davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
w. A. BELL & BRO.
The House Furnishers
mary land, Delaware and Virginia Rail,u.v
company. Rappahannock Rivar Linz ~

'Ncueuule IN Elect December
Steamer asve bStiu1 follow.
ICON o suand North End CekWh
Aeno-k brrhan w.
War
iSssosy $50 for Wstsud |',p
w-.ns Aienoet Merry Point
Mayors fartsrs
uont Gr~na~s Port
va friday go Tor North CrcekW White STONE I,,, ~.
Burtnns
Tanpsb
Weiflrd Pl'hS AT BOWERS
cave Notwithstanding
Fort conway Port
Lay
oo - IN eHi3rds Wars Bow-
m.
leaveTa
MIsnntck
Westan
Tuesday and only. Tuesday ard rlu-.ta.
yAndS
gAPPAHANNOCK .''4's
Leave Tspphannock, weather uern,,t,y
bo~es SHARPE
surtohs burhans Mneniece,
stone NIL nd
stopping at landings
sn nA fost stopping at Bowler
ling days m
Table shows the " boats e.nac.s
ION tne ea "harves but sa
$3.50 Vou'os Tor snJ osis5
untls r
W. D. Scott Agent FrederickaHuro u
fILLARD THOMSON. GsnH Man nrpnoCu q G.
baltimore Nd. ~OSNH IVA ~ . >4ss 80
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
TAFT SURVIVES DINNER
NO III Effects. He Declares. as He
Laws Atlanta Todax

Atlanta Ca. Jan. 16.-Quoting his
former chief 10 the extent OF saving
that he had a bully time in AT.
ianta. President Elect Taft left here
today Tor Augusta his temporary
home. Last nights great banquet had
no i'll effects. he said.
He declared that he regretted his
inability TO remain here longer. He
mad, however. promised to pay a visit
to the state university at Athens. ana
he will visit that place before he -
turns TO Augusta.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
DEATH IN CLEANING MACHINE
Coat Catches In Mechanism and He Is
Beaten to Pieces


Philadelphia. Jan. l6.-While work
ing at machine in the Penn Carpet
Cleaning works. at 1927 East Coium
bia avenue. the clothing of George
CARRIER caught in a carpet beating ma.
chine. and before any help could reach
him or the power be shut on his body
was literally beaten TO pieces
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19

Chas- W. Eliot Heads Harvard Alumni
Boston, Jan. l6.-President Charles
w Eliot. OF Harvard college. has been
elected president OF the Harvard
Alumni association.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
Boiler Exolosion Kills Thr..

Laurens. s. C.. Jan. 16.-Three negro
men and a mule were instantly killed
by a boiler explosion which occurred
at Barnes saw mill. four miles from
this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
- Cornell Men Have searIe, r.v,,

ithaca. N Y. Jan 1s.--Eleven 81
dents 10 the short course in agricultur
IT Cornell university are in the hosp.
tai suffering from scarlet fever. Where
DE short horns" caught the disease
h . mystery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
SNOW SAVES AUT0ISTS
Car Turned Turtle, But Passenger
Sank In Snowbsnk.

Sank IN SnoWbank.
Newark. \ J.. Jan. IA big snow
bank out on the turnpike to New
York near the Worthington PumT
worhs. saved the lives OF a party OF
five autOmohilists when their car
turned turtle and buried them beneath
IT, The timely arrival OF a trolley car
right after the accident relieved the
situation Passengers righted the M
chine and dug the party from out the
snow
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19

was born; one st the University OF
Virginia. where he was educated; an
other IN Providence. R l.. where. after
me death OF his wife. he wooed Mrs
sarah Helen Whitman. also poet. an
other In New York. where he lived the
closing years OF his life and one in
baltimore, where be died threoscore
years ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
BANKER GETS THREE YEARS
Found Guilty Of Falsifyins Statement
of Banks Condition.

OWensborO ky-. Jan 10 T. 5. An
derson. former president OF the Dc.
funct Davies County Bank and Trust
company. was found guilty Of swear
ing falsely to a statement OF the banks
condition and was sentenced 10 thre-
years in the penitentiary
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19

send your Job printing 10 Ths Frss
Lance. Srompt service and Iov prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19

Two celebrations viii be held f.
New York city on Jan. 10. one at CO
iumola university. where Thomas Ne
son Page. the Virginia author. will b.
one OF the speakers. and another a.
hordham cottage and New York UNI
versity.
The exercises at Poe's cottage al
fordham Will consist OF a reception
In the poets tiny home, where his viii.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-19
UnIversIty's ceIehratIon.

AT the University OF Virginia the
celebration proper will begin this
evening. when the jefferson Literary
society. OF which the university S
greatest literary genius was a mem
Der VIII hold appropriate exercises
tomorrow evening the Rev. DR.. ". A
barr OF Lynchburg. Va. viii preach in
the college chapel
On Jan Is the celebration al the uni.
Versity will reach its climax and as
sumo an international importance
Poe's influence. not only on American
literature and letters. but on foreign
literature. viii be the subject OF al
dresses BY prominent men
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
SEVENDE.

se vende una fnca de 1900 cuer-
das, s'tuada en- ell kil6metro e de la
carretera Manati. Ciales, unida 4 la
fabrica de Ia entral Men .errate, por
un ferrocarril de vapor que conduce
las canas que en- dicha tinca Sc eose-
chan. Fsta fnca esta arrendada en-
la actualidad. Hay que respetar ell
contrato ds arrendamiento, DC, cibien-
do el comprador 81, 40a de ren-a y
entrando en- pos sion de $50 cuerdas
excluidas de d cho contrato. una casa
J un II, 600 matas de p,ha en- produc-
ci6n que radican en- elias.
Pueden sembrarse 900 cuerdas de
cana (actualmente hay 400 cuerdas
sembradas que puedea verse) Las
5O0 cuerdas restantes, son propias
para ganado. con aqua abundants por
todas parties.
se dan facilidsdes para Ell psgo.
Dirigirse a Apartado de correo No.
IS. "Manati."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
[Figuuras Fl ezzi1nnlisls.
La Source y Chantelou, han sido visttados
recientemente por muchos insignes,

En- esos dos puntos vivo ellord vizconde de
brooke,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
Campeonato de cuentos
de La Correspondence

En- turno para ser publicados, sin
contar los que todavia no han sido
estudlados bajo Ell punto de vista
de sus condiciones para ser &C epta
dos en- el campeonato, tene mos los
slgmentes:
LA hija del tabernero" por ANA
LUISA MONTALVDO, Mayaguez
Dos grandes amores'', por NO
MANDRO PEA, Aguadila.
Entire campesinos" por L. SAN :
TlAGO CARAIONA, Bayam6n.
Frenesf, de la fantasia, por
FRANCISCO PELATI, Santurce.
La beata condenada', por RA-
MON MONTANA, Manati.
"Ei exito", por CRUZADO :, Fa-
jardo.
Los dos querubes', por RAMON
RODRIGUEZ TUR, Cota1o.
La peregrinacion de Cristoforo" !,
por ACISCLO R. DESCARTES,
Ponce.
Martiroioglo Social
por TULIO RODRIGUEZ, Baran-
quitds.
"El calvario", por ARTUROCOR
DOVA San Juan.
"Ante un idoio', por LUIS F. Pc
REZ DAVIIA, Yauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
HeToiismo de un medico

Heroismo de un medico. Miss Plaza.
Ultimamente en- New York, tres
hombres resultaron sacramento lesio-
nados en- una collision entire un au-
tom6vil de ambulancia del Flower
Hospital y un caro- de un servicio
publico
FL automovil en- el cual Sc encon
traba el DR.. S. J. Daniel, el chauffeur
Harry Murphy Y el policia Patrich
Tully, iban d recoger q ln obrero
herido en- nei ndmero 531 de laDecima
Avemda, cuando cerca de la calle 46
el mecanismo directive Sc descompu-
so. Ell auto Sc lanzo sobre el caro-
Y el choque fue tan violento que este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

Nddie sabe que su casa es-
i'd desdlquilada. Nadie 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 anuncia.
81. desea aLqulW su casa que
ahora no le produce nada an i'm
ciela en- "Lc Correspondent
cia" Para esta cldse de anun-
CLOS hay en- este diario precios
especidLe, muy hmitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

discernimiento'.
Alexander Pope(el poeta mas c&-
lebre dc aquella epoca), 10 llamo
'all accomplished saint john, Q
sea San Juan todo complete, en-
virtud de SUI gran ilustraci6n y de
sus maneras singularmente fascina-
doras. Pope tenfa gran inspiration
poetica Y d sus instancias Beling-
broke lie guiaba y lie instrlia V lie da-
ba tema en- cartas que aln perduran
Y con cuyas ideas aquel poeta escn-
bio entire otras cosas ''El ensayo So
bre el Hombre", dedicado q Beling-
broke V en- el cual le llama mi guia.
fil0sofo amigo, Erase que desde en-
'onoes es muv popular atin en- este
pals.
J. 4. BaIIguer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
CALADOS Y BORDA DOS.

Hechos en- Maysguez, Puerto Rico
por EXPERTS operarias y bajo y la di-
recci6n de profesoras compel ntes.
M Esteres d Bianes, Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico.
Solicite en- San Juan & la
Sra, doHa BrJida Roman.
Hotel "Comercio'. Gale Tetuan,
numero 20 quien tiene uu extenso
su'tldo del ramo q su disposition
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

quedo invertido.
Los tres hombres que tripulaban
el automovil fueron arrojados al sue
10, resultando sacramento heridos.
A pesar de SUI muy grave estado
el DR.. Darnell no quiso privar de sus
culdados al obrero herido y regres6
curar al chauffeur y al policia; pc
70 vencido por el dolor perdi6 el CO.
nocimiento.
81 DR.. Darnell fue conducido al
Flower Hosp ital Ell valeroso medi-
co tenia parte del pie derecho desga-
rrado y la pierna lzquierda fractura-
da.
Curar a un herido en- tai estado es
un verdadero acto de heroismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
UN MAYORD0MO.

Un mayordomo con larga p,acti-
ca en- ell cultivo de la cana" desea
colocarse al frents de una colonia, Y
al etecto cuenta con las referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes ests
Administrator y en- Vega-baja, don
Arturo Guerra Acosta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
BUCARO.
A mi, Nc u"

I A mi Nc a..
Tierna u;o1eta que al alma ira
brindas la esencia de tn primor.
be!io heliotropo, qarden5a mia,
dal5a espiendente, rosa de amor:
cuando los nardos Y clapelllnas,
los tulipanes con su prlmor,
| v las quarnaldas, suaves Y finas,
que tn embaisamas con duice oior
Yo tengo eauvios de los clayeles,
yo tengo encantos de aibo lazmln,
y alenlandrinas de los vergeies
donde Sc goza de amor sin fin.
Tengo en- tt el l1io rico y frangante
la pura esencia de mi dzahdr,
Ia margarlh con que el amante
giorias 9 penas sabe buscar.
Camezia hermosa, flor que la hlsto
ria
guarda de un mundo sentimental,
flor primorosa que en- la memoria
DEF su aroma primaveral.
La siciliana y el crisonten,o,
! la prlmarera Y el dleli,
alba azucena de encanto extreme
que los aromas roban de tt.
La madreselua que amplia y tupida
escala el muro de tn pensil,
a cuya sombra fuye tu vida
como un arroyo claro y sutil.
Lllas divinas del parafso,
rica fragancia del 5eric6,
y ell arrogante beiio norciso,
que para amarte solo broto.
Verde ceramic que te embalsama,
dlanela tierna, suave y sutii,
roja anaapola que al que te anna
ell nectar brinda de amor gentil,
Y en- torno siempre de luz radiean te
la luz ardiente del al mo sol,
cual te rodea mi amor galante,
la faz luciente del girasol.
La sutileza tenue y sublime
del pensamiento, gaiana flor,
que por tt solo suspira y gime
y siente angustias de eterno amor.
Yla modesto for de licada,
la sensltlua, Gu al tu candor,
que al tacto esconde SUI esencia
canada,
pura y divina, bendita flor.
Petalos palidos de la preciosa
flor delicada la rosa te,
entire las rosas modesto rosa,
en- que dulce candor Sc We. 9
Y entrelazada la pasionaria,
ansiosa siempre de verte a tt,
lievando acaso triste plegaria,
del que tie adora divina huri.
Y la rerbena, flor pequehita,
de lis la noble, preciada flor,
con la heraldina, la moradita,
todas vertiendo fragante olor.
Los mirabeles, la alenjandria,
galan de noche, de dia gaLan,
y ell en,beleSo con que a por6a,
ricos perfumes, ii te dan.
La peregirina, la flor de acanto,
la gigantona Y Ell clauel6n,
la pura y dulce argen de manto,
la cambusterd, grata efusion.
Este tu encanto gentil resume,
el dulce ehuvio de tu primor,
Y de tu gracia todo el perfume,
toda la esencia, toda la flor.
Francisco Velez
puertorriqueno.
Habana, Mayo de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
Buena ocaSi0n para
los Agricultores

Sevende una finca de mil
cuerdas sta al Este Ell Santo
Domingo, tiene' puerto y es
todo llano. Informaran p
o. Box 5l3 San Juan Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
Como el Go1pe de una Punalada

Esta description exacta del dolor agonzants de
los "Calculos Billiards." Dolores de espada lumbago
oras lamadas "enfemedades de los rnones" provenen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-29
About one.Third Members.

The census bureau has figured out
that 357 out Of every 1000 persons in
Iowa are church members. OF these
258 are Protestants, "a are Roman
Catholics, are Latter Day Saints and
/ belongs to some other religious body.
That the church people OF Iowa may
know the extent of their field for home
missionary work, the census bureau
reports the number of church members
per 1000 population for the various
Protestant bodies as follows: Baptists,
20 out of every 1000 persons in the
state; Congregationalists, II; Discip-
les or Christians 26, German Eyangeli-
cal. 5; Lutheran, So; Methodists, rs;
Presbyterians, 81; Protestant Episco-
palians, 4; Reformed bodies, s., United
Brethren, 5; other Protestant bodies,
81.
The women OF Iowa are more faith
full in their church membership than
the men, foi, according to the cen
sus the women church members In that
state exceed the men by 1885, the
number Of each being: Male, 31e,0SS;
female, 428,6o3.
There are now nearly half million
Sunday school children In good old,
Iowa. which gives promise taat the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-29
. . = = . - - = =
kAHokA, MO.
, = 80 80 80 . =

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner, of Ka-
hoka, are rejoicing over the arrival Of
fine girl baby at their home.
Frank H. Hardness has sold his resi-
dence property three blocks northwest
of the square to James Cartwright
consideration $4,000. Mr.. Hardness
and family expect to move this weea
to Memphis
Circuit court conyenes in Kahoka
next Monday.
Mrs. S. w. Pile is in ST. Joseph
this week as delegate to the Eastern
Star grand lodge.
,rhe grand jury will be in session in
Kahoka October II.
j. ~ Woodruff is attending the Ma
sonic grand lodge at st. Joseph this
week as delegate from the Kahoka
lodge.
The "City dads" here have put down
number Of cement street crossings
this summer.
The Kahoka Woodman lodge has de-
c!ared off its contemplated log rolling,
which was scheduled for the first
week in October.
Judging from appearances, the polit
zeal bee has already begun to buzz in
Clark county. There will in all prob
ability be a large crop of aspiranta
for political favor in 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Trump arrived
home Tuesday from their wedding
tour.
A deal was consumated Monday
whereby James Hardness becomes the
owner of the DR.. F. Il. Beard farm of
$50 acres lying just to the east of the
city limits The price paid was
$500 or $3.50 per acre. In the ex-
change Mr.. Beard becomes the owner
of Mr.. Hardness pretty little home in
the northwest part Of town. This is
probaly the highest price ever paid for
land In Clark county. The farm is
ideally located and well improved 1t
will make an ideal place to live. The
price paid sets new price on Clark
county land
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-29

non-church members in that state will
soon become minority instead OF a
two-third majority as at present. The
resent census showed 413,54S Sunday
school scholars in Iowa. This mem
bership was reported by 5,575 Sunday
schools which had 54,016 officers and
teachers to give religious instruction
to these children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-29
Churches, Seating Capacity.

Churches Seating Capacity.
No Iowan has reason to stay away
from church on the pretext that there
is no room for him there. The church
es of Iowa report total seating capac-
ity of 1,617,467, which is more than
double the present church member
ship in the state. The seating capac-
ity of the Iowa churches in 1890 was
1,203,1S5, showing an increase of 414,-
2S2 seats in the Iowa churches during
the last sixteen years.
The prosperity of Iowa is clearly
shown in the value Of its church prop
erty. and in this regard Iowa stands
remarkably high among all the states.
considering its smaller church mem
bership. With church property valu-
+ ed at $30,464,S60, Iowa takes ninth
place among all the states coming close
to Indiana and outranking such states
as Texas, Georgia, Wisconsin and,
Michigan, all of which have larger
church membership than Iowa The
value of Iowa church property in 1890
was s16,O56, 7S6, showing an increase OF
4,40S,074 or nearly double that of
1890 during the sixteen years. The
Iowa chruches are in good financial
condition also, reporting total in
debtedness on $50 church buildings
of only s1,517.992, which is consider
ably less than the church members of
number of other states owe on their
property This indicates that 1882
churches are free of debt. In addition
to church property Iowa religious or
CARNATIONS reported te ownership of
1855 parsonagos, valued at $5,4S1, 1894.
Iowa's Church Buildings.
Iowa has a total of 1921 church edi-
fees as compared with 1883 in 1890,
a gain of 1882. Halls or other meet
ing places to the number of 368 were
used by Iowa .e-igious organizations in
1906, as compared with $40 halls used
for such purposes in 1890. This mark
ed decrease in the use of halls by Iowa
religious organizations indicates that
they have become prosperous enough
to build churches of their own.
The number of religious organiza-
tions in Iowa reached 6,293 in the re-
cent census, as compared with $3.50
in 1890, an increase of 754. Tie church
membership of Iowa in 1890 was $685.,
SIT, which shows an increase of 221.-
$50 members in sixteen years, the
membership in 1906 being 7SS,667.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-29
Catholic Membership Large.

The Protestant bodies in Iowa Ie-
ported a membership of 569,734, or
1872 per cent of the tot-l church
membership of the state. The Roman
Catholic church, however, has the lar
gest membership of any one denoina-
ton in Iowa. with a total of 207 ,607.
or 26 3 per cent of the total church
membership in the state. The Metho-
dist bodies rank second with men,
bership of 164,329 or 20.8 per cent OF
the Iowa church membership. The
Lutheran bodies are third with Ill.,
66S members, or 1913 per cent; the
Presbyterians fourth with 60,081, or
rs per cent, and the Disciples OF
Christian fifth, with 57,425 members.
The membership of other religious
bodies in Iowa is reported as follows:
Baptist, 44,096; Congregationalist, b.
061; German Evangelical, 1851; Prot
estant Episcopal. $3.50; Reformed bod
les, 11,517; United Brethren. 1926;
other Protestar t bodies, 45,650; Later
Day Saints, 1928.
In number OF Latter Day Saints
Iowa ranks third among all the states.
Utah leads with SO per cent of all the
Latter Day Saints in the United
States. Idaho comes second with 1875
per cent, and Iowa third with 80 per
cent; Missouri fourth with 81 per
cent, and Arizona fifth with "a per
cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-29
CHURCH CENSUS
OF The STATE
About One Third Of the People Of
Iowa Are Members Of One Of
the Many Thousand
Churches in tsate.
CATHOLICS NUMEROUS
More Of That Denomination Than
Other According to the Fig
ures Which Have Just
Eeen Issued.
CATHOLICS NUMEROUS

Iowa is becoming better morally as
we'll as physically, according to a de-
tailed report on tle recent census of
religious bodies which the United
States census bureau has just issued.
In the 1890 census only 29.1 per cent
of the Iowa population we're reported
as church members, while the census
of 1906, which has just been compiled,
shows 35.S per cent of the Iowa pop
ulation as having declared their relig-
ious belief, gain of 6.7 per cent for
the churches Of that state. Iowa
ranked sixth among all the states in
the gain of Protestant church member
ship since 1890 with its increase Of
SIS per cent for those bodies. The
gain for the Roman Catholic church
in Iowa was $40 per cent. There is
still room for Improvement in the
Hawkeye state, however, for nearly
two-thirds of its population is report
ed as not being members of any
church. Out of total population Of
2.205,690, estimated for Iowa in 1906,
7SS, C67 were reported as church mem
bers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-15
Nebraska
Stats VS.. Stats
Dismissed in Court
Celebrated Fremont Divorce Case
Goes by Boards, Parties Com
ing to Terms.

FREMONT, Neb., April ~14.-(Special.)
The divorce case of Charles Stats
against Martha Stats, which was prob
ably the most sensational case ever filed
here. was dismissed this afternoon with
out prejudice, as has been anticipated
by parties. familiar with the facts ever
since the defendant filed her answer and
cross-petition.
The case was set for trial this morn
ing. The plaintiff did not appear and
his attorney, Joe Cook, asked for a con-
~tinuance. This was resisted by the at
torneys for the defense. Mr.. Cook in
formed the court he had talked with both
parties and they had settled. The de-
PENDANTS attorneys doubted whether this
was so. The court then said he was GO
ing to convince himself which was right
and directed both attorneys to produce
their clients in court. Mr.. Cook. after
some search, reported that he could not
locate his client and Mr.. Button for the
defendant said his client was within
call. The court declined TO grant any
continuance and gave the plaintiffs at
torney until lao to get ready.
At 1880 he appeared and filed a dis
missal without prejudice. The. de-
PENDANT then dismissed her cross-petition.
Costs were taxed to the plaintiff.
People living near the Stats residence,
on West Eighth street say that Mrs,
Stats is a frequent caller upon her hus-
band and stops there for her meals occas-
ionally. In spite of the serious charges
each made against the other in the divorce
case and in the case which the plaintiff
brought against Louis Kreymborg for the
alleged alienation of his wife's affections,
and which was dismissed by him without
trial, it looks as If the parties had patched
up their differences.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-15
Nebraska

to arrange for seats IL possible. The
grounds are in fine condition and the boys
are enjoying some fine sport.
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage OF W. L. Frer CHI, formerly at the
head OF the agricultural department of the
normal, to Miss Carrie May French, at
Salem, Neb., recently. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. French. Prof. French
is well known at Peru, having been fo-
several Years at the head of the depart
n ent of agriculture, and previous to that
having attended school and taught in tho
county. Last ummer he resigned his posi-
ton here to take the management of n
large dairy and stock farm at Greenwood,
Mo.
The Fortnightly Art club has arranged
to hold its annual exhibit the latter part
OF this week. The exhibit consists of large
carbon photographs. engrsvings, etchings
and copper plate paintings. All are direct
reproductions of the great works OF art in
architecture, sculpture and painting. This
collection of pictures is loaned by a Boston
firm and is considered one of the finest.
II not the finest, that the Art club has
been able to secure.