re.
tort.
Then the Judge said:
Now that the counsel have identi-
fed each other, kindly proceed to the
disputed points"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02
HopslsssIv insoIvsnt.

$50 Meier has gone to smash
hear"
Eyes; even II he had been girane
one could have said with truth that ne
was up to his ears in debt"-Meggen'
dorfer Batter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02

you say she has her voice under
perfect controlT
"Quite."
"Then why doesn't she choke II on
BometlmesT- Washington Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02

Every great crisis develops some
master mind as well as a multitude OF
surprises.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02

Chamberiain's S 6ia4ahS Ssol sems sHc
Never falls. Buy Il now. II may save life.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-02

NtsNsNNNN. 49, s,f'e'~~e - 49, -
preme Court.
candidate for Governor.
I candidate for Secretary of State.
candidate for Attorney General.
candidate for Comptroller.
candidate for State Treasurer.
candidate for State Superintendent
OF of Public Instruction.
I candidate for Commissioner of Ag-
riculture,
/ candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner.
candidate for Adjutant General,
candidate for State Chemist.
candidate for State Senator.
1 candidate for County Representa-
tive.
I candidate for County Judge.
candidate for Sheriff.
candidate for Clerk OF the Circuit
Court.
I candidate for County Assessor.
candidate for Tax Collector.
candidate for County Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
candidate for County Surveyor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
KING GAVE OUT INFORMATION
English Ruler Himself Permitted Lett
ter Sensation to Get to Press
I'm London.

BERLIN, March 14-A lively correspond
ence has ben in progress between members
of the English and German courts since
the fact became public that Emperor Will
lam sent a personal letter to Lord Tweed
mouth, first lord OF the British admiralty
in February, supposedly concerning the
British naval estimates. Through this
channel news has reached the German
court that it was King Edward himself
who permitted the information about EN-
peror Williams letter to be communicated
to the London Times. Unwillingness to
publish his majesty's communication and
Lord Tweedmouth's reply was expressed
on the English side because. as was In
timated at the time, the emperor did not
give his consent for publication. Copies OF
the letters in question, however, have been
shown to various peresons. who are able
to say. as a result of their own reading.
that the letter of Emperor William con-
tanned nothing that could be construed into
Interference with the naval plans OF Great
Britain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
DEAF CHILDREN HAVE INNING
Consideration of Their Needs Occupies
Whole Time at washing
ton Congress.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE morning
session today OF the International Congress
on the Welfare of the Child was given over
to addresses. The principal speaker was
DR.. Charles s. Turnbull, who spoke on
"A Consideration of the Welfare of Deaf
Children and the Duty of the Medical Pro-
fession." Other addresses were made by
DR.. E. A Harrington. Bancroft Cox school.
Haddonfield. n. j., on Backward and De-
ficient Children by Miss Mary 8. Gar
rett, cofounder OF the home of training OF
speech OF deaf children before they are OF
school age. on Education OF the Deaf: %
by J. B. Showalter on Extension Of OPP
pOrtunities for Early Training in Speech
and Language for Deaf Children and by
Mary s. Garrett on Helps and Hindrances
in Acquiring Speech and Language at the
Proper Age" which was Illustrated with
the aid Of deaf children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
HUGE WAVE ON SMOOTH OCEAN
Allegheny, while on Way from West
ladies, Encounters one Fun
of Mystery.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE solitary
passenger abroad the Hamburg American
line steamship Allegheny. in yesterday
from the West Indies. was much shaken up
on Tuesday morning by a wave with an
unusual individuality that jumped aboard
forward and tore off two ventilators and
everything that was not fastened down.
Second officer Horne. who had charge OF
the bridge. said he could not account for
the wave.
There was n0rtheasterly swell without
crest and the Allegheny was sailing
serenely az about an eight-&nOt pace. when
the queer wave rose as II projected from
a great submerged nozzle and spread an
over the forward part OF the ship. There
was none Of the crew on the deck forward.
but the passenger. George Teed. who was
on deck taking the air. saw the wave
coming and dodged II BY diving down the
companionway into the cabin. which was
partly flooded. Second officer Horne sus-
poets that the wave may have been caused
by some subaqueOus upheavai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
FIVE GIRLS LOSE STRUGGLE
Young Women from st. Paul Commit
Suicide I'm New York
City.

NEW YORK, March l4.-A startling story
OF how five young girls. who came TO New
York from st. Paul little more than a
year ago. died each by her own hand, was
told today by 17-year-old Helen Baxter,
after she had made a vain effort to end her
own life. Helen said she was one OF the
party OF six girls who came to New York
10 make their way in the world after re-
ceiving a course Of training in a business
school in the Minnesota city. She turned
on the gas in her room last night but was
found this morning in time for her life TO
be saved. When asked why she had tried
to end her life the girl astonished the
ambulance surgeon and others. who had
crowded around, by her story OF the facts
Of her friends. why should / not be al
lowed TO dle?" she asked. My girl friends,
who left St. Paul with me a year ago.
after We left school, have all committed
suicide / want 10 die as they did and join
them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
FIVE MEN DROWN AT ASHLAND
Big Tow Of Coal BRrEes Strikes Pier
During n FOE with This
Result.

ASHLAND. Ky. March l4-Five men are
reported drowned here today. Tho t9wboat
Boaz. from Pittsburg 10 C'ncinnsG. with
twelve coal boats. sixteen bsrges. three fuel
boats and a crew Of about thirty-five men.
ran into a heavy fog early today at Cat
lettsburg and. being unable 70 fie up. finaly
struck an exposed pier 81 the proposed
Ashland-Ironton bridge. one mile below this
city II is reported that nearly all the
bsrges were sunk The entire crew had
been called out on the barge TO tie up the
fleet william Mattlcks. a deck hand from
Pittsburg who escaped from sinking
barge and swan ashore says he saw sew
eral men in the water and he believed that
at least five had been drowned.
The Boaz went on down stream after
the men and a few loose baTEss and has
not been heard from yet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
HANNA'S GRANDSON EARRIED
Justice OF Peace Called ON 20 Unite
Him and Elmira. n. ",
GirI-COIieEe Match.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March H-Mark
A. Hanna. son Of Daniel Hanna and grand
son OF the late Marcus A. Hanna. and who
Is a freshman in the Sheffield Scientific
school at Yale university. was married to
Miss Adele Pratt OF Eimira, n. Y, last
evening by Justice Of the Peace Hull Mrs.
Hanna is the daughter Of Mrs. Agnes
MurdOck Pratt OF Elmira. She met Mr
Hanna at a mop given under the auspices
Of the college at Medford. Mass. where a
brother is a student Town Clerk Weber.
who issued the marriage license. and Jus
tice Hull state that they had promised
not TO make the faet Of the wedding pub
lie for a few days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
CAPITAL STOCK TOO LARGE
Chairman of Board of Directors of
United States Steel Recommends
Squeezing Process.

NEW YORK. March 14.-E. II. Gary.
chairman OF the board OF directors of the
United States Steel corporation, made a
statement to the stockholders Of the Amer
lean Steel Foundries company at meeting
in Jersey City today advocating the re-
organization plan proposed for the latter
company. He said that at the present
capitalization it would be years before the
company could pay dividends.
The company, he said, had bright pros
poets, but dividends could not be paid
unless there was a surplus II the reduc-
ton plan were carried out the present
holders Of preferred stock would have 20
per cent of the control of the company, but
the holders OF common stock would get
substantial benefits. Mr.. Gary said that
75 per cent of the stockholders had signified
assent TO the adoption of the plan by
depositing their stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
FIGHT WITH WORLD TOO HARD
Deposed Rector. Jere X. Cooke, Sur
renders in Effort TO Disre-
gard Society.

SAN FRANCISCO. March A.-Jere X.
Cooke, the deposed pastor OF the Episcopal
church at Hampstead. L. l.. who eloped
with Floretta whaley about n year ago.
and who. it is said. telegraphed yesterday
to Mrs Kezieh whaley. the girls grand
mother. for help, and that he and family
were Ill and destitute was located in this
city last night The couple were found
living in a suite Of rooms on Masonic ave
nue., well to all appearances and with com
Portable surroundings.
In an interview the former rector ad-
mitted that he had telegraphed for help
and admitted that the struggle OF life had
been too much for him and that he had
made a failure OF everything I'VE are diff
ferent from the Others" said Cooke. I'VE
cannot ask friends to help us, because we
threw aside friends. We laughed at the
world-and the world viii laugh at us
Lately have begun to realize that no
man. however strong he may be or how
ever great may be his incentive, can buck
the world. 1t is older than us and
stronger"
In reply to the question, You are COM
Portable and seemingly have all you want?"
he said:
1T is not matter of material comfort;
IL Nhe hnOHieOBe lnaA one Is an oulcdst.
1t is the understanding that to the kind
hearted you are an object of charitable
curiosity and to the. others just a simple
cad. These are the things which no man
can fight. and I am just tired"
Cooke has some friends who say that as
soon as IT is known that he is in want
there will be no trouble about his getting
everything he needs. They say that II is
only by reason of the fact that he has not
sold anyone OF his straits that he is in
trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
POSSES PURSUING ROBBERS
Pitched Battle with Them Expected
to Occur Near NasFats,
Oklahoma.

CoFFEYVILLE. Kan. March l4.-Eariy
this afternoon 1t was learned that the ban
dts who robbed the bank at Tyro. Kan,
were heading for the heavy timber next
Caney river. sixteen miles southwest Of
Nowata- okl. II is believed they will have
TO make a stand there and that they will
give battle. The river is up and they will
have trouble I'm crossing 1t. Posses from
COffeyville. Nowata and Bartlesville, all
heavily armed. are in pursuit
BARTLBSVILLE. Okl. March Kan
drew Norwood OF Dewey reported this
afternoon that the three Tyro bank robbers
ate breakfast this morning at the farm
Of Henry Schmidt, seven miles northeast
OF Bartlesville. They cautioned Schmidt
not to make the fact known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
JAPANESE NAVY IN READINESS
First Squadron at Formosa VIII sail
Rt Once on secret
Servce.

Servce.
HONG KONG. Marcn 1l-Information
has been received here from Formosa that
the first japanese naval squadron will sail
today on secret service. The cruiser
Yakima. Akitsushima, Asama and flotilia
Of smaller vessels have been coaled ready
to sail at q minutes notice since March Z.
At sasebo. the naval station. everything
is exceedingly busy. The Tatsu affair has
caused a sensation IN the navy. and some
action in this department Is surmised.
PEKING, March 1.-THE negotiations
looking TO a settlement Of the difficulty be-
tween China and Japan growing out OF the
seizure by China of the japanese steamer
Tatsu Maru are making favorable progress
The Chinese foreign board today approved
the draft OF a document in which China
accepts the proposals made by Japan yes
terday. China will pay Japan 2. 900 ven
Cabout $1,000 and retain the arms that
form the cargo Of the Tatsu Maru. and II
will pay also about 1000 taels demurrage
on the steamer. 1t is expected that the
Tatsu Maru will be released March 1s. In
addition Japan agrees to adopt and en-
force strict regulations to prevent future
traffic In arms and ammunition from Japan
into China. but Il refuses to include the
territory Of Morocco in this limitation
China will soon take up negotiations with
Portugal regarding the contraband traffic
at Macao.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
TOWERS WORK APPRECIATED
Emperor william Sorry to See Ameri.
can Ambassador Leave BeP-
lin station.

BERLIN, March A.-Emperor William,
who last night dined with Charlemagne
Tower, the American ambassador, has
again expressed his appreciation of Mr..
Towers labors in Berlin. His majesty was
informed during the course of the dinner
that Frederick Caldwell. the America n
vice consul here was to sail today for
America He thereupon approached Mr..
Cauidwell and told him he had a message
for President Roosevelt. Tell your presi-
dent" Emperor william said, that / am
very angry with him for accepting Mr..
Towers resignation"
The emperor has presented each OF the
Tower children with photograph Of him
self bearing his own signature and also
pictures of Princess Victoria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
CONTEST AT COUNT STAGE
Ballots TO he scrutiniEed In Hearst
Mcclellan Controversy In
New York.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE right Of
George B. Mcclellan TO the office OF mayor
OF New York City. which is contested by
William r. Hearst, will be determined at
trial which is 20 begin before the appellate
division OF the supreme court on April 70.
This date was fixed IN an order issued by
the appellate division today In pursuance
Of a recent order granting the right 20
open the boxes In disputed districts for the
purpose Of recounting the ballots. The
order also commands the drawing OF a spe-
cial panel OF 100 talesmen. The mayoralty
contest has been dragging through tho
court for more than two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
MORE WOMEN NURSES IN NAVY
Secretary MeteaIf Says Much Prevent
able Suffering Exists for
Lack Of Care.

WASHINGTON, March H-In a memo
randum TO Secretary Metcalf today the
surgeon general of the navy declares that
there has been and is now much prevent
able sufferings' in the navy. and he be-
Ieves that many deaths have occurred
which might have been prevented"
Secretary Metcalf concurs in the view
that 1t is important that there should be
an enactment at this session OF congress
of the bill which authorizes the establish
ment and organization Of trained women
nurses in the hospital corps of the navy
and the appointment OF dental surgeons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15

A dispatch from Toxic. under date of
March 9. announced that part OF the first
japanese naval squadron was to leave
port on March Il. Coaling and other prep
arations for departure were proceeding
rapidly. At the office of the admiralty
in Toxic it was declared that the squadron
was about to begin a series Of maneuvers.
1t was pointed out further that this fact
was announced two months ago and that
therefore the activity at Sasebo should not
necessarily be considered in connection with
the difficulty with China arising from the
Tatsu Maru incident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-15
LocKJAW KILLS COOK WOMAN
Extraction of Wisdom Tooth Causes
Death at Teeumseh After
Brief Illness.

COOK, Neb.. March H.-Cspecial Mrs.
Mary Roberts died al Tecumseh last night
from locktaw caused by a bad tooth. A few
days ago she went to a dentist TO have
wisdom tooth extracted. Several at
tempts were made to get the roots. but
were unsuccessful Lockjaw set In. which
proved rapidly fatal Mrs. Roberts was
daughter OF o. n. Biner OF this place and
was married last spring.