davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
ALLENTOWN IS
AWARDED FLAG IN
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
President Dobbins Declares
That Team Had Won
Second Series.

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Sept. 10.--At .
meeting of the Atlantic League man
ayers last evening 1t was officially de-
cided that Allentown had won the sec
ond series in the league season, and
that Pottsvi1le. the winner Of the first
series, will play off with Allentown
for tho league championship. Presi-
dent Dobbins was in tho chair.
The deciding of the pennant winner
hinged upon the exhibition games
played during the season. The leagus
rules prohibit exhibition games, but the
managers of the teams, by mutual con-
sent, played exhibition games when
the advertising of exhibition games
would enrich the treasures. These
games in three Instances were won by
Shamolin. and If they were counted
Lave Cross's team would win the
series.
President Dobbins used the telephone
later and found Manager Golden at
Shainokin and ordered him to begin
the championship series al Allentown
on Friday of this week. Golden aIi-
swered that he would play a series OF
games with Shamokin but not with AL
lentown. The president was ordered to
forfeit the championship TO Allentown
if Pottsville fails to appear to play on
Friday. The final league standing was
pIyoD orf a q foIlaws.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
GREAT CHESS MATCH
TO BE ILLUSTRATED.

The Lasker-Tarrasch ches match for
the championship of the world is now
being played in Munich, Germany.
The first o games were played in
Dusseldorf, Germany. The score stands
now ) to / in favor of aLsker. An
other game was begun yesterday and
was adjourned. Lasker's position is
superior. The games of this match will
be illustrated, analysed and explained
on a giant chessboard by Gus Koehler.
of Newark, in a lecture at the rooms
of the Rice Chess Club, Palace Hotel.
The lecture viii be free to all. Chess
players, members and .non-members.
are invited to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
CANOElSTS' REGATTA AT
BRANCH BROOK LAKE.

Members Of the Tuscarora Canoe Clu1
will hold their first annual regatta on
Branch Brook Paril lake Saturday after
nooa. Entries xiii close ton,orroH night
with Charles 4, Schmitt, recording secro-
tary. The events ia singles viii be a 100
yard handicap, open; ii .quarter-mile opeit.
Il hurry-scuIry race, In which the contest
ants will run TO yards. swim 100 feet 20
their canoes in deep water, and then paddle
100 yards TO the finish. In doubles there
will be a 10O-yard handicap. a half-milc
open and n one-mile endurance race. In
tours there will be a half-mile open and u
half-mile handicap. There will be prizes for
first. second and third in each event. and
also a special prize for the competitor scor-
lug the most points.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
NEXT MAY
BE SAM LANGFORD.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 1o.-Biliy
Papke, the middleweight champion OF
the world, will draw the color line hard
and fast. Before his departure last
night for San Francisco he declared he
will never fight a negro.
Ketchel, so the rumor ran yesterday,
has changed his plans n will not re-
turn to San Francisco for several days.
1t is not considered outside the range
of possibilities that Ketchel, as he re-
covers from his defeat, will undertake
to place himself back near the top of
the middleweight heap again by taking
on Sam Langford.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
FAMOUS ATHLETES ON
DAVIS ASSN OUTING.

John Flanagan, Ralph Rose and Mel
vim Sheppard, three of the principal
point winners on the American team in
the Olympic games, were the guests of
Eugene i. kinkead on tho Robert
Davis Associations outing yesterday.
Rose in an exhibition hurled the To-
pound shot so feet ? inches. Flanagan
threw the hammer 17S feet 3 inches, and
Sheppard "a a quarter mile exhibition
in fast time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
cRIcKETERS BACK HOME.

The Gentlemen Of Philadelphia, a
cricket team that has been playing the
experts of the British Isles, losing six
and winning seven games. arrived yes
terday at New York. by the White Star
liner Majestic with five American ath-
letes who took part in the Olympic
contests. Cricketers and athletes had 9.
tug-of-war on the promenade deck, and
the Philadelphias were defeated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
y oRpINANcE relatlng % the ~salsries q

AN ORDINANCE relating to the salaries q
certain city officials.
Be II ordained by the Mayor and Common
cornell Of the City OF Newark:
Section THAT the salary Of the Auditor or
counts OF the city Of Newark shall be four
ttausand Ave hundred "a, 500.00) dollars per an
r1;n, PAYABLE monthly in the same manner
.f.her salaries determined and fixed by the
common Council are paid.
Section That all other ordinances mccp-
~igtent with this ordinance are hereby repealsu-
and this ordinance shall take effect August ist,
1874.
The foregoing ordinance was presented m
Common Council on Friday evening. September
an, 1908; was read twice under Suspension Or
tlie rules, and duly ordered to q third feadnt-
JAMES F.. cONNELLY,
sa,t7-5t City C1erE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
HEIDELBERGS WANT GAMES.

The Heidelberg A. C. has next Sunday
open and would like to heal from a first
class team, game to be played at Hell
delberg Park, Maplewood. Other dates
open are October IL, IS and %. Address
challenges to the manager. Peter o..
Hanson, 404 Second street. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
sacred Hearts ". East Orange \. 4.

The Sacred Heart A., i. and the East
Orange a. A.. both Of East orange. will
play at tie fremont oval, East Orange,
Sunday morning. The batteries will be
Mayer auyi Rheinhardt for the Hearts and
Mat Mccarthy and Pat Mccarthy for the
East Orange A. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
MEDICAL.
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES vITALITY-Have cured thou
sa-.ds OF cases Of Nervous Debility and In
circulation. make digestion perfect and iInpart
q ma ghetto vigor TO the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. si.o0
per box: s boxes, guaranteed TO cure or refund
money. So Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. Io5 Mar
ket street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
and Gossip About Lo.
cal Horses and Horse
men.

Dewey Ensign. 2:151a. was quite a trot-
ter al Long Branch, and barring an
unfortunate mistake in the second heat
of his ace would have stepped a mile
right at his record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
FoXING AT HARRISON.

At McGuigau's foxins show in Harrison
tomorrow night ten bouts viii be decided.
Among the contestants will be Young Mack
aud Valley Coogan. Joe Passaic and Young
Kelley. Jimmie Bell and Young Brown
and Willie Smith and Matte Mcdonald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Newark. \. j., September p 10.
Public notice is hereby given that al peti-
lions indorsing any person or persons named
in said petition as candidate or candidates for
nomination for the ONCE Or Offices therein
named or for the position of DELEGATE or dele
rstas TO The ensuing State or Congressional
Convention to be voted FOR at the Primary
Election. to BE- held TUESDAY, September 4
faoS. must no filed in this Office on % btfor>
JAMES r. ~coEEELLY.
City cisrk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
COUNTY FAIRS ARE BACKBONE OF
HARNESS HORSERACING, SAYS ERLER

over the local track, won second money
in the $50 pace at Red Bank on Fri
day last.
1t is reported that Fred Ballantine's
bay mare, Danish Girl, 2:151l. met with
an accident in her race at Oil City, Pa.
and will not race again this season.
Doc Bodenweiser's II gelding,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BAY VIEWS TO HOLD RUN.

The Bay View Wheelmen will hold a
club run to Tarrytown. N. Y. Sunday.
sharp. and the Central Railroad station at
$50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

1t is believed that the handsome bay
gelding DR.. Ives, 2:12la, is being pointed
for the amateur track record now held
by Prince of Orange at 2:13. He is re-
ceiving a very careful preparation and
is coming TO his speed rapidly. His re-
cent mile in 2:l41a would lead one to
believe that with a little more prepara-
ton he would beat 2:iS away off. as he
stepped this mile with no apparent eff
fort. In the opinion OF many competent
judges he could nave stepped the mile
"a second faster at the least calculation.
His owner, Charlie Hawk. and train
er, Ike Hully. are very reticent regard
ing future operations with the horse,
but Just al present 1t looks like n
best bet that he could break the track
record. and it would indeed be a shame
were he not given the opportunity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
Shows Often Primary
School for Turf
Stars.
BY w. e. ERLER.

The county fair is finding more favor
than ever with the general public this
year. At practically all of these fairs
the racing is the big attraction, and
few of the regulars on the big line
realize what great schools these fairs
are for the development of the trotrer
and PAGER. More than one horse that
is racing successfully at the big meet
inSs this year had its first racing les
sons at the county fair.
At these meetings the wheat is sepa-
rated from the chaff, and the best ones
are often sold for good prices to men
who can afford to continue their racing
education and put them in shape to
meet the best in the land.
Were it not for these fairs there
would be no dearth of good horses for
the grand circuit meetings. Not only
that but not a few of the great drivers
are graduates from the county fairs
school of racing. 1t would not be pos
sible here to name them all, but every
can count drivers of national
fame who were content a few a
ago to win first money at the pumpkin
shows, and a very good school these
fairs have proved to be.
The young man afraid of the cars
soon finds out hat driving race horses
is not his forte and seeks other
methods of earning his living. 1t Is at
these fairs that the farmer sees what
his neighbor has done in the way of
breeding and developing a horse that
is worth a few thousand dollars, and
he Immediately concludes that what
his neighbor has done he can do. He
then buys a good mare if he has not
one already, and the chances are that
he has one well bred in fashionable
lines, and sends her to the court of q
good sire. This means money for the
owner, and he is enabled to
his own operations. The man
sneers at the pumpkin show does
not know what he is talking about.
The county fair is the backbone of the
breeding and racing business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

John Gregory has turned out the
pacing gelding Russell Ambulator and
the trotting-bred mare, Sister Mary.
and will give them no further educa.
ton until next spring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

The 1908 old Glory sale at Madison
Square Garden viii be held November
Ii. II, IS, ~. 20, q, one week earlier
than usual, and win be q. six-day sale
only. Local horsemen who intend max
ing entries should bear this in mind.
and govern their entries accordingly. as
II will be a limited sale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

Tie roar pacing flly. Lady Bonanza,
who has been trained by Billy Colville
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

OFFICE of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark. City
Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

l.. N. Voorhees, bay stallion, The
Farmer, did not start in the go trot
at Long Branch. as some writer's would
ask their readers to believe, and while
this race was in progress The Farmer
was in q blacksmith's shop at Eliza
beth being silod. The starters were
Handsome Joe. Lavenia Brook and Don.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

John Mullisan worked his big bar
trottlns colt. Ralph r., a mile in a:3j
On Wednesday of this week. Hc takes
10 a half mile track very well for n
big rangy horse, and it Is believed that
he will make a very fast horse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

The black mare, Hannah Lake. re-
ceived her first work since arriving at
the stable of Cliff Woodruff Saturday.
when h stepped several miles around
2:SO, and could step the last eighth in
10 seconds easy. She will be started in
the October matinee, if she is at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Is an ordinary note book which bears
the names and addresses of two botan-
lists from New York. During the past
thrse summers other names have been
added but it remained for the mem
bers of the party to aftiN their sigma
lures before Salt Lake county was rep
resented. The botanists certainly had
a field OF exploration. Such flowers as
We're in bloom adjacent To the snow
banks fairly made one gasp at the riot
of color, wild peas, columbine. honey
suckles. butter cups and daisies. lilies
of all coors and shapes, Indian paint
brush, Wild strawberries in bloom and
scores of flowers that could not be
identified by the pilgrims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Tho r,,,1 +t3t., 4i,,+ ia, ..,,,t, t,,,,...
20 81 w. iNnti'9 ''''' ''o SUI
nh sI,r, F,, ,h rSst rol,, ro,o.t
rard,,,.a ,,'.,,, ,al,, F,,,, ioa ~, rn,,nN
~ sent ne W., ,r,,nt tbo All
,,rir,s sba,,,d No. ~, ,i,,,',,,,,.l ~, h,,,,,
and nanthrrs or s,,rr,,n1S IN amat",,r
cnol,inp ~ n,,t,- Of Ia.,lin,, citigen.
,,Can,T7a,,'d IL, ,rba,, - t,oli-
Jent =: < pas,i,,, ,,,1 bis co,,,,soIn,.,
Tosenh ErI,arsIry and Iobn p stnn,nIt
az Nyo,,r,. et.,i,, pisI,n,, Ter,,,.,, ma
Counsellor Iac0h : Rastiar ~ I'oa am
othnrs ininnl The na,,,Go .,t i,'t,,.,,.,l,
The, o'n,,ld have b,on,.ht rho Lon 81
ven, corrst band oInng if e,,cb nm a.
nanization Nan bean in evisianre 10
5an,. I,,sn,, IS.l,or.I.,, stmo, 90 =,
Mountains High" as lac chopped the
wood Tor ne camp ilre was something
" Ia, ~ V''' az
stn,ies ,i tI,e, a ,.H'v,'' ',nS,'"''
tbo,,s6I,.".. ''''' w p"S' AZ
SG,,t, u,r.,1r e,ropr,s
ION iO'''i-7'
From Thistle south at intervals was
the party solemnly assured that rou
was a superlluty for the simple reas on
that in the miniature creeks tributary
To Fish lake 3-pound trout were inyari-
ably caught with the hands All one hau
To do was To step into the creek and
throw them out by the barrel. Prcsi-
dent Bastian assured the party upul
all he held sacred and dear that this
was a fact lie went even further
and asserted mat during the spawning
season one could not drive through
q creek without killing nsh-hc had
seen as many as II crushed by the
horses hoofs or mutilatcd by the
wheels of the wagon
The party h-tri hi. story so many
times from different sources that
put the one mat capped them all was
ro,uscd ~ an t'', pa' y, liuI SEES i'"u
70 Ibo dIstnrhcd na ,t,S' aursnl" ""t ilb
thousands az bie, dsb ,,.,,,,oii,e, DS ~
tho sbailo,y ,,'7,a,, ~, st'"h w "ub"
sno,yn 'P '''e Ni''" ~
,.,,,,,,,,,-, ..,.........
HAS FlNHEltS CROSSED.
AS the writor hos nover boor "a,
Fish lake durlnr thn sn,, ,ning .,..,,.,'
he ia holdinp His Gnea,s n,n5soL ~.
TINT as II NAV GsbIne d,cs mo, o,, r,'
monco lawfully I'm Irlsh Lake IFS ,rit
utarics ana seven Mil creek NUN ii,I,.
20 whereas I'm nth", etrnarrs or i',''
June IA is tho Jatc sct Co., M r,"'
ing OF bostilitios '''' WV"
Residents I'm Wavne sevio, ana ,d
iacent countin, INK ,,, H. "'lu "'.
The game lows WHEN , M "t ass. aso,nsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

WON think pf tluf Inn V.utnrpf
would rNrllin rcstati.oiiy aftcr the
Tcudorfool bgd noinfniiv ,linrhod mi
of the saaJl. Inv r,olrs, fnt Tho for
tleth tim, and inid rum I,nrth on The
.rn,iud ia uunfr tho gi,,,.,, NM mazda
his wisdom, to.th ache.
Take a man who has been slttin- at
i,, I1" ~" WIN ,(,, months. I",inag
ami anal. Kim, a., r.,. a,.,. t,,,,,., t,,'V
c,',.,.,. Giilr- lac t,', ii 49, 80
his Golsr. aud l,.,, ,,.l Li,, ,o ,ltv,I,
,.t NJ ttc s,i,lI i,,t ut, ,,,,,.., ,,,i
,op,rare pnt., 80 w, ..,,,,t,. go,
f,r sunnI. IL is l,,, ,.,,f,,.,,..,,,,t az t,
NOR
sV-1.r.l, .f,t-,-ir,-,t.
sweet revenge r1m" 'ui"H Tho patty
arranged a. swimming race, and all
adjourned to t"eludod sunny SPOT
beside lh'lpl,t stripped 60 the bun
lhey poised ILL.," classic statues and
lhcn launched iu head first
Have lou noticed thls, lemons aiu
d,ng .,,. , .'. ,.,< "' '' ct ''''
AS al. tive rose 90 tie surface. thcrs
was -'MNl l3rHuu 'W-c-u-u- gzh ~
Then followed mad splash for tGe
bank ana NV blue -.lNHlipg objects
played n tWo-'uut tim. c1-tiurt quin-
tctte with tnri. i'oiN The Wayne
county water export shivccd So bois-
terously that Inc Slipped and fell IN
again all of which Wlrmod up those
remaining and give them their re-
vcnge.
GRAND PANORAMA.
,. ,..i..... ...... .........,
DHt "l ~ E'I"",@ 80.
nl''S I5Sg'',I ~ ,, ' t'', IL.
-. ,", s .,.,,,l Az, ,,,,,,,,.i,,
az .l't 100, oI '',,s.,'" -
Slluo'gu on i,, ,i5,,
ll'''t l,''. ,' -,.e,, ,'.', o., 49,,
on. go "u, "t",l d i'',,, ~.
WIN 'lG SUI" vi S''" Low n@''NI ','' ~
l.lh'N Gll'Il'E ','l''u ,nt "lu, p''yN ,'''-
age. way ~ l9e 4I'in ,, u!sJ',' nee,
ne ,'g ,J, va" I , '." Nv
"'l' ""'o' 'u"N 49,.
e'S.l"n "I d'S.r,. Ha'S' Eu.n'.5 ii"ul-
'|u's "uu canyons. II ~ +" 'H'u iIup ~, ~,
| N'E ',Ih- 4" use "P, "u' 'l' iul
| HUI uI"u. nos I'i"'"n'v oyer w. iptNs
| IN' '''S "Nu l"N, " He'"lsl ".iIhu' l'I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

one becomes on the verge of entranc
ment the bow of the wagon cover hits
you vicious swipe across the eye
prov and your thoughts are Imprint
able' You thought you saw all the
primal colors painted with lavish
hand on the multi-hued strata on the
mountain side but you suddenly dis
cover that there are other colors aud
stars outside of the prismatic spect-
rum.
SIMPLY SAGEBRUSH.
For miles the landscape is one sue
cessiVe panorama of mountains. lava
rock and artemsia-the common people
call the latter sagebrush. nut the die
tionary says artcmisia is the propu,
word artemisia goes, il sounds so
"copia Verborum"
And the residents of Wayne county
are just as big, grand. rugged and al
together loVeable as the scenery. The
majority of them are bull. upon the
James j. Jeffres model and give one
a hearty handshake that paralyzes tho
arm from finger tips to elbow.
HEALTHY APPETITEs.
How those people do eat and enjoy
their food, too. To the pale faccu
pilgrim from the city who Is wont 10
gorge ON Il bowl of soup and dish
of ice cream for lunch, the spectacle
of healthy average adult toying with
roast of mutton. four eggs. two or
three trout, a slab of pie, cheese and
cake, and then complaining that the
cook was putting him on famine ra-
tions, is awe inspiring. However, at-
ter week of open air life in the noun
tains, the pilgrims sat up and took
notice every time the cook passed alona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
ELEVEN COUNTIES.
REGIsTERED on sUMMIT

Speaking OF daisies: The mountains
included In the Fish Lake forest reserve
are yerltable Tom Tlddler's grounds
for the botanist Tucked away I'm "a
cfeVlee on the summit Of the BLADE rs
an OLD weather SCARED baking powder
can eontAlning the hotel register" II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24
LATTER DAY SAINTS MEETING
To Continue All Week and Possibly
Into Next Week.

The annual campmeeting of the Potta-
wattamie and Fremont district of the Re
organized Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints opened in this city yesterday with
an attendance OF over 400, which. IL is ex-
pected. will be Increased to at least 800 by
Monday.
The meeting is being held in Walnut grove
on North Twenty-ninth street near the Ili-
Tois Central railroad bridge. Yesterday
over fifty tents were In position and the
grove had all the appearance of a military
camp. A pasture adjoining the camp has
been secured for the care OF teams OF those
driving to the campmeeting and the street
railway company has put on a regular serv-
ice on Its Twenty eighth street lire.
A number of prominent men of the church
will be in attendance and assist IN conduct
ing the services. Among them will be:
Apostle II. c. Smith of Lamont, Ia. Apostle
j. w. Wight of Lamont, A. II. Smith OF
Lamont. a metber Of the evangelical corps
and a son of Joseph Smith, founder OF the
church; Rev. +. L. Kelley Of independence,
Mo. the presiding bishop of the church;
Charles Derry OF Magnolia, Ia. one of the
evangelists Of the church, and numerous
others.
The order of services for today is as fol-
lows:
Prayer service at 9 a. m.
Preaching by Patriarch Alexander Smith
of Lamont, Ia, at 10:45 a.. M.
Address by Elder ]. NJ. Baker of Omaha
at 2:S0 p. m.
Preaching service at 1880 p. m.
The campmeeting will continue all of this
week and possibly into next. Services will
he held daily at 3 a. m, 1O45 a. m, 2:3O p,
m. and 7:SO p. m.
The Pottawattamie and Fremont district
OF the Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints includes several coun-
ties in southwestern Iowa. In addition to
those from the district a large number OF
members CT the church are expected to at
tend from the Little Sioux district. Among
hose already on the grounds are number
from Harrison county. Members Of the
church in Omaha are also expected TO at
tend the services. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-24

Moines. Some creicnoe Is given to the re-.
being made between this city aud 81. 10
scph. Heavy rails are replacing the lighter
ones and bridgcs all allows the liuc are DC
i~C strengthened. No. official announce
mont " such o. course has been made.
ATLANTtC-Thc old soldiers reunion
which was held st Grlswold closed yestcr.
day with Griswoid chosen as the place
ct meeting next year. Nillisva and Anita
tried hard to gain the mcctiug rut Tho vote
The officers chosen Cor the CoUtug year
are: Colonel, J. II. iowerman; lieutenant
colonel. Warren Dean major, ", l.. Bacon,
quartermaster. J. II. Schodcld; adjutant.
W. II. Smith,
ADVANTAGEOUS Sheriff Boslcy yes
she has becn hunting for her. and until
terdsy arrested RilCy Hatcher at Glcu-
wood and brought him to this city 70
answer to a charge OF wife desertion. HIS
wife who preferred the charge states that
they for a time lived near Lewis. and that
small children. Hatcher was brought to
Atlantic and his bond fixed az 500, I'm de
fault or which he was placed In The county
jail.
FORT D~ODGE-After thirty years Of
ignorance of one another, AIRS. Mary
Noonan OF this city met her sister, Mrs.
Michael McMahan Of New Sharon, Pa, In
P~ittsburg ecCnt Roth women were
adopted by different families soon after
their father ana their mother dlcd and until
eleven years ago Mrs. McMahau did not
learned that a sister was probably alive.
recently when a cousin living in this city
visited her. knew nothing concerning the
location of Mrs. NoOnan.