davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
IniudiciOusness.

Policeman-Judge, this prisoner acted
as If he was insane at the baseball game
yesterday.
Judge-What did he do
Policeman-During the game he threw
his watch Mt one of the players
Prlsoner-It was an 1Igersoll, judge,
and | was endeavOring to make the Wis
ting catcher muf a foul fly.
Policeman-A few minutes later he
ran through the grandstand shrieking
like wild person and smashing other
mems hats
Prisoner-One of our team swatted
out thrce-bagger and brought in three
runs making the game Il tie.
Policeman-The next second he
jumped onto the diamond and assaulted
the umpire.
PRISONER (excitedly) The umpire
caIled That three base hit foul, judge.
Judge tan old fan)-The prisoner is
discharged Officer, l reprimand you for
your njudicousness.-Bo Bohemian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
MRS. OGDEN IS FREED.
Ripon Woman Who Shot Justice Has
Suffered Enough, Her Friends
Saw

FOND DU LAC, Wis. May 4.-This
morning the case against Mrs. Elizabeth
Ogden. who shot Justice Nohl about six
months ago at Ripon and wounded him,
was noled in the circuit court here. The
court took this action IN receiving Il
petition from Il great number of Ripon
citizens who asked that the woman be
released. and the charge against her
dropped, as she had already suffered
sufficient punishment. Mrs. Ogden shot
Justice Nohl after the justice had just
pronounced sentence on her husband for
drunkenness. She was confined to the
Oshkosh most of the time while her trial
was pending.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
FRIENDS HELP
ST. Paul Park Incident.

"After drinking coffee for breakfast
I always felt lansuid and dull, having
no ambition to get to my morning du-
ties Then in about an hour or so
weak, nervous arrangement OF the
heart and stomach would come over me
with such force l would frequently
have to lie down.
"At other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affected
and digestion so impaired that | had
serious chronic dyspepsia and constipa-
ton. A lady. for many years State
President of the w. c. T. IT,, told me
she had been greatly benefited by quit
ting coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee; she was troubled for years with
asthma. She said it was no cross to
quit coffee when she found she could
have as delicious an article as Postum.
Another lady, who had been trou-
bed with chronic dyspepsia for years,
found immediate relief on ceasing cof-
fee and beginning Postum twice a day.
She was wholly cured. Still another
iiltud toltl Hc LLdt IOSIuul L oOu touec
was Godsend to her, her heart trouble
having been relieved after leaving Off
coffee and taxing on Postum.
80 many such cases came to my no
tlce that | concluded coffee was the
cause Of my trouble and quit and took
up Postum. l am more than pleased to
say that my days Of trouble have dis
appeared. am well and happy"
There's Reason" Read The Road
to Wellvile' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full Of
human interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, May 4.-ClosP-Wheat-
Tlrm"r; No l northern, On track, l.ll'
1llla. No. > northern ON track, l.oIM l.uDla.
turn-Firm, No. on track, GImG1l2C. oats
Firm; standard. Die; No. , white, on
track. JllaMj3c. Barloy-Dull and easy:
standard 77c. Ryc-Frm; No. l on track,
Flour quotations in car!ots are: Hard
spring wheat patents. In wood, 5.3DlGJ.1O;
strm@htS, in wood, 3.rya5.3o; export pat
cnt~. in sacks 4.jO04 20; first clears, in
sacks 4.3pHi.4D; rye, I'm wood. i.2Vd4 10;
country. 3.9o4 400: sacks, Kansas. in wood,
4.cUaI70
May, 1898; July, 9o2ac; September, SIC.
Coru-Mny. 7olsN7ohC; July, G47sdGJc:
september G3c. oats - May old 535sc;
May 53r; July old, 4712c; July. 4512c; sep
July, 1850; September l3.s21.. Lard
Mny, $40; July, S.I2la@s.5l; September,
SO, Ehs--May, 7.o7la; July, $50; Sep
t"mhcr, 80 Eve-Cash, SG'24slc, Bar
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 4-Whcat +
May, 023sc; July, sag; September,
79a,r: cash No = hard, 0Gcal,ooh; No 3,
g5na0c; No. : red 9scdtloo; No. 3, 0Ga
g@r. Corn-May, Gl5sc; July, fol2c; Sep
trmbcr jSasc: cash No. > mixed, 66aic: No.
2. GGI2c; No > white &c; No 3, G64U
$3.50. oats 80. white, 4o1f5ohc; No. :
CHICAGO, Ill, May Cash whoat-No.
; rcd, lo2hI1 olla; No. 3 red, 9Gc0l o2a4 /;
No hard 1.oon1oIl2: No. hard, 9Gc1J
.Ni. No. spring, DIcu LII; others, moth
Ing doing 'orn-No. >, nothing doing;
NJ. 3, 6sa.c. Oats-No. aud No, 3, moth
ing doing
DILI'i'H. Mimi, May l.-Closc--Wheat-
", | hard. on track, III, to arrive; No. |
northern 100: No. . northern. 100: on
track, No / northern, 100, No. = northern,
lul; May, LOG; July lo6A; September,
Ne; Durum, ON track, No, !, 9llac; No, >,
20, May durum, oOlac; July durum, 9l4c;
September durum, S3i2c. FlaX-To arrive,
10, flax on track, 20; May, LOG; July,
l.2lla; September, l2212; October, III
IlH7ic. Barlcy-5ou70c. Cars inspcctci'
last year. O. Rcccipts-W Wheat. 50 1872; flax
4T2l shipments Wheat OI,Ol6; oats, $3.50;
barley. 1851: Nnx. 27i.9o2,
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May i.-ClOsC-
wheat May. los; July. Ioii.ft1 .OTas; Sep,
tcrbcr, DISC; No. hard, l.1tasul.1l7s; No
! northern, .o93sm1 09's; No. : northern
l.0Ia,lll uI7s. No. 3 northern, 9o7sc0 LOIS
ST LOUIS, Mo. May 4-Closc-Wheut--
No rcd cash l,O20l %: No hard, 0Sc4
! .o6, May, 0S2sc; July, $3.50, Corn-li High
cr No. white, G9E47pc; May, G7%c; July
G3a,c. Oats--No cash, JOc No white
53@c; May. iTAc
LIVERPOOL, May 4.-ciosc1W Wheat
SD: No ! California u Gi1d; futures
stendy, May, q 43sd; July, Is AID; Sep
TENDER, Is 17sd Corn Spot. firm, Nov
American, kiln dried IS loa; old American
mixed, rs I'D; futures quiet: May. - lod
Winter patents. quiet. POS I'd Hops
In London, Pacific coast quiet IL ios4
| e. SIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
POT OF GOLD is FOUND.
Treasure of $4,000 Unearthed by Farm
er Near Appleton Contested

APPLETON. Wis. May An iron
poi said to have contained $4,000 was
dug up recently on the farm of Louis
Hoffman near New London The farm
was sod to Hoffman several years ago
by Mrs. John Schmall. widow of pros
porous German farmer.
ON learning of Hoffmau's rich find.
Mrs Schmall brought suit to recover the
pot. claiming that she sold only the farm
to Hoffman. The latter has been cited
to appear in the outagamie county court
next Thursday that it may be learned
how much treasure he found.
Hoffman was digging out stumps in
pasture several weeks ago, when his pick
struck a hard substance. He continued
digging and unearthed the kettle. Tear
ing off the lid, his amazed eyes sazed
upon n wealth of gold, silver and treas
ury notes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07

SHEEP Market is steady; common t.
fair. 3.5pm4.2j; good to choice, 4.I5q5.5p;
lambs. common TO fair, 5.0ou 90: choice,
G.Upa7.D
CTDAIIY, Wis, May 4.-Rccepts, 1900
hogs Market loql5c lower Common to
good packing, 5.3505,5o; good to choice
butchers and heavy, 5jpm 80; fair 10 choice
light, 5.3jU5.Go; pigs ana light mixed. 400
H33J. Representative sales: % hogs, aver
age 221 lbs at j.15; - hogs, average IS7 lbs
ut go; IS hogs, average l64 lbs at 30; %
hogs. average 232 lbs ut 3d. - hogs aver
az" IA lbs at ODD; Is hogs. average l22
lbs a 222; % hogs average l,$ lbs at 20
about 2DouO; market strong TO Toe higher;
bcrycs, 4.75lt7.25; Texans, 4.6DliJ5o; west
trncrs, l.73nGD; stockers and feeders, $50
Ir1.So; COWS and hcifcrs. 2.JuaG.JO; calves,
41Ilt6nI. IiogS-RCCeipts about dI.utp;
market lOnl5c lower; light, j.2Vn5.GD;
mixed. 525m5.h3; heavy .21Ia".63; rough,
j gJItJ.4J. good to choice heavy. J.loIj 90,
pigs, 4.3on5 10; bulk of sales o55U3, 60
Shrcp-Rcccipts about 2l.oDn; market
steady; native, l.IOl62O: western. 4.sJU
80; ycarlings, 25a6SO; lambs, 1.IonroV;
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 4.-CattIc-Rc.
cCiptS, SbO: market strong to 10" higher;
native steers. 5.25069o; native COWS and
hrfcrs, 3.5pmG.5O; suckers and feeders, 80
Gi5.I5; calves. 3.TJU1.II; western steers, , ,
also; western COWS, 3.5Dltj5U IIo"s-Ro.
cclptS, 1000; market 1oulIc lower; bulk Of
sales, J.3pNI. -. Shcrp-RcCeiptS. 5000;
market steady; mnttUnS, i.15n5. lambs,
SOUTH OMAHA Ncb, May 4.-Cattlc-
Receipts, $40: market strong 10 Zoe higher;
native steers. JOou6.31, cows and hcifCrS,
> JoI6O0: western steers, 3.7JaJ.JO: Texas
steers, $500. u: rang" cows ana hcfcrS,
3.75H4.jU; stockrrS and feeders, 3.oca5.Jo;
calves, 3.onWG.r. llogs-RCCciptS, Gloc;
market Zoe lower; heavy bulk Of sales, 30
M5.271a Shcop-RccciptS, 5000; market
y eak; lambs, G.75H7.25: sheep, 4.5ou6l0.
ST. Louis. Mo. May 4. go Cattle-Re-
rciptS, 1900: market strong; stockcrs and
feeders q .1Tt.p.nJ. cows and npifprS, = 10
$3.50: Texas steers, 3.JOa6.jo: COWS and
hcifrrs. tTj14,25. llogS-Rcceipts, $500:
market Zoe lower; pigs and lights, 3.7j6p
80: packers. 4.T5057o; butchers and best
heavy. 5.GOm5.75. sheep Receipts, 1900;
market steady; natives, 3.I506.25; lambs,
..LlAlN. ON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
Correcting the Record.

Representative Champ Clark of E.is-
souri, tells a story about former Repre-
sentative Henry J. Johnson of Indiana
MIR. Johnson" he said, was engaged
in debate with an Illinois congressman
and called him an ass. This was unpar-
liamentary, of course, and had to be
withdrawn. Pursuant to the order of the
speaker, Mr.. Johnson said
~ withdraw the language l used, Mr..
Speaker. but | insist that the gentleman
from Illinois is out of order
How am | out of orderT demanded
the Illinois man, with considerable heat.
Probably a veterinary surgeon can
tell you, retorted Johnson. This was
parliamentary and went into the record"
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
The Critic.

a painter was praisng the other day
the artistic taste of John q. johnson,
the famous Philadelphia lawyer. Mr..
Johnson has collected one of the finest
private galleries in the world and as q
connoisseur he has few living EQUALS.
"a young impressionist," said the
painter, got John q. Johnson to visit
his studio last year. He showed his
latest picture and tried to get Mr.. John
son to buy it. But Mr.. Johnson would
have none of it. He said politely that
he thought the picture was not good.
This so annoyed the impressionist
that he let his temper get the better of
him. He said hotly:
after all, Mr.. Johnson, what do you
know about pictures? You never paint
ed any
My dear SIR the lawyer retorted.
smiling and rubbing his glasses with his
handkerchief, L know bad egg, but [
never laid one. Tit Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
OLD swEETHEARTs REUNITED.
Neenah (Wis.) Teacher Will Marry Her
Lover of Thirty Years Ago

NEENAlI, Wis, May 2.-ISpecial !
schools Of Nccnah for thirty-seyen
years is to marry A. c. Towle of Merna,
Ncb., next Tuesday Back of the we'd
ding lies an Interesting romance. The
prospective bride and groom were sweet
hcurts about thirty years ago. They had
intended to get married, but it is said a
lovers quarrel broke off the enga cement.
After that both married. The bride
husband died and the wife of Mr.. Towel
also expired. \ FEW months ago the sur
yivors commenced correspondence ana
next Tuesday they are TO be united after
thirty years of separation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
CHIPPEWA FALLS PIONEER LOST.
Searching Parties Scour Woods .or Ed
ward Lunney.

CIIIPPEWA TALLS, Wis. May I
( Special. Search parties headed by po-
lcrmru are searching tine city and sur
rounding .ouu'ry for Edward l.uunry.
aged 81, a wcilkno"u pioneer resident,
who mysloruusIy disappeared from his
boon heard from. !, is believed thar he
was mentally unbalanced when he left
homr. aud may have wandered into thr
wood, aud lost his way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07

RACINE. WIS, May 2.-ISpeciall--
1t was a rather costly scheme for illu-
mnation which James W. Spence, a
jcwcIry manufacturer of this city adopt
cd, when he tried to relieve the gloom
which darkened the home Of his mother.
Her house stood about two feet from
another house the rooms of which were
very dark. Mr.. Spence had the rooms
Of the adjoining house whitewashed, ana
the wall opposite his mothers window
painted white. Now the owner Of the
house has sued Spence for so damages
and the amount was paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
WILL STUDY PROPERTY VALUES.
Thirty-fve Cases Are on May Calendar
of Rate Commission.

MADISON, Wis, May 2.-tSpecial l-The
railroad commission today issued It's caeu.
dar for May which consists of thirty five
eases, probably the most important being
the case against the Madison Gas ami
Electric company for tho valuation OF prop
crty aud the service furnished by the COM
pauy Fully thrce.fourths Of the cases on
the calendar relate to the valuation or
property, The placing of these cases on
the calendar Is done rurposely by the com
mission, that in the arguments by the At
tornCys, the commission may get ~! the
ALTERNATING possible MS to the ways or
vauins plants and public service eorpor-
TtlOuS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
". ]. BRYAN FoRGETs TO SPEAK
Busy with Spring Work on Farm, Lead
eI Lets Enlargement Slip.

LINCOLN. Nch May I So cngrosscd
Is Il" III tic work on his farm, putting
up fences and the like, that W. J. Bryan
forgot saturday night that hc was Is bc
I'll" speaker 1T the meeting uf the Ne.
br -ka Travelling Mems club After
waiting until the hour grew late some
MENTORS # tie club telephoucd 10 Mr.
Eryan, notifying linn IF his appointment
Ample apology was made, hut il wa,
thra too late 70 reach the city from
Inryiew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
Teutonic Prowees.

'Dose Irish make me sick always talk
ing about vat gread fighders der are"
said a Tuentonic resident of Hobolen.
with great contempt. Why. at Mnnas
Wedding der odder nighd dot drunken
Mike O'Holligan butted in, und me und
mein bruder und mein cousin Fritz und
mein frient Louie Hartman-vhy, We pref
" near kicked him oudt of her house.-
Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
Melrose Girl browns.

RACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May
Al Special Miss Ringland, daughter
Of Banker Rngland of Melrose, drowned
while boating last evening. Three young
men and two girls We're in the boat,
which sank in deep water. The body Of
Miss Ringlaud was recovered this morn
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
He Left Two for Seven.

1t was sentence day in the city court.
A man in the prisoners pen, who had
been sentenced to two years for lar
ceny, began to cry softly. The big man
next him, who was going to serve seven
years for bigamy, said:
Jaw, wotcher snitflin' about|
m-Im-th-th-t hinkin' about leavin'
(sob) my-my-family. Lea-leavin' my
wife,"
saw, cut it out! Look at me. I amt
cryin', am I? An I'm leavin two of
EN- Everybody Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay. 14.0od1425; No /
timothy hay, 1900 1880; No; > timothy
hay, II GDn12OO; clover and mixed, 1909
II 20: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
9.0oiJlOo0; No. 1 prairie. S5op900: No.
2 pralrl". 75odS,0O: Wisconsin, marsh
feeding, 7CcuI,5O: packing hay. 5,50n6.o0:
rye, straw. 1.2JGT.JO; oats straw, G.OO{D6 70
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07
ARTISTS COMPETE
FOR $4,000 PRIZE
LARGE NUMBER OF MONUMENT DE-
SIGNS BY ARCHITECTS AND
SCULPTORS.
WISCONSIN AT WCKSBURG,
The Commission Engaged in Carefully
Studying the Various
Plans.
TRENTANOvE'S MASTERFUL WORK

MADISON. Wis, May 1.-The in
spcction of designs for the Wisconsin
soldiers monument in the national mill
tary park at Nicksburg is in progress
in well lighted room on the top floor
of the capitol. The members of the com
mission, ex-senator William L. Villas Of
Madison. Col. \, q. Wcisscrt of Mil
waukce and State Senator II. +. Bird
of Wausaukec, are all III attendance
and giving close attention to the cN-
plantations of the various models 10y
those entrusted with their charge. The
inspection began late yesterday alter
noon and continued this morning.
An inventory of the exhibition in
cludcS Il wide variety of interesting de
signs, mostly architectural.
The design presented by FREDERICK
William Sievcrs of New York attracts
much attention. In the center OF an cS-
planade stands a DuriC temple, 20 teet
in height, its friezc decorated with th"
shield and eagle. In trout of each 'nd
of the temple are sCulptural groups IN
bronze. One of thesc-a female figure
on horseback rcprcscntS the goddess ot
war hCraldIng the outbreak OF the rebel
lion. The other, SyuiboIzug peace, Z
shows returned soldier Harvesting uu .
ON. upon the back Of which sits his wife, |
holding their infant. Bronze has TrHeis ]
on the SlOtS OF IAt l'uiiHf IfIl'N'h g.. ]
ApcCtlyCy troops marching tu war ana /
Federal and Confederate troops in CLOSE /
combat. At the extreme end Of the r>- .
plauadc is a hon representing strength !
aroused protecting the nag in war, nt th" /
other end lion representing dormant /
strength guards the flag IN peace.
The Atkins Colonnade.
\ design exhibited by Albert II. At
kins of Madison shows nu open eAhedra
with three payiEons st On raised rs-
planadc with a Semi-glrrulai colonnadr
forming a background. There are about
fifty columns and numerous single ng-
urcs. the latter Of bronze.
The Harrison Granite company OF
New York which completed the Mchln-
ley monument at Canton, o., ~ repre-
scented by design to be worked out IN
granite and bronze. II comprises an cs-
planadc and a shaft ninety-cGht feet in
height surmounted by figure of Peace.
AT the rear is ballustrade in which are
proposed to be set eighteen bronze bnsts
of representative Americans The arch,
itcct of this design Is VI. l.. CottrelI, and
the sculptor julius &. L0cStcr, both OF
New York.
The design of Adolph Wcinman of
New York comprises an esplanade ap-
preached by nine broad steps. a bronze
figure If Unity occupies the center of the
espianadc, and at the sides are bronze
groups representing cavalry and infan-
try in action. At the back rises "A mar
BILE column forty-cight feet high, sur
mounted 10y bronze eagle.
Last Minute Touches.
\ large model exhibited by Bell &
IIcrmant Of Chicago received it's finish
ing touches from an artist while the
commission WAS in session. Massive |
blocks of granite form IN altar Mt thrl
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
s.naer. "or . s.s.. .

The bankers of Pueblo and the en-
tire Arkansas Vale; as far east as
the state line were the guests Of c.
NJ. Ward, general manager of the
Arkansas Valley Railroad last Sat
urday and made tour over the new
road from Rocky Ford to Holly. The
purpose of the trip was to give the
men who largely direct the invest
ments in the Valley an opportunity
to see what this great agricultural
empire has in the way of possibilities
for future growth. La Junta was
represented in the party by E. Mar
shall. A. d. Best. A. C. Draper and
M. A. Lee. The bankers made the
return trip from Holly over the
main line Of the Santa Fe and were
the guests of the local bankers at
the Harvey House for supper about
$50 O'Clock in the evening, return
ing home from this point via AUTO
mobiles and by train the following
morning.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
oss Fv,e~.. MI, As.seI.,,..

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Odd Fellows Hall
Association WAS held last Monday
evening. and officers and directors
for the ensuing year were elected q
follows: President. L. d. Sears;
secretary. F. NJ. Carlisle; treasurer.
N. $. Larsen: directors, E. w. Nc.
Daniel. Ed Ferrell. C. K. Mapes. L.
ID. Sears. w. F. Sears. The associ.
alton owns the property on Third
street adjoining the Presbyterian
church on the east As far AS the
alley. and as soon as it is paid fol
will erect handsome Odd Fellows
temple thereon.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
sunday essebsii.

Last Sunday. at the Pastime Ball
Park. there was assembled the lar
gest crowd of baseball lovers that
has been in attendance at any game
this season. when La Junta and
Rocky Ford crossed bats. 1t was
supposed to be ball game. but it
was slaughter. La .Tunta failing to
make a score in the whole painful
nine inning. The only thing the
Boosters made was seven lovely
errors. and would have made more
very likely if the opportunity had
presented itself. The Boosters seem
to depend on the opposing team
making errors to win a game, and
not BY good ball playing. rs a per-
usal of the score of the games this
season will show. They usually get
goose eggs for seven of eight in
nings until they get a chance to
run in few scores when the other
side makes an error. The following
official score shows how it was
did
SCORE II, I~xISas
Ri
Rocky Ford. 0 o 0 % 3
La Junta 80 D o o 900 ) :
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
tarson-kendaii.

Mr.. Clyde C. Larson and Miss
Alice Kendall were married in
Pueblo last Wednesday afternoon.
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. George H. Simondson at the
home of Mrs. James S. McClelland.
The marriage was so sudden and
unexpected that some of their
numerous friends in this city have
not as yet recovered their mental
poise. The marriage was the cul-
minatipn of little ruse, in which
the bride and groom-to-be played
the stellar roles. Miss Kendall Sc
cured a one days leave of absence
from her duties as a teacher in the
domestic science department of our
public schools. and Mr.. Larson sue
ceeded in convincing the main push
of the Draper Shoe and Clothing
Store that he had very important
business to transact in Pueblo.
Later in the day by putt;ag two and
two together various and sundry
suspicious were aroused. and by the
vigorous use Of the telephone and
the aid Of newspaper reporters in
the big city it was learned that the
suspicious were well founded. The
reporters telephoned that the young
couple had visited the court house.
secured . license with . request
not to PUBLISH. and were on their
way to have the final ceremony
solemnized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson arrived home
about midnight "wednesday. and sue
ceeded in eluding the shower Of con-
gratulations that awaited them from
four score or more Of admiring
friends. who were loaded to the
guards with tinkling bell. sounding
braB (made Of tin) and tempestu-
ous drum. The young couple
alighted from the rear of. the train
and made their way home up side
streets unaccompanied BY the blare
of trumpets. but later condescended
to accept the delayed eongratula-
lions and be AT home" to their
friends in the Kendall mansion -
|Raton avenue.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET IN DENVER

Colorado Springs, March 24-Presi. =.
dent W. +. Slocum has been invited
to be present At q conductor coun.
oil Of the state conference Of normal
institute conductor, instructors and
county superintendent In Denver.
April. This meeting will be held
In the senate chambers Of the state
bouss and In being called by Rather
Inc L. Craig. state superintendent Of
the department Of public instruction.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
TAMMANY DEMOCRATS
ARE COMING STRONG

New York. March 24-Despite the
fact that they must pay record break.
peig ghborhood of $500 merely for rail
road fare. members of TammaDy hall
are going to swoop down on Denver
400 strong for the Democratic ma
tional convention In July.
Thomas f. Smith, secretary Of
Tammany hall. Is preparing to go to
Denver to complete hotel arrange
ments for the New York delegation
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
IRATE GIRL WHIPS
NEWSPAPER MAN

Waterbury, Conn. March 24-Miss
Edna Il. Bruins, niece OF Francis Will
son. went to the Office OF the Water
bury American In the midst Of the
confusion of going to press, and.
drawing dog whip from her muff
soundly thrashed Roland Frank lyn
Andrews.
Miss Bruins asserted Andrews had
sent story which WAS absolutely
false to New York paper, as its
Waterbury correspondent. The story
concerned her love for young Mark
Hannah, while she was guest at the
Elton last summer. and placed her
In false light before the public, she
asserted.