davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Nav BE Fallen Meteor.
VTdJ oC d'FSW IWCSeOF'
From the Kansas CITY Star

4AOiiA Aii~ ~ u.s. ~ Nti
Tie famous iron mountain, or "Cerro
de Mercado.' as it is called by the
Mexicans. situated close TO the city of
Durango, Mexico, is said to be the
largest deposit of high grade iron ore
known at this time to exist in the
world. This great iron mountain was
the incentive which led the late Coils
p. Huntington to build 4 road from a
point on the southern Pacific railway
in Texas to Durango. This road. which
mcnt system, tr2%"rSes long stretches
iron mountain. Mr.. Huntington died
of a great iron and steel plant at the
be put into effect. Preparations are
which ne built from it's present SOUTH
Mazatlan. on the Pacific coast. The
Americans for 4 number of years. and
Durango
The iron mountain at Durango was
visited by Humboldt and was pro-
nounced by him to be one of the Won
ders of the world. The ore ou%tcropping
rises to a height of several hundred
feet out of the plain and covers a big
area. The deposit extends into the
earth to an unknown depth. The re-
markatJe position and location of tk...s
mountain of iron causes some SCENT
lists to believe that it is a giant meteor
which fell to the earth ages ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Once Bit,
From the Philadelphia EnquI

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
NJ. Serpollet had finished his holiday
England and paid his eXorbitant no.
tel bill. His heart vas sad, yet his
native courtesy was as perfect as ever
Send re proprietaire to me-" he a
to the waiter, and presently mine host
entered.
Immediately serpollet was all BEAM
ing smiles.
7.Ah. let mo embrace you. Let me
KEGS you!" he cried in an ecstasy OF
welcome.
But why do you want to embrace
me. sir? l don't understand"
.Ah, saire. but look at ices beel."
Your bill? Yes; but what Of it?'
''vot of it? Wy. 1t meant Eat I ST.
nevalre. nevaire see o again. d.a'
saire."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
CHAPTER Mi.
TIVE PLAY AND THE CHORUS

THE PLAY AND THE CHORUS.
During the days following tho fire,
Rose seemed sober and prcoccupied-a
new mood for her. She did not laugh
and sing as of old, and she did not go
out of afternoons to drive. Therefore
she is SICK. reasoned her father, ana he
knew the cause. 1t was the inevitable
reaction. A girl cannot be snatchcd
from the brink of death without a
shock. An. experience like hers has oft
en- completely unnerVed n woman and
made ner n physical wreck for life. He
insisted on ca!ling DR.. Kuack. but she
scornsa the idea.
ON sunday. when Karl Keichline
drove into the yard. she declared that
she would not see him. Somehow the
VERY sight of the ma repealed her. She
wanted to go to her room and stay
there.
But. Rose. you need to be cheercd
the Old SQUIRE had burst out. "O1
course yopill see Karl"
Nc. / WON'T she snapped. II don't
want to see anybody"
But you'll see Karl. ttose.'
"An0 why%
'rOh, come. come. Rose. or course
you'll see him. He'll nut you In gooc
spirits in no time. He's joily's a larl
this morning. Mother and l are soint
to meeting and leave you two to kcel
house. OF course i wouldn't have yol
go to church feeling as you do"
o. course you don't. | know al
about it. you rogue: know girls
ho!" He went out in great good hui
NOR, and Mrs. Hartswick joined hin
at the door. Then Karl came in, simp
ering and solicitous, and she usheret
him into the front room.
Somehow she felt 10 desire to laugl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
SIMPLE THINGS THAT {
DECIDE MEMS FATE
How a Badly Written Figure
5 Caused a Clergyman
Death.

sSomethilg happened in front OF my
hauz4 yerv recently that set me to think
said a New York man of business
tie other day.
street. The front yard is enclosed by an
IRON fence with an iron gate which mad
neeu broken and not y"t lepaired
Going home 10 lunch one day ] was
SURPRISED to find a workman engaged in
,ansiring the gate. AS i had not notified
his unwonted zeal in making uilsoHcltea
repairs. asked the workman who sent
him 10 do the work and ne replied:
MIR. Brown. Who owns the house
Put. said l, he doesn't own it II IS
owned bv MIR. Smith. and ! rent it of him
".oh. no. said he. MIR. Brown owns this
house. He owns lot OF houses and l do
all his iron work. Hare is a postal he sent
me telling nae to go and repair a broken
,,o,, gate AT No. - Eighth st. There
can't be any mistake
II examined! the card carefully The
number of the house was the same az
mine and at first glance the street ap-
peared to be eighth street. but upon closer
scrutiny saw 1T was Fifth st,
u explained the matter TO the work
man. but as he had half completed the
Job told him to go ahead and tinlsh "
ana would pay him. He did so and Went
away.
IN the course OF his work he had been
obliged to take up some OF lhe of4chS IN
the walk and when he relaid them there
was half a brick left OVER and not needed.
This he had tossed into the street.
THAT evening two boys came racing
down the street on bicvcies. They Were
moving at a rapid rate simultaneously
the Clergyman OF a nearby church started
To cross the street.
When he was half way across and in
front OF my house ne saw the BOYS bear
ing down upon him Ike a whirlwind. He
did WHAT any person of good judgment
and strong nerve would do. He stopped
and waited for them to pass.
they approached they divide9, one
going a ltttle To the right and the other
a little TO the left, Just as they We're di-
rectlv opposite him the bicycle OF one OF
the boys struck the piece OF brick the
workman had tossed into tho street and
The boy was tllrown upon the clergyman
with such fore, as to knock the later
down. Ills skull vas fractured and he
was dead before he could be removed 20
hts home.
rs j have said, tho affair set me to
thinking Here was . man brought TO an
untiinelv death heca]ise some other man
whom h. had never seen and of whom he
had never beard in writing the figure $
made 1t look Ike thu figure s. And !
wondered if there might not be somewhere
In the world sorne unknown one who held
my fate ia his hands and who even ther
with stroke of his pen might not DC sign
ing nay death warrant.
1T made me- feel real creepy for seyera
- la,-s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
cHAPTER XI-Contlnued.

and you'll know sonetime,"
Iona" He arose and took a dizzy
stcp toward her.
40. no. no-aon,t!-comc." She
arose swiftly ana turned toward the
path It's getting darker; we must 20
for TIC water" He followed her
breat1lessly. by the creekside she
paused Cor an Instant, while he dipped
tho buckets; then she turned and ran
up the path again.
come, quick" she ordered in a pen
etrating whisper. 1t vas as # some
fearful thing were lurking somewhere
in the glcn.
Watt please. do" he gasped, after
they fad scurried half way up the hin
Cant We stop a minute ?" She turned
instantly and faced him.
Not-at the hat stone-comei"
Again they FASTENED NJ the path. vt
the stone he sank down GREATNESS.
The girl wheeled Instantly, and, stand
ing straight and rigid, pcercd back into
the ~ She was very near him. How
perfect she was as she stood there in
the twiljGht-a woman to dream about,
"Ifatr az a jonquil. tall as a bride for
the high gOdg lnete.'
iona he whispered, what Is it,"
"Notning,'
"Iut YOU'RE strange. There's some
thing tho matter, What is 1t down
there. I.ona?' HI feat like ~shuddering,
he knew not why. 1t was as If some
thlanr Wc.f noVetiag over rfar'' t,.t,e
ttu.a'ans non,t ,,o,, bcar
# % ~
'Iiear what"
"Tho evening. It's a concert.
l'4.h NOT hard 70 ,moetoe Tho
= h :, as me- MAJ dav was
swelling all about them, but above all,
and dominating it all. was the sibber
90 INV = 81 ranf,e about IT some
W. Z. ~ : ~ 49, ~, az 80,
.al,'s 1.t't ,,a!a oSJ "af aa nee INC
No., ~ %s ,ha niace tho ARK forms Of
H. nadars me ,onrisoning tanele of
ulS Se"aad umu ,''. and tba s,nmtn55as Of
M .hoVoMthn RIDGES co@nverging into
M W.. Go IJc hooan ia look about him
INC GAP. re pesah ~ lo9h " anah .'n -
a 49, - tar ana eona+bing ali In a
s.'n,t.e III AZ ~ ~" ne I'm faar "
nn ,anin a9 ny wide eves
nna norva 4, nor hodv
every Inusele ana 1et rye M, ng' o"ds
""Nn no 1850 Of WEARING RIM
10 WIZ 'ad t W. - " h],'tonnt,c ailv
n3'lt ~ ot,st a ~ r na ion ae hnr cazs
y. el.''eo :, ~ W ~ s"~'
W. :. s"" -. -.
49, ,a, h hine, mot o,Ick," She
~ ~ ,nina c,a,nn,+ &C ~
lodged WIN 'lsh,n',s u'.ss,ae". as ~
n'i,' S ne. e,."s % o,a ,astent nnd
:" - 7, n,hot ho ala he
49, - r. ,aol.d oagerly
spt|"t "t,.. :, Id az. .na
..snt 'a''e ~, ,.'',, a,,n 0'
'"nSl'. -, ~ ''"u 81 fa,rfng1 ,,bi.
i-o,,.', =" -, IT,. NJ ~ - we, III 80
paii i-n.ai '' no -
49, q, "a ~, c,,o nos rioht
li"Stt; ~. 80 ~ 80 ,isan So,
- NJ tS - Wv a" ''' 49,
.'.. ,aISiI. =" a. ~, Eor coz.
H"a ~ ~, -, on,,"
saMe. =. -. > w a., anom 4ronio,,l,.
1ui,n. hf, 1a,d &C - NJ
ouINt>- snN $500 - ,1o g" 49,
VT "a"se'' ""' ~ ~ 49,"
ui"I on !. T., n,a,aaa tho touch q,
hlf' It.l., Nv a. u.i,. y - :,
htI naiiu ,nil'i,s wa" ii's'"a' nc
" +, We, n, o., Va,
50 70. ,,gn 49, auioi,,,
NJ "e..' 80 a 1a. ~ at,l,,
I,'s1V -. (, 80 - .onah - -
: -, y 10 ,a7 ~ :. - o., 80
~ Go'i"r ne, ~ c,o b,ssea N,
- ,.an,. .t, ,n, e,o,t,
~, ~ o,a ,ford ana 10 deetb
~ ~. 800, ,,.a.. - I,is So
IN. y ,,I - ~, aio,s as if Ia
,an{, 7-bnn 40 hy ,,.aesic she wa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
A New Game.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The junior partner of the Wall street
firm was slightly i%ndisposed, and the
senior partner was calling him up every
three minutes.
why do you telephone 80 often?''
inquired a friend.
We'll, his temperature f%luctuates con-
siderably and some Of my customers
are specializing on the fluctuations"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Nu. Loaf.

one and one-half cups fiour, two
cups graham flour, one-half cup corn
meal. one-half cup brown sugar, one
half CUE molasses. one pint sweet milk,
one cup walnuts, chopped. but not fine:
two teaspoons baking powder, one-halt
teaspoon salt. Bake in long tin for 10
minutes. This nut loaf is delicious.
Cut in thin slices and butter for sand
witches.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Chicken Pie.

bones. then put IN a deep pan. Make n
sauce of three tablespoonful of butter
rubbed into three Of flour. a cup of
cream or milk. and three cups of warm
chicken stock. Cook this until smooth
and thick, then pour over the chicken
In the pam. Make a crust Of two cups
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Strawberry Punch.

Roii together a pint of sugar and a
quart of water for five minutes. When
cool add a pint of sliced berries and
a cup of strawberry juice. Freeze
ouirElv and serve in punch glasses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
IMPORTANT FURNISHINGS
AND THE CARE FOR THEM

ae made for tess At honae-fotF y@s's VIZ
make Two curtains.
In Over d.aperles there is a choice %
six. mercerizsd fabrics. sllkallhe aha
madras. Green. rose and eaia~oa are
favorise colors ia over Jrapeyiea and pof-
there's. ,
When it comes to the furnishing Of The
library. II the room is elaborate clhny or
Arabian !a.a. is trGly attractive LOOKING
They must not be tho clabofate ana l-le
pattern may have oue of several empire
motives. such as jhe iIitial ~ or a
laurel Yereath. The over drarery can Do
Of silk WI ap|piquad and e"~abro!defea'
BNt FOR a sirloly furnished room net or
cream colorcd madras Is preferable" Inc
newest ding In oVer 1rapery Is Russian
gai!ze. shouu in every color and IN attrac-
tive conveatlonalized figures.
Lightweight Fabrics Serviceao'e'
The lightweight fabrics are certainly as
servi1eable for tho dining room. Where
the occunauts are anxious To lei in all the
Night possible. the net or dotted Swiss
should be Used The over drapery may
be a plain silk with a fancy border. FOR
a more elahorato dining room the Colbert
curtain which Is 2 heavy scriin trimmed
with cut embroidery or Swiss embroidery,
is ia better taSte.
lIeaVy curtains are decidedly out OF
keeping in 3 bedroom. 3~islsss NE room IS
furnished elaherately. Muslin. point
~l'esiHit. and fiat muslin without ruffles
are "qt.allS attractive: II is . matter OF
ind gvidual taste. These may he hung WITH
rtlcr cloth. madras aHd printed screens.
Cretoune- ar nov all the rage and lovely
sash curtains are shown a. low as So a
pair
Tie c,ivra,as ea- .he guest room are
usually more elaborate than those shown
IN the other he'd rooms Extremely pop
llar arc th"~" made q eiuny lace, trim
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
ITEMS FROM PASADENA

PASADENA, June 13.-Following a
residence of twenty years in California
fifteen of them in Pasadena, Hammond
Nj. Smith died last night at his home
at lis South Chester avenue. He was
IA years old and was born in Massa-
chusetts. The only surviving near
relative is his wife. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Rev. Leslie Groves of New York
avenue, a chaplain in the United
States army, has returned to his post
in Arizona at the expiration of his
leave. He was accompanied by his son
Allen.
Commander Reeves of Ensign Bag
ley camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, has issued orders for the cele-
bration of flag day tomorrow. All
members of the camp will display
flags from their houses and places of
business.
A summer school will be conducted
in the Mckinley grammar school for
six weeks, beginning June 2S, in which
backward pupils or those who want
to take advanced work will be given
individual instruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
GOVERNMENT WILL AID IN
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN
Prospector Grubstaked by Men at
Yuma Believed to Have Per.
ished on Desert

SAN BERNARDINO, June 1S.-W.
P. Finnell, prospector, missing for
more than two months and believed
to have perished in the desert regions,
is still being sought, and the govern
ment, because the prospector was an
old soldier, has Joined in the search.
FinneIl was grubstaked by num-
ber of men of Yuma, whom he was 10
ioin at Parker seven weeks ago, ana
his non-appearance has caused great
concern among the mans friends, who
fear the desert has claimed another
victim.
I. S. Fleming of San Bernardino, re-
turning from a trip through the region
in the vicinity of Mecca, reports that
six weeks ago he met Finnel and
passed an almost entire day with him,
but at that time he was headed for
the mountainous region east of the San
Jacinto range, although it is not known
why he came to be so far out of the
course which his grubstakers sup
posed he was to take. The old soldier
still had his three bufros loaded with
supplies, and it is possible he had suf-
ficient provisions to make the side
trip into the San Jacinto region and
then 60 on to Parker but his non-ap-
pearance has led to the belief he has
perished.
The government will send the Indian
trailers employed on the Shirk ranch
near Mecca in search of the missing
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
III ARNESS su N Ls. &nl.Is & Stree. A ID 7

had been continued by mail and finally
resulted in a long-dist2nce proposal Oh
marriage. A day Vas set and the
Woman was to meet her future hus-
band at the Angelus. The supposedly
ardent suitor failed to appear and the
woman, after passing the night in room
10, received a letter which stated the
engagement had been Cancelled.
1t did not take the woman long u
be convinced that room 13 was the
cause of her shattered romance and
another one was added to the growing
list of skeptical "thirteeners."
The superstition grew to such an ex-
tent that the bell boys took advantage
of it, and when articles disappeared
mysteriously the loss was attributed to
the unlucky spirit which was sup
posed to haunt the room.
In strange contrast to 13 is the man
ner in which the believers in supersti-
ton regard rooms numbered 23. y"
Such numbered room is eagerly
sought, and while the guests were
wont to look with disfavor on l3 rooms
in turn the hotel proprietors began
to look with distrust on 23 roomers.
More than one inmate of the 23 rooms
has been known to go suddenly to
some distant city leaving. behind a
Iarge-sized board bill for the proprie-
tor to brood over, and it was for this
reason that the "skiddoo," or "23,' was
appropriately named
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
SOUTH COAST YACHT CLUB
ENTERTAlNS ITS FRIENDS

SAN PEDRO, June 13.-After the
merry time at the initial dance at the
clubhouse of the South Coast Yacht
club last night the yachtsmen were
out aboard their boats this morning
and, were preparing for the order to
dress ship" at 10 o'clock The boats
were open to visitors and friends and
in the afternoon an informal reception
was held at the clubhouse.
The principal topic discussed today
was the chances of the crack yacht
Mah-Pe in the race at San Francisco
next Saturday, when Capt. Pugh and
his trained crew will try conclusions
with the Corinthian, defender of the
Corinthian cup which will grace the
local clubhouse for the coming year if
the hopes and aspirations of local en-
thusiasts are fulfilled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
FNDEAVORERS PLAN
FOR STATE MEETING
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE
MADE THIS WEEK
Delegates from Long Distances Will
Be Scattered and Furnished with
Meals Free by Pasadena
Members

PASADENA, June 13.-Christian
Endeavorers of Pasadena will meet
next Thursday evening in the Pasa-
dena church to make final plans for
the entertainment of delegates to the
annual state convention of this society
to be held at Pasadena June 25-29
All delegates from out of the city
are to be entertained by the local
members in cases where the fare paid
amounts to more than So Many will
be taken to the homes of the Pasadena
Endeavorers, others will be sheltered
in the hotels and boarding houses and
meals will be furnished probably at
the different churches by the women.
The committee which has this end or
the entertainment in charge is short
a number of rooms and the city is
being ransacked to find private board
ing houses or families which have
room or two they can rent for the five
nights the delegates will be in the city
Most of the local members have al
ready registered for the convention
and the remainder will do so at Thurs
day nights meeting, at the same time
receiving their badges and programs
as we'll as the Pasadena ribbon which
is to distinguish them as the hosts of
the visitors. This advance registration
will save much trouble when the out
of-town delegates arrive. In addition,
members of the registration committee
will meet all incoming trains at some
point along the road and aid, so far
as possible, in getting the lists com
piled in advance.
One feature of the convention will
be the postoffice service which Post
master ]. w. Wood has consented to
establish at convention headquarters
in the Pasadena PRESBYTERIAN church.
A regular clerk from the office will
have charge of this sub-station, where
stamps, postal cards and envelopes
will be on sale. Letters should be ad-
dressed Care C. e. Convention, Pasa-
denaD -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
RUSSIAN RAILWAY THIEVES
REDUCE WORK TO SYSTEM
Four Hundred Persons in Three Years
Steal Goods Valued at
$12,5oo,ooo

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1S.--A
veritable army, splendidly organized,
of railway thieves has been discovered.
Two leaders. who are engineers, and
$50 subalterns have been arrested. and
$50 more are still wanted by the police.
Their own special Intelligence in
formed them when and whittier con-
signments of valuable goods were be-
ing carried. Then their agents speedi-
ly appropriated the merchandise, which
was duly taken to one of the enormous
repositories belonging to the band.
Among the influential agents were
elegantly dressed women. The thieves
had a special telegraphic code, and
used a number of motor bicycles.
During three years operations these
enterprising people spirited away goods
valued at $12,500.000 For years COM
plants have been made by the public
that, instead of various consignments
of value, they received earth, logs and
stones.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
cHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
HELD AT ALL THE CHURCHES

PASADENA, June 13.-Special Chill
dren's day exercises were held in every
church in Pasadena today, some in the
morning, some in the afternoon and
some in the evening. Most of the
churches sacrificed the morning serv-
ice for the benefit of the pupils in the
Sunday schools. The churches were
decorated with flowers gathered from
gardens and foothills Special music,
recitations and class exercises were
included in the programs and drawn
by the presence of the children the
auditoriums of even the largest struc-
lures were, crowded to their capacity
by parents and friends. In the morn
ing services at the First Universalist
church Rev. S. G. Dunham gave
thrilling tribute to the life and work
of Edward Everett Hale, late chaplain
of the United States senate. while in
the evening at the Pasadena Presby-
terian church DR.. Malcolm j. Mcleod
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class Of the high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
CONSOLIDATION BOARD
TO FORMULATE PLANS
SAN PEDRO CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE TO MET TODAY
Petitions Signed by 500 Voters Will Be
Sent to Los AngeIes-opposition
to Merger Begins to
Weaken

SAN PEDRO, June 13.-Although the
San Pedro board of trade at it's meeting
last evening accepted the invitation of
the Rev. f. ]. Bulgin for the use of
his tent for next Wednesday evening
for a big mass meeting and consolida-
day day rally, the consolidation COM
mittee this morning decided that as
long as the tent would not be available
for all of the meetings of the campaign
which is about to open 1t would be bet
ter to hold the meeting in a hall which
would be a permanent meeting place
throughout the campaign. Therefore
the mass meeting will be in the Fifth
street auditorium, where the former
meetings have been held.
The campaign committee will meet
tomorrow evening at the office of the
secretary and plans will then be made
for the work of the consolidation move
ment, prior to the coming election.
While but little opposition is openly
made here, the leaders of the CONSOLE
dation forces are taking no chances and
everything will be done to educate the
voters of San Pedro and its territory
across the bay at Terminal island and
East San Pedro.
The petitions, which have been signed
by 400 to 500 voters, will be sent to Los
Angeles tomorrow. Many more names
could have been secured If a syste-
matte canvass had been made of the
entire city. AS it was seven or eight
petitions were out in the same terri
tory and naturally some who would
have signed have been missed.
While many merchants have declined
to sign the petitions although assuring
their support at the polls, only one case
is reported where canvassers were not
allowed to secure signatures to petit
tions. Henry Lane, councilman at Long
Beach from Terminal island up to d
few days ago when the decision of the
supreme court gave the territory to San
Pedro, is said to have refused to allow
any names to be taken at the Southern
California Lumber company's yards or
mill. The names were secured outside
of the yard, but the case is in marked
contrast to the reports from Los Ange-
les, where assistance was given the
canvassers at the yards of the Salt
Lake Railroad company.
Another source of supposed opposi-
tion is said to be weakening, a saloon
man being reported as saying he con-
sidered consolidation a good thing as II
would release the saloon keepers from
the domination of the "one man power
which has been obnoxious not only to
the citizens of San Pedro but to the
| saloon men themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-14
LONG BEACH
No. 4 Pine Street.
Phone Homo 260.
FORMER CITY ELECTRICIAN
MARRIES VAUDEVILLE STAR

LONG BEACH, June 13.-A marriage
license was issued yesterday to C. r.
Desmond and Miss Lillian Gardner
The publication of the license created
a mild sensation here today. Desmond
was formerly city electrician, resigning
to become secretary of the Bentley
Theater company
He has since retured from that posi-
tion. Miss Gardner is a we'll known
singer and vaudeville actress. She came
to this city few months ago with a
musical comedy company which ap-
peared at the Byde-A-Wyle theater.
Justice ]. ]. Hart said today he mar
ried the young people at O'Clock yes
terday evening at II Chestnut avenue.