davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
Special to The HeraId).

Boston. July 7.-R. d. Evans, the mil
Honaire landlord Of President Taft. who
died last night, had a fortune estimated
at 100000 He was the owner Of the
finest estates in Beverly and a nnagnifi-
cent residence in Boston. He was master
mind in some Of the great mining enter
prises in the world II was due largely
to his efforts that the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
GIVEN BIRTH AT SEATTLE MEETING

roads on vancouver island tomorrow. At
f0dav's session. =. Purnet Hooley of
Nottingham, England, described the tar
mac roads which are made Of fae Stag
from iron furnaces and which can lie con-
str1cted without skilled labor Clifford
Pichardson spoke Of the abundance of
road material on the Pacific coast. Pa
pers were read by ". S. Keller of Ten
nessee. Harold Parker of New York and
Ii. II. Gross Of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

nerf - Wash, July Before adjourn
0y tbs movement was set on foot
Roads uelegates at the National Good
nstioSsfi convention for the formation of a
porarv 5000 roads association. A tenn
e 5Tr9 Hin of Seattle a IN nr -e,i'i -.
f0r & was named to draw uD plans
ne dsl.ss-lllHanent organization. Tonight
Where sues left by boat for Victoria.
'uey will inspect thu Canadian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
BLOCKADE is UNRRoKEN.
UenVer & Rio Grande Passengers
Routed Over Midland.

lpan'er July THE blockade of the
ii..I,Fer d Rio Grdnde railroad at Echo. a
alue station about twenty miles west of
at-Son City, resulting from the heavy
----is ana ldndSlideS of the last four DAYS,
ib--a-ls unoroken tonight. Today the
..-I1ssHt West-bound passengers who were
fe,.is0 Yesterday at Canyon City were
NJ. lI 'el To- Colorado Springs and sent
vest over the Midland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
TIME FIXED
FOR VOTE ON
TARIFF BILL
At q O'Clock This Afternoon
Members of the Senate
Will Be POIIed.
MAJORITY EXPECTED
TO LINE UP S0LIDLY
HOUSE WILL BE IN SESSION FRI
DAY MORNING AND THE GOOD
THING PUSHED ALONG.

Washington, July with a general
understanding that the final vote in the
senate on the tariff bill should be taken
by o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the
senate adjourned at o'clock this even
ing in pleasant anticipation of the
early conclusion of the labOrs Of the
special session of congress. The ar
rangement for a vote tomorrow was
only arrived at as an alternative for a
night session tonight.
The prospect is that tomorrow viii
be as fully occupied as was the long
session today. 1t is expected that the
Dill as perfected will receive practically
all of the Republican votes, while it is
understood that probably all the DEM
ocratic votes, with the exception of the
vote of Senator McEnery of Louisiana
VIII be cast against il.
One Amendment Accepted.
When passed the measure will be hur-
ried to the house, which is expected to
be in session Friday morning to re
celve it. The income tax question, in
Guiding the corporation tax provision
and Inheritance taxes, received much
attention in the senate today, and the
straight income tax advocates were at
fOrded the opportunity upon which they
nave so long. insisted to get a vote in
favor OF the income tax as opposed to
the corporation tax. With the corpora
ton provision thus securely established
as a part Of the tariff bill, there was
considerable effort to amend it, and one
notable case in this effort was success
full. Senator Clapp Of Minnesota has
been a severe critic Of the provision
ever since its Introduction because it
excluded holding" companies.
Will Co to the House Friday.
He renewed his criticism today and
was supported in his views by other
senators. The ultimate result was the
acceptance by Senator Aldrich of an
amendment by Mr.. Clapp striking out
the exemption of such companies. As
surance was also given that every eff
fort would be made TO retain the
in conference.
Next TO the income tax, the discus
sion of the customs court was the big
feature of the days work Senator
Clapp intimated that the court would
owe its existence largely TO the places
where its sessions would be held; and
Senator Borah asserted that it was an
Impeachment Of the present judiciary
Senator AldriCh and Senator Lodge
defended the court. The debate over
the court provision resulted in the &C
cpetance of the finance committees
provision.
The, tobacco tax provision viii be the
principal subject of consideration to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
FLoATED DOWN STREAM.
Five Men on Bridge at chillieothe
Which Went Out.

St Joseph, No. July practically all
railroads 20 the north and west of St
Joseph are tied up as a result of floods
and Wash0uts Hundreds of travellers
rom the east and south are marooned
gene, with no prospect of getting away
Tor tWeDty-four hours.
a dispatch from Chillicothe. No. saws
lle bridge across the Grand river went
rl az 2 o'clock this afternoon. carrying
I'VE men. The men when last seen were
Loat.hg down stream Clinging TO the
EIeehage. Joe Willard and wife were
1gl,yl,N,hed IN the flood two miles west Of
gmihcotne. The Burlington bridge across
s.s grand river Just west of ChillicCthe
has been abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
Worst in MANY Years.

In 'r1-,,-.oaL Mo, July THE worst rain
SIR. r ... years has been falling here for
90 49,, o1.s Great damage has been done
cuts ''ps' trains are delayed by wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
Old REPURLIcAN DEAp.

Denver. July Ira W. Lamnuyon. aged
81. the only surviving member of the Mas
sa chusetts convention held in Jackson.
Mich. July 6, 1854, at which the Repub-
lican party was organized. died here this
afternoon at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Michael Doyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
Situation in Kansas City.
WALL OF WATER CAME DOWN.
Great Damage and Some Loss Of Life
Near ChlILieothe. Mo.

ChiIHcothe Mo, July IA great wall
Of water six feet high, sweeping down
both forks OF the Grand river, Joined at
Utica, in the west part of Livingston
county, today, and the bottom lands here
are now experiencing "a floor far sur
passing that of June. Railway tracks
and bridges are washed out stock is
drowned and people In the country have
been driven to the roofs of their houses
and some to treetops Several have been
rescued in boats and other rescue parties
are at work.
Six section men are reported missing.
William Christian is reported drowned
near Chulcothe. Arthur Fiske, the sta
ton agent at Gault, was rescued from
The depot today after being marooned
uirU-siX hours
Rising at the rate of five inches an
hour. the Grand river has entered the
iTeboxes Of the local water company's
pumping station and the town IS with
out water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

Nh Kansas City No. July 7-PattonbI,re
'-'r town of 100 inhabitants sixtV DiIss
Continued on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
TRAIN FALLS
INTO RIVER AT
POMONA, KAN.
Communication Cut Off, but So
Far as Known No Lives
Were Lost.
FIVE MEN GO DOWN WITH
BRIDGE IN MISSOURI
uEAVY RAINS AND MELTING
SNOW THREATEN DISASTER
IN GREAT VALLEY.

Kansas City. July Swollen by I'M
r-aradeuted rain and by melting SHOWS
rom the mountains brought down
+hr0urh the Missouri valley, the rivers
nave left their banks and caused dam
ace En- many parts of Missouri and Kan
SSs The results of the flood up to a
iqra hour tonight were as follows:
Trsin No 8 on the AtchisOn, Topeka
4 santa Fe railway, which left Kansas
Titv at g.25 d. m. for Denver met with
4 wreck at Pomona. Kan OF the ten
roaches which made up the train, four
a bargaEe car and three day coaches
left he track and slid into eighteen feet
OF water, according to a late report.
Coaches Supposedly Empty.
The roadbed was covered with water
and the train was proceeding slowly, when
the tracks spread and overturned the
coaches. The overturned coaches are
supposed 90 have been empty,
Communication with the town was in
tsrrUpted Although officials denied that
any one was killed or injured, a tele-
phone message tonight reports two peo-
Pomona is almost completely inundated.
the Narias Des Cygnes river at that point
being three miles wide. A relief train
Was sent from Ottawa tonight with food
and other supplies for the passengers,
who were said to have had to climb on
top Of the coaches for refuge from the
rising waters.
Situation in Kansas City.
In Kansas City the situation is threat
enfng if not vet serious. In the bottoms
ir t6e western section. where are loca ted
the st0ckyards wholesale warehouses and
manufacturing plants, the waters from
the confluence OF the Missouri and Kan
sas rivers tonight are tapping the dan
GER line and precautions were taken
aeainst a further rise. In what are known
as the east bottoms, authorities hope to
avert damage by the closing Of sewer
fo0dgates and the operation of a gigan-
tic electrical pump.
At ChilLcothe, Mo, on the Grand river
six men were swept from a bridge this
afternoon and were seen floating down
the stream Whether they reached shore
was not learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

There are a number Of important
,,5nstries which have been pro-
Hotsd without any salesmen what
,,-s, by simply putting all OF the
,'iing talk into the Advertising
The commercial Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
Under Assumed Name.

Did you walk upstairs?'
Yes; ] didn't wish to meet Miss Bar
rette."
The witness was then asked about her
journey from Ireland TO America. She
said she came over on a ticket bearing
the name Ella Raymond She never
lived under that name, she said
Were you in d hospital at Belleville,
Yes; / was taken there by Mrs. Thorn
ton. for whom 1 worked. Mrs. Thornton
came for me later in a sleigh"
why did you visit the Wellington no
tel on February 1872
ITO collect So cents Miss Arnold owed
me. Her room was 545.
What happened?"
"A man knocked at the door. He came
in and said, Miss Arnold was expecting
you. She is in the bathroom. Walk right
in When 1 opened the door he pushed
me in
He put something burning on my face
and L didn't remember anything more I'M
til Miss Barrette and another woman
came in. I was undressed except for a
night gown. Ny head hurt in the back
and when they went out Of the bathroom
1 reached over and picked UP my purse.
/ found an envelope and wrote on It,
Come quick, Ella I addressed It to Miss
Joyce, put a stamp on it and threw It out
through the transOm. When Miss Bar
rette came in the man said to her. Why
were you later and she said some thing
about cars keeping her and then opened
bottle. The man and Miss BaTrette talked
about me and he handed me $50. That
was nearly O'Clock in the morning. Miss
Barrette was under the influence OF
liquor. 1 don't know who the other wO-
man is.
Before the woman came the man said:
Didn't Miss Barrette tell you not TO tell
what happened up here on the night of
January AZ I said: What hurt my head%
Miss Donahue came in then.
Testimony UnprintabIe,
Then some one threw a bottle over the
tIansOm and said it was to help me. Ii
had an awful taste. The man said there
had d gTeenish tint and they took the
label off. Then they put towel over my
face"
Here the testimony became unprintabIe.
what did Miss BaTrette say when YOU
refused to remove your night gown
she grabbed me and said, Cut her
And did she cut your
Yes, on the left arm
How many wounds did YOU have when
you got TO the hOspitai?'
''Twenty-three.
Miss Gingles then showed the jury the
scars on her arms and one on her head
just above the right eye, and then rs-
What did they do with your corset
cover?"
''They took it and wiped the blood
away.
Did you ever recover ft2'
NO sir; and they also kept my lin
geric."
Miss GingIes then told of additional mis-
treatment by her alleged assailants.
did the women leave first2''
Yes, sir
How about the man."
He climbed over the transom.H re-
Piled the girl. sObbing violently
Who cut you beside Miss Barette2'
The man
Where did Miss Barrette cut you2'
ION the wrist. to make me release my
hold on the gown, and on my knees"
How about the man.
He cut me, too, when ] would not
agree to his proposals"
Just before the noon adjournment Miss
Gingles said, in answer to questions. that
she did not know Tom Taggart of French
Lick Springs
Did Taggart ever write a letter to
you?"
No. sir"
Did he ever do you any hsrm?'
No. sir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08
The Metals.

SILVER, Disc per ounce
Copper (cathodes). 12zsc per pound.
Lead, $4.35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-08

Weather for Thursday.
Fair.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
YOUTH KILLS
SISTER in SPORT
Boy Of Eleven Kills Girl Of
Thirteen With "UnIOaded''
Gun

COATESvILLE. Pa. June a.
Handing a shot gun 20 John Keech.
II years old. while he rolled a cigarette,
Thomas Brown, IA years old was hor-
rifed to see the little fellow pointing
Il at his sister. Myrtle Keech. aged 10
years. Before Brown could get 20 nim
Keech pulled the trigger and blew the
top OF the girls head or, killing her
instantly. The accident occurred near
Hcphzibah Baptist Church. three miles
south OF Coatesville. 4
Myrtle and John Koech had been
visiting their grandfather. Constable
Isaac Harvey. In the evening Thomas
Brown accompanied the children at
play He had a gun with him and
all took turns pointing Il at one another
and pulling the trigger The gun was
not loaded then The children started
after cherries and Brown went along
Isaac Harvey heard the report OF a
gun. and. Fastening TO where the chill
drcn were. he found his granddaughter
dead. TON handed the gun TO me and
Il was cooked: he said Il was not
loaded" bitterly sobbed Johnny BrowI
put a cartridge I'm the gun TO shoot
groundhogs. A verdict OF accidental
death was given at the inquest.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
.SILVERBROOK'S
ANNIVERSARY
Pastor Greenfield Read a
History Of the Church
Last NIGHT

The anniversary Of the first praise and
testimony meeting held under the beech
tree in June 1881, the beginning OF Silver
brook NJ. 4. Church. was celebrated in
slverbrook Church last evening with a
large congregation. A feature Of the exer-
cises was a brief historical sketch which
was read by the pastsr the Rev. w. e.
Greenfield. which was in part as follows.
Samuel Morrison John Harris, Andrew
Dolbow and others on the lookout for
place to hold an outdoor meeting on The
suburbs Of the city. they met John l..
Walton. Benjamin Adair, William Reed
under a beech tree that stood in then an
open field on what was known as the
Webb farm. At this day almost. if not all
the trees, have been removed for modern
improvements. The farm was sold and
laid off in streets and lots and It became
Webbtown.
In course Of conversation with these
gentlemen. Dolbow said, this would be
a nice place to hold a meeting. when John
L. Walton answered, wish you would
Mr.. Dolbow. for it IS too far for our wo-
men and children to so into town 10
church.
ION the last Sunday in May. 1881. Dob
bow and his brethren came out and ex-
horted few that gathered under the old
beech tree this was followed BY the sing
ing of hymns at the close of the meeting
he announced a meeting for the next Sun
day. on the first Sunday In June. 1881.
after singing some hymns TO attract the
public attention Dolbow opened the SER
vice by singing Redeemed. How I Love
to Proclaim IT," and Charles A. Foster
led in prayer.
His second hymn was Lord 1 Care not
for Riches After singing he read the
third chapter of John. and delivered a
powerful exhortation TO a large and pro-
miscuous crowd charging them to fee
from the wrath to come for it as a fear
ful thing TO fall into the hands Of the
living God; He is a consuming fire and
nothing can stand against him in the
day Of his wrath His exhortation was
with power and made inroads in sins
domain Women wept and strong men
were moved TO tears. when he told the
simple story Of his conversion. This SER
vice was followed by a testimony meeting.
The meetings continued to he held under
the tree and finally resulted in the or
ganization OF congregation"
A number Of persons who had attended
the beech tree meetings were at last
nights celebration and talked interesting
ly Of those early services. Mrs. j. A.
Fitch, the well-known gospel singer. OF
Philadelphia, aroused much enthusiasm
with her spirited singing.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
DELAWARE MAY AGAIN
TEEN WITH STURGEON

Delaware river fishermen are onthusi-
astic yer the enrt 70 be made the
United States Fish Commission 10 re-
stock the stream with sturgeon. which
years ago were SO plentiful they were
used as fertilizer by farmers. Fry OF
the famous Danube sturgeon win be used
fr restocking the Fish Commission hav-
ing failed ia four year to obtain a sup
ply Of eggs from the Delaware river fish.
although they had posted a standing re-
ward for a pair OF the breeding fish and
have spent more than 5000 In a vaip
search for a male and female OF tlfe
species which formerly inhabited the
river by hundreds Of thousands.
Shad fishermen are also placing hope
on the introduction OF the sterlet. an
other European FISH, thousands OF the
fry OF which win be liberated the Dell
aware this year. This fish is very hardy,
more prolific than the herring and OF
even greater food value than the shad,
being considered the most toothsome of
the many valued varieties Of European
fish. II Is an all-season FISH, never loav-
ing the stream in which Il Is reared.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Berries surnriss Growers.

GEORGETOWN. June 24-The
berry season was supposed to have
ended last week. but yesterday IS cars
were loaded along the Delaware Mary
land & Virginia Railroad with late
Candy berries, which are expected TO
bring big prices in the cities. The rain
had effectually stopped the output OF
berries. the farmer thought, until the
warm sun Of Sunday began TO bring
out the unseen berries on the wet
vines. Every farmer began TO pick.
and there was a general surprise when
the wagons began to come into town.
The unexpected crop promises TO last
several days. and probably win bring
Evening journal., 1909-06-24

Reba and Walter Clark. Atlee Clark.
walter Forwood. Mrs. Francis Askins and
daughter Clara, Mrs. John E. Aslsins. VIII
son Taiiey. Elmer squibb. Ethel, Florence
and Marguerite Gray. wallace and Leroy
TalIey. Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Harvey and
daughter Hope. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tai
ley and daughter Jennie, Watson Talley
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose Talley and son
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. John Borel and
daughter May. Harry Neck william
Bartsch. Ella Bartsch. Blanche Borel Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Graef. Mr.. and FRS. !. II
Sharpley. Jennie and Calver Sharpley. Al
bert and Alma Simon. Chandler Talley,
Ida and Laura Talley. Edward sharpey.
MI and, Mrs. Thomas Zebley. Edward.
Clarence and Lewis zebley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William zebley. Earl and Edwin Zebley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zebley and son Her-
BERT Mr.. and Mrs. Howard zebley. Frank
Zebley. Mr. and Mrs George zebley, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Webster. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Green, Raymond. Gilbert and
Marian Zebley. Mary Perry. Mr. and Ms.
John Booth and son Carroll. Mr.. and MIS-
Jerry McDaniels and son Albert Mr. and
~
Mrs Harry Hannum. Reese Baldwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith, Alice williams,
Alvah Smith. Emily Hinkson. Mrs Alma
Cheyney. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Galbreath,
Jennie and Ella Galbreath. Willie Bald
win. Willie, Addle and Warren Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Ebright, Mary George and
Lilly Ebright, Thomas Hamilton. Carroll
Handy. Herbert Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
kin Handy and daughter Emma. Mary
Fennimore. William, Robert and Harvey
Fennimore, Sharpless Green, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar.
low. Esther Barlow, Harry. Ray and Gil.
bert Barlow. Edna Talley. Wilmer Tai.
ley, Margaret Husbands, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Cox. Hannah and Viola Cox. Mr.
and Mrs c. Talley and son Preston
Charlie Witty. Lewis Clark. Miss ang
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford. Reba, Ralph ane
Myrtle Ford.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
MoAIL Mission.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday afternoon the McAll Mission met
in quarterly session and reports were
made Of the twenty-sixth annual conven-
tion. held I'm Philadelphia in April These
were given by the delegates, Mrs. William
II. Logan and Miss A. f. stroud
The report of the treasurer. Mrs VIII
liam II. Logan. showed that ssi had been
sent to France since January 1. A balance
Of S2.23 remains in the contingent fund.
The president, Miss Grace Baird, presided
over the meeting, which opened with de-
'votional exercises by Mrs. W. L. Pettin-
gill Miss Bertha Harlan read a story,
Miss Rushton sang solo and Miss Brown
gave a plano selection.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Murphy-Todd.

DENTON. Nd. June Civilian Daw-
son Todd. OF Frankford. Del. formerly OF
Caroline county, and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Murphy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Murphy Of near Denton, were married at
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Denton,
by the Rev f. P. Roberts. Miss Elma
Nichols was organist and Messrs. Mark
Breeding. Wilmer Parker, Edwin Breeding
and Charles Sherman Todd we're the ush-
ers The bride wore French gray travel
ing suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd viii live al
Franlxford where the groom is engaged
in business
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Social and
Personal

]. A. Lambert has been the guest
this week of Mrs. Rachel Foster, of
oxford.
Mrs. r. w. Ross. of Harrington. is
making a trip to this city and Edge
Moor.
owen G. Talley will leave this af-
lternoon for Hot Springs, Ark, where
he Will stay for a few months for his
health.
Miss Nellie Grace, Of Easton, is the
guest Of Miss Ethel Morris in this
city.
Mrs. Frank P. Turner and little son,
Russell, are visiting relatives at Cor
dova.
Mrs. J. e. Delehay and Mrs. w. o.
Haddaway of oxford, are on a visit
TO their sister, Mrs. L. c. Gibson, in
this city.
William Mason shehan of Easton.
Md. has been spending several days
with friends here.
Charles c. Pierson has been the
guest Of Easton friends.
Mrs. Samuel Brocksom and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maggie Logue, have returned
TO this city after a visit to Dover
friends.
F.. L. Dunlap OF Baltimore, spent
Monday with friends here.
Mrs. Estella dickinson is spending
some time with her parents at Town
send.
Miss Cecilia Cohen, of Baltimore is
spending a few days with her friends
here.
Miss Cecilia Cohen of Philadelphia,
lis spending a few days with friends
here.
David ]. Hughes and Albert Posey
have returned from a trip which em-
lbraced several points in New. Jersey.
The Revs. William Whelan and Ed
ward McSweeney were guests at st.
lCharles's College commencement, at
lEllicott City, Nd, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
PENSIONS WITHHELD
FROM 400 VETERANS

BOSTON. June 2i-About 400 veterans
Of the Civil War and 500 widows win
have to wait three months Tor their
Government pensions this quarter. ow-
ing to a deficiency of 100000 in the ap-
propriation for New England. The with
holding of the pensions means a summer
OF deprivation 10 the old people. many
OF whom are poor and almost entirely
dependent upon the Government stipend
for tteir comfort and existence. So far
as can be learned the deficiency was due
to an oversight or mistake on the part
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Eav--Rolnh.

Fletcher Rolph, Of this city, and Miss
Maud Fay, Of Philadelphia, were married
at. the home of the brides parents, No.
225 North Thirty-third street. Philadel-
phia, last evening. After a wedding trip
to Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolph will
make their home on West Third street.
A number OF guests attended the wedding
from this city, including members Of the
Rolph family. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mcc.
Foster. Mrs. r. r. Bowers and William
Bowers.