davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-15

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the head.
throat and lungs almost Immediately. Checks
Fevers stops Discharges of the nose. takes
away all aches and pains caused by colds. 1t
cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents
Pneumonia. Price, 25c.
Have you stif or swollen joints. matter
how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon' 9
Rheumatism Remedy and see how quickly you
will be cured.
II you have any kidney bladder trouble get
Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's Vitalizer makes weak men strong
and restores lost powers.
Evening star., 1909-02-15
PALMISTRY.

-pveaf to you from hand what Won de-
sire to know concerning all business OF personal
Evening star., 1909-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Something About Bookbinding.
This large and finely equipped hook
hindrry is at your service to do all
work. large small
hodges BIG BoOkBINpERi, 4@o22 1lTH
fpll-tai
PASSENGER INJURED LEAVING l4TH ST.
ear. Thomas Circle Mass. ave. Sunday even
ing. D-crmEer H. Each person who saw acct
dent please send name and address to Mai :.
\. RUSSELL. care l.. A. Batley. COLUMBIAN
bldg fel5-eo.jts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

in charge of Mrs. W. A. wetzell, choir
director. and Mrs. J. StrOhauer Will
preside at the organ.
X X y
The music section Of the Ladies' Lit
erary club held a pleasing meeting at
their club rooms Wednesday morning
at 1880 o'clock. The following pro-
gram was given: Papers were read on
the Development Of Opera" by Mrs.
W. s. Giesy, and on "GOunOd" and his
opera, Faust" by Mrs. r. Oglesby.
These papers were interestin and
showed careful preparation. Mrs.
Charles Daily sang a charming solo,
Continued on Page SKI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

the holidays with Mrs. SiegeTs moth
er, Mrs. C. Berkhoel, IN the Meredith
apartments.
Miss Edna Duncan, a well known To-
cal soprano, who has been studying
Tor the past two years in Berlin, Is
now located In Paris, where she is a
pupil of Jean de Reszke. Miss Dun
can has a magnificent soprano voice
which has received much praise
abroad. Miss Duncan will continue her
musical studies during the winter and
expects to return home early In the
summer.
Miss Josephine Morrison, the tai
ented young harpist, appeared with
marked success last week at the new
Mission theatre, and her playing was
greatly appreciated by the audience.
=
Tracy Y. Cannon will play a number
OF organ selections this evening at 6
o'clock at the Cannon ward meeting
house, This viii be the first time
that the new Estey organ recently
placed in the chapel has been used.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
Hark. Ny souls BY Shelley, at the
morning service today, while in the
P S9GRY BY 5HeBB Dudley MeI B SlaE Grant Us
For the morning service at st. PauPs
church today the ''Te Deum," by Scott,
will be sung by the choir with a So
prano solo by Miss Florence Locke.
The offertOry selection will be q bass
solo by W. Z. Sharpe.
X 4
The Offertory selection at st. Marks
Episcopal church this morning will be
an anthem, Prepare Ye the Way Of
the Lord" by Garrett, sung by the
choir, with a soprano solo by Miss Isa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

bel Osborne, and A bass solo BY George
r, King.
X 4 +
The musical program for the church
services this morning at the First
Methodist church will include an an
them. Grant. We Beseech Thee" by
Johnson, sung by the choir. As an
OffertOry number, a mezzO soprano
will be sung by Miss Emma Heckner,
with violin ObligatO by Claude ]. Net
Teton. In the evening the anthem, 20,
Paradise" by Brown, viii be sung by
Miss Leola Schrack and the choir. A
duet Will be given by Miss Gail Mills
and Earle Kibby. The music VIII be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

Mrs, Harold L. Siegel, who has been
visiting in San Francisco for the past
few weeks, has returned to her home
In Nevada. Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel are
expected il the city this week to spend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.

Special music at the morning service
Of Westminster Presbyterian church, L
o, o. r. hall:
Anthem-While the Shepherds Watch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900. Park
Anthem-Praise Ye the Father. .Gounod
Bolo-The Ninety and Nine. Campeon
Miss Zimmerman
Anthem-Hark, Hark, My Soul. .....
.................,... p. Shelly
Choir: SOpranos-Afiss Rose Smithen,
Miss L. Smithen, Miss Zimmerman;
Rltos-Miss Edith Evans, Miss Mary
Beach; bassOs-Mr. Stevens, Mr..
Howell; tenors-Mr. Hepler, Mr.. A.
Hudson.
orgsnist-Aliss Jenette Williamson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
SONGS Of Joy AND GLAD
=. NESS

Continued from Page Three.
Kelsey, Mss Florence Adkins, Miss
Ada Blank, Miss Florence VIM, Mrs.
Hanson and Miss Myrtle Player.
Organist, Miss NJ E. Youart.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
'rIRGfNIA. In the Clerks oflce Of the
y Circuit Court OF Wise County. The 10th
day Of February, 1909

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks ofice Of the
y Circuit Court OF Wise County. The 10th
day Of February, 1909.
Bank OF Appalachia Iac., Plaintiff.
~
c. II. Dickinson. ". G.. pippin. Il. T..
Irvine. A. X Morrison and Virginia Coal &
IrOp Company. a corporation, Defendants.
N CUANCERl.
The object Of this suit h. 90 secure Judg-
mentip favor of plaintiff against The defend
ants g. A. Dickinson and " g.. pippin for
the sums Of $4,000 with interest from July
18th. 1917. and sl3l.SS with interest from
August 10Th. 1907. and the costs oi This suit
and o. secure same hy attachment upon the
effects of Said defendants. Dickinson and
rippin. And an attachment having been
returned executed iu this case and an aihda-
VIZ having been made and fled That ihc said
defendants. &. IT, Dickinson nnd ". e..
Pippin. are non residents ~ thc state nf fr
rinr DO IS ordered thai they 60 appear bore
within fifteen days AFTER due publication of
this order and dH what is neccs-lrY to proc
toct their interests u fn', -ut and if b.
ordered that "a copy of ihI- order he publish
/ ed once a week ior four successive weeks Dbl
I the Big Stone Gap Posi-. and that "a cnrl h'
pnsted AZ the front door oi fhe Court Nous.
of said County ls prescribed hy I1w.
q Cops lc-fc.
a. Johnson liefk.
Morton 81 Parker p. ieh 2i--l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

To the readers of the Post
I'm my article on the Cacti of
Texas, i'm the Post Of February
10, read i'm the second sentence
Of the second paragraph, "these
Cacti take an almost mint. vac
riety of forms, dc.
I'm the first column. third line
from bottom, begin "a new para
graph with the words, "The
fine 'amole soap is made from
a plant known in Spanish. &c ''
Read "a plant. not M plant. for
the Malta "Cahello' and the
"Amole" are distinct species of
the Cacti
In the second column. para
graph second, line fourth, read
"ensiform, not "ousiform
G.. N. CHAPMAN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

Mrs LIN term tn Or@tt ~ Ntt
lvview last FRIDAY. H~r ssSty
was taken 70 Blsckwater for
intern OF t-~-t-..--- = I'll
Ike Edn0nds. of-LyncnuurR,
was "A business visitor hereJast
week.
Messrs Hancock and Mar
shall. of Blueheld. were regis
tered at the Powell part Of last
week.
Mrs. Guy Jefrcrs and Mrs II.
r. Benedict were guests of Mrs.
Templeton last week.
Mrs. II. j.. laue. of Gate
City. vi tied I'm town part of
this week enroute to her homo
from "a Louisville hospital whore
she has been treated
oscar Thompson and Marion
Smith have returned from their
southern trip
Rev Mcconnell came up from
Ionesvillc Friday contemplate
ing taking the pasturate of the
81. r. Church. South.
Mrs. Guutncr had MS her
guests last week Mrs. Rose
Houston. Rocky Mount. ~ c..
Mrs. Hadcrer. ottawa Tenn.
Sias Young aud granddaugh-
t,r. Lido Baker. and Henry
Carter. of Sucklcyvi.le. Va.
Gregory Thomas. Osaka. Mr.
and Mrs Ball and daughter.
Frank Epperson. of Bristol
was IN town LASS week eetah
fishing the Standard oil Com
pany's plant.
Chas. smith purchased tw'
lots ON t1e hin IF sam Jones
and viii build at once
I. j. Templcton lost fine
cow last Saturday
The Home Mission Societ.
will meet with Mrs Stallar0
next Wednesday. March loth.
a. u kay,or contemplate
building two cottages ON kldg
Avenue
Prof R. NJ. Dougherty a'
tended the high school institut
at Norton last week
Rev. j g.. Sweckcr's broth,
arrived from Radford. \a
SUNDAY evening 90 assist
nursing hlm
Mrs ID D.. johnson remain
critically ili at her home ne,
Mission Hal. ou Chestnl
Street
An ad in tine Big stone ga
Post Wall bring the desired Dr.
alt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
BIG FIRE
Appalachia Suffer- HEAVY Loss On COO
nagraiiou Earls Saiurda, Morning.

Arpalaeh'a Su'iefs hca', Loss 60 Coz
Hacration Earn Saturda, Morning
a very dl9a. til"nh iiI' ot
CURED at tn'' pia'' carry pau
urday morning 'ii'ai''"A "u '.
timated loss 'l ,'t sew '' 90
lit'i ~'' '.,
mess anu tine l", Ui"n., " gag
ilBhl '' t''i' pare" WIN ~
LOSSES
Among the hi'h7 'u'"' OUT
are the following
n,c' "a ~ l''.- .ss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

49, ~ - G..'
Itold of the above plant thar
bloomed here lasr year. ] ex-'
amined it carefully. and find
that a. - now dead down to the
ground hut be roots still live
in TIE earth. and from them, on
all sides, arr springing young
plants, which. in verify, are
growing ''lively and lovely
around but the career of the
parent plant, above the ground,
il ended forever. So instead
of producing it's offspring in
the light of the sun, and drop
ping them 20 take root in the
earth, il is reproducing itself
man, fold I'm the dark earth.
and sending mp its success ors
bN scores To run the same cycle
of existence as itself has run.
1t is repetition of the "old. old
story of "the death of the
living. and of life from the
dead.
In conclusion. / may mention
the fact that the recent cold
snap, of about 30 above zero
the coolest for many years al
. Uvalde. left its traces on the
agaves and cacti here, anC
. many of their leaves show the
, effects of the cold by turning
the leaves white and shrivelinl
! up. This will mar for years the
beauty and symmetry of man,
of the larger plants. while th
younger ones will soon out
! grow the damage, provide
this section, for the future. en-
= joys its wonted immunity iron
such frosts.
threatned i'm number %. q
give YOU a scratching in Oh
. chaparral, but I grant you
-. respite tin my next.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
STATIONERY.

We carry q COMPLETE
line OF all kinds Of sta
tiOnery and office sup
plies, such a..
Bo. Papers.
Pound Papers
Envelopes.
Writing Tablets.
school Tablets
Legal Papers
Letter Tiles.
Invoice Files.
Ledger> snt Day Books.
Order and Time B0Ots.
Memorandum Books.
Pens and Pencils.
.nks and ErseeFs.
Fountain Pens.
Paper Clips and Fasteners.
Csri Boards and COlored Paper.
and various other articles
too numerous 10 men
ton. Our prices are just
as low as you will find
anywhere.
Call and examine our
stock and prices when in
need of anything in our
/ line.
We are agents FOR al
kinds of engraved cards
invitations, letter heads
etc.
Wise Printing Co., Inc.
Big Stone Gap. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

AWAY in the stlufI yllme
That by humble rr'w,b Of a hundred hundred years
49, y. s s 49,, ~ crou.r
r,esl. into A thousand flowers
Tai. aorai queen in it's beauty seen
T. the pride Of tropical bowers
h'' ''e pan, TO ''e "o~,' I. - ,loo,,;rs
AL.
,.-.,.-t...s .,,,..s ,loc miami,
rhs, grow. .u the sunny CLINE.
how every ONE ei it- Thousand flowers
A, 'aet af"ol 'a 'ae o''on'a- '.'','
.,... '.', '..'' ,,n. ~ ,ne rr,..na
A.. al. tho, drop from the dying stem.
crou lively and lovely arouuds
Anddyn. 90 lre'b " u"o~'n' io'a
'' ''s '''s '',.
l"' o'oNe ~ 'o'f ~
poetry "u'' ''A' "'''N" -
proouc'' '' uoes no, ''' '0''y @"
cora WIN an inc i"O'9' ~ '
true 'n"l inc ' vi =
blooms ou' once anu III "'oO"'
'ns u'es' Ou' u u i'o' - O' no
e"'h Oh ''s '.o"e'S i9 81, '''' ga >
pant .iia' o''e''S '''' 3"
gr"uhu' ana = o"S u, ''s ~
'oNeiH @'o''"" ,''0" ~
Thousand mowers II u'"u do
a door man ""en H. "'oP9 '' '',
lts s'eiii' le"Nlhs an "i j '7,'' t'o"
poo. S'"noine Up''s NV "'' y, ~"
tanning seNe'"i '"" p W " '"''
h''' s's"'' appear ~ 'o ''., o',
ou' are "n'S So',' 9pousS '
ingS. siihll"I ~ 'le P''" va
'.''" " '''7' = Qua '''0 W. -
'ne i"'Hel p''"'' MAJ"
r. P''n,S sprung ups "'' 'O''- =
9ii''' p"'0" o' ma H'' 0'O
P'"n'7 '''"9 "' '''''''',.N u"
""' az '' o. -''' = =, 20
q i"'' .''"' ny 'u'''".o SO y -
y oi "a ""nu'eo cars p. co nv
p ''S "'''''''' % : 'i.''' "
century pam 'S " "'' p ''''''9'
7or IT'S p,i 'ou "l gro" va ''' &c
s Only e's"' ~ ''' i'''''' ,'' ''
+ ~ y cars va y = 7'''' q '''' ''
T. oi p'"u'a i'e'e' ""' o"'' 'i'0 "
, '"e''' mas '''''' ''''''''' ~ 80 '''
% years. nus "''o'''e'' i''7' 0''
D.. ana 'ne p'""' 'S NO" US'''
r. TOT" '"e center o' '"o p'','
> 'he'e Sno' "p 4" S,o'' 'o''ie = : /"
If OF ''" ''0,''' ''i o''''''0''' 81 va
o. "''S'' - ''' '''''s '"i'''','e ~ ''
'op' anu ''' aiming " 'e's o., ~,
"O'"' envy '' = 80
b. HOW 81 Oe.'' ing =. "'0 ''e' 8"
.e u'' e'opVD '.'.iH '''' rpPV' -
pc . - 80 +;
~ -. ......i,,,. ~. trs. ,,,,,-r,
5 ,'....,,.., Lust 80 -.
-. l...,,,;f,,l ,.hi+. oov..r,
,..'.;.,'.-,, ..-,,,,,. ona ~a,,,;,,
I, -. ~. al fssbions
ld .han4sl,..r ,si,l, ;ts lon,n at n
ne t......,.. ...l lr,,.l, p,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
New lioicl Nsuaccr

Nr. ~ Terry Bowling is now
manager of THAT popular hotel.
the 81. Charles. Mr. Charles
Conner. his fa:her-in.law, hav-
ing again turned his attention
to the superintendency Of coal
mining. Mr.. Bowling Is "a
superb hotel caterer and p0pu
lar with host of travelling
men.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
THE FLpRA,DF, TEXAS.

The Aloe. or Msgney.
80 r Sc vNfs<--A--sC G. ~vgoS
,ERsi.lsss. clY Cbsptasn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
Continues Very ul

Mr.. vs. N Willis. who came
here from Campbell county
about three years since, and
" ho has been engaged in Che
hardware business IN Norton
continues a very sick man 40
hie home nu "a. Street Ht De-
sutferirF frorn hvor trouble
Nh0or ng cough and imaliro,
Whooung cough has killed a
number III small children pa
Norton che past two months,
while tine smallpox is SO hum
that Che dogs would hardly
bark j. they met 10 on the
streets. How would 10 have
been twenty tve years ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

One OF the prettiest hotels
along the Clinch Valley is un-
deer construction ar ST. Paul.
Va The hotel is being built
by Mr. a. brauco. an Italian
railroad contractor and who
had "a contract on the Carolina,
Chnchheld and Ohio Mr..
Brauco will it DO up especially
for summer Visitors from the
south Hc struck the finest OF
sulphur water DOB boring "a we'll
near the hotel
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
'APPArAcHIAs DEPARTMENT.

Mrs. LIN ierm al dr.'i ~ KEEL
lyview last Friday Her sssty
was taken 20 Blackwater for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03
For La,mens Movement

Norton gave a liberal sub
scriptou last week toward thc
laymcn IS Movement of th,
CHARACTERIZATION of Che World iu
this Generation. ouc laymai
lDl OiI with fNH.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-03-03

.,s,., NUNRERs. s
.JIsve you. heari The .tsle oftbe aloe plant,
AWAY in the sl1uny SLIME,
That by humble rrowth Of hundred year
o. reaches Sos blooming time.
And then yvonserous bud a. rs crown
Breaks into a thousand flowers
This lorai queen in i,s beauty seen
rs tho pride of tropical bowers.
But the plant 20 toe flower is sacrifice,
For il blooms but once. and In blooming
rIn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL Stt .sr H.3s ASKED ID NAME
 SUCCESSOR
JUDGE NAVE WILL HOLD COURT FOR LAST TIME ToMoR-
 ROW MORNING.
WILL KEEP CALENDER INTACT
COURT WILL BE CALLED FROM WEEK TO WEEK UNTIL NEW
 JUDGE IS NAMED.

Feeling that some little embarrass. ment may be caused if his successor is not appointed within a short time, Judge Frederick S. Nave wired to the United States attorney general yester- day, notifying him of the fact that he would not hold office after the date of his resignation--April land that his successor should be appointed and take office as soon as possible.
 1t is probable that when the attorney general realizes that Judge Nave wifi give up the duties of his office as soon as his resignation takes effect, new district court judge will be named at once.
 Judge Nave has issued orders to the court commissioners of Graham and Gila counties that court shall be called every Monday and adjourned for one week until his successor takes office. This action has been necessary in or der that the different court calendars may be kept alive and that no matters need go over until tho fall term.
 The last session of the district court in this city, with Judge Nave on the bench. will be held tomorrow. At that time decisions win be rendered in T number of matters which the court took under advisement Saturday. Motions will be ruled on in the cases of Harper vs. the Independence Development com pany and Fuller ct al vs. Kinney. .A decree of disbursement will also be made in the case of the United States vs. Tebbs, whereby the defendant will receive $4700 for land which will be submerged when the Roosevelt dam is completed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
KIND WORDS FOR
 MISS ETHEL HERND0N
Her Work in Territorial Declamatory Contest Highly Praised in
 College Paper.

That Miss Ethel Herndon, who repre- sented the Globe schools at the recent declamatory contest at the Tempe Nor maj, has elecutionary abilitw othe high est order, and credit to her teacher, Mrs J. w. Voris, is evidenced by the following mention of her work in the Tempe Normal Student, periodical published at the school:
 Miss Herndon's selection, My Christmas Story" was well suited to her easy and mastcrful poise on the stage. There was a ring and sincerity in her voice that drew the crowded house to her at once. The sadness and sweet truth of Miss Herndon s selection was transmitted to her audience and the hush and silence that fell upon tho house from the time she began her Reclamation until she finished, was ann pie proof of her powers over an audi ence. At the close of the performance a great many placed Miss Herndon as a sure winner of one of the medals. When, however, the judges decided oth- erwise, with the right spirit, she heart fly congratulated the winner. During her brief stay here, Miss Henrdon has won host of friends, who have begged her to stay with us. Her loyalty to Globe, however, was too great, and she has gone back to the copper stained hills and mountains of Globe, leaving pleasant and endearing rernembrances in the hearts of those who knew her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
ASKS PEACE BONDS
PRoSPECTOR CHARGES THREATS TO DO INJURY AGAINST
 ALLEGED JUMPER.

Claiming that he had been compelled to leave a mining claim on which he was working; under threats that he would be killed if he failed to do so, Paso Rogic has secured the arrest of Matt Nozica, and will prosecute a charge of threats against life against him in Judge Hinson Thomas court this morning.
 The trouble is alleged to have oc. cured on a mining claim near Miami. A number of claims in that locality were originally located by Louis Tro- janovich and associates, who have done the assessment work for a number of years Rogic has been working two of the claims for some time, claiming that he bought them. It was while carry ing out his work that he is alleged to have been driven from the property.
 Rogic will probably endeavor to have Noziea placed under bonds to keep the peace if he can substantiate the charges he has made against the latter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
HAPPY JACK BACK IN FAMILIAR
 HAU MI
AGAIN IN JAIL, THIS TIME FOR INDUCING IN LIVELY
 TILT AT MIAMI.

With tlieir faces scared and batter ed and other marks of strenuous struggle in evidence, Sam Elkins and "Happy Jackn Hickey faced Judge H. H. Pratt with joint charge of as sault standing against them. Neither man had any particular grievance against the other and as the fight was apparently a drunken row, each man was assessed $l5 and they were march ed back to jail arm in arm to serve out at least a part of their sentence in the employ of the county.
 The fight which brought Elkins and Hickey into the limelight took place at Miami Sunday.
 From what the prisoners told the of ficers, each one took turns beating the other over the head with hame, de- tached from set of heavy harness. Hickey claims that Elkins used the hame first, but that he later secured possession of it and administered few love taps by way of showing his af- lection.
 Hickey has been in jail so many times within the past few months that hc feels perfectly at home there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
MARRIAGE QUICKLY ENSUES DECREE
 IF DIVORCE
EAGER COUPLE PosTPoNEs CERE- MoNY ONE DAY ACCOUNT
 OF PRoPRIErY.

Within twentyfour hours after re- ceivipg a divorce from her former hus- band, Della Weathersby was married to William E. Wooton, at the Kinney house, Sunday.
 It was the original intention of the couple to have the nuptial knot tied Saturday night, but for the sake of propriety, the ceremony was postponed until the following day.
 Mrs. Weathersby filed suit for di- vorce against her husband but few weeks ago, on the grounds of assertion. The husband did not fight the case and little time was spent by the court in granting the decree.
 It is said that the original cause of the disruption in the Weathersby fam. fly was jealousy on the part of the hus- band.
 Judge P. c. Robertson performed the ceremony, with Madge Stoneman and J. NJ. Hill as witnesses. The bride and groom are from San Carlos.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-30
When is e Bed Spring q Flying Crimson
 Automobile

When it comes to automobie fends, George Smalley is "it'' with big uIo
 George not only thinks about au:os by day, but he dreams of them hy night. A couple of nights ago he had dream that was realistic to venge- ance and as a result of "leak" some where, Smalley is receiving plenty of jollies from his friends who know about it.
 The story is too good to keep and 1t runs something like this:
 One night last week, after having ha strenuous trip in his gasoline cart, Smalley retired in a rather fatiguci condition. The events of the day re- cured to him in his sleep and it was not long before he was taking drcam trip ill dream automobile.
 He was chug chugging along through Memo land at good clip when some thing went wrong with the machine. He thought tho chain had snapped and putting on the brakes he got out of the car and crawled under the rear end
 He was hammering away merrily when his wifc's voice awoke him.
 "George!'' she cried. tGet out from under the bedl You are making so much noise hammering on the springs that l can't sleep.'
 Very sheepishly George complied.
 In the morning Smalley found that in his efforts to locate the trouble in his dream he had not only pulled open two bureau drawers, but had unscrewcd all the brass nobs from the bed.