davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
MATCH MADE N COURT.
Female Negro Prisoner Wits A5s'
band at Lass.

Chasity Bacon, OF Aslssts' sos
forty odd summers has retained aes
maiden name and tor hsis as many
warn hs, taken In washing con
de- white folks the wh!le yeassins
FOR 9 ma. IAN" some eh!lluas- At
nigh. charity's yearn!ass produced
= peculiar nervousness sst sae vas
won't to walk the streets stnssessss.
l. few days ago she was arraissed
IN tbs City Court Of Atlanta charged
with lettering.
Frankly Charity made answer to
the charges against Der. Il vac dss
lonesome" she told the cosss. be
sase I haia's got no husband. l
vusss all day At DC wash tub an
hahn. got no hushan' an no ehA.
,ua. ru.hes. I'se Q hard wusk!n'
oman, Jedse. an sholy would make
aone man m.shC good wife.
From sa- Back In the Court Room
an old negro arose. walking Up 70
the Judges beach and exclaimed:
ledge. want 81 wife an nkes
de looks Of dis oman 4 sas 7ii'
hab ne. T'se ready.
81 |, willing" cane eron Charity.
without hesitation The case against
the negress was dismissed. 6 mar
-,sse license was promptly secured
and e few minutes later Charity Ss-
-, h.eane tho WHO es Prank Gr!S-
a. with promises to the Court to nc
moro wander the streets at night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
PHYSICIANS FIGHT PELLAGRA.
Campaign Against Supposed Germ Of
the Disease.

Alarmed By the number Of cases
Of pellagra that have occurred at
Durham. n. c.. the physicians OF that
city began Wednesday experiments
20 locate the origin OF the disease.
81, deaths from pellsgra have oe-
Cured IL that section. A dispatch
from Durham says: E
An examination Of the 6lood Of
9 powerful negro who las the dis
ease IL most aggravated form re-
vealed distinct organism aad speei-
mems were sen, to Richmond and to
Johns Hopkins for more careful
analysis.
u, germ Is found. as physicians
are inclined to believe. como au!-
nal will be !aoeu!ated and a cam
pa!gn against pellasra on the germ
theory will be waged. The theory
that the disease has its origin n
corn has been abandoned By the
physicians at Durham. but aercs
war against the importation Of Wes-
tern coro Is being conducted.
"Dr. McCampbeil OF the State hos
p!tai has written q paper treating
with 12 cases OF pellegrous insanity
and death. Three-fourths Of the cas-
es were among women. which Is r0-
usual. 4 IS said, as the disease oc-
ours more frequently among uea.
None o: the cases which have devel-
ooe5 n that section has been trace
able to cor1bread. One victim was
boarding housekeepe1. but none OF
the boacders contracted the disease. :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08

calm water. We met Polar wolves.
with which some OF our dogs made
friends and ran away.
Now We spent day and night
in an open boat ten miles from
shore. This lasted for two months
while storms often ragged over our
heads. At last We got ashore again.
but We had no fuel and were oblig-
ed to ca: birds raw. One day We
found fneI and what feast We had.
But We suffered much hunger dur.
Ing th!s period. One night becI
came and stole our food. We lad
many fights With musk oxen. which
attacked Us. Our best weapon
against them was the !asso.
The correspondents story quotes
Dr.. Cook as saying n conclusion:
Say that the day We reached
our provisions stores at E,ah was :
greater day than April q. lone
to sc, back to civilization. 20 move
among ny fellow men: long L
press ny wife to ny heart I al
the happ!est man living. Te!! th'
whole world I thank God az
| back
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
FOUND AT LAST
The North Pole Reached by Or
frederick ccak
He IS AN AMERICAN

Rr,es Telegram Sent EreE lee>
r,es Announced That she suecess
IA, Pea. Hsd Been Accomplished
Over o.s Year ago and Tsas the
Explorer Was On Hs Way aone'
The Paris edition Q: tho New York
HERALD wednesday no.a!ns publish
ea . s.sned statement from os.
Frederick A. Cook. which Is caseo
"Hansegede. Lesw:ek. Eeeaeseas'
o. his experience "a the Arctic 70
gso1s-
ATE. a prolonged sshs with fam
,,e and frost" says D.. Cook. I'VE
have a, last succeeded IN reaching
.,s North Pole. A new highway.
With an interesting strip OF aainas-
~ nature. has been explored. ana
big ssne Aunss located. ~asea VIII
delight spertsnea ana sssesd the
Eskino horizon
.1aae ass eeea discovered sa
which res. the esrsh's aorsaosaness
rocks A triangle OF so.soe sousss
nao, a.. oss os tho ter
-ea.i., unknown. Tia expedition
was the outcome Of summer cruise
in .he Arctic seas On the schooner
s-adley. which arrived ss the h1!es
q, nay;sation IA Smith Sound late n
August. 1907. Here conditions were
.esns 20 launch venture 70 sae
,o,e. J. R Bradley neesaliy sup
p,set from his vessel suitable PRO
7ts,ons for local use Ny OWE
eou.oneas sor emergencies served
vel! 70, every purpose IN tho Asece
MANY Eseuinau1s had gathered
an the Greenland sho.es At Aanaso-
Ak for the winter oear asaS In
snense quantities OF meat had Been
collected. and about the camp wsse
,leoty OF strong does- The com
n,naeioa was lucky. for there was
GOOD material for equipment AL
tha. was required Was carefully AZ
ranged 70. q point only seven hun
d,ed miles from the Borcsl eeatrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
Base Ball Player Whipped.
Snow Regions OF the North

Claiming ttat Connie Lewis. third
taseoac o. the Colunb.s base ball
team, OF the South Atlantic League.
had insul:ed women relatives. Louis
Brooks. former mem Der Of the Lesis-
lature and an attorney. snd his
brother-ir-law. Paul Eeynao. Tues
day gave the bali player a horse
whipping on ole o, the p-!nctpa!
streets Of Augrsta. Ca
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
WHAT GREELY SAYS.
Most Extraordinary Feat IN Polar
Exploration.

"The most ext Ao-d.ac.y tee. IL
Polar exploration. VISA tho apprs!se-
nent OF Dr.. Cooks ex2:ct: By Gen.
Adolphus W. G-ee:y. the commander
Of tho Lady Franklin Bay inter-
national Pola, expedition from the
United States in 1854. wher inform
I'd Wednesday nigh, OF the cable
gram announcing the Brooklyn
mans success. at Conway Sent.e.
y. H. Gen. Greedy further said:
"D.. Cooks achievement. reported
,y the colonial Office Of he Danish
Government. must be viewed as the
most extraordinary feat in Pola;
exploration. He was practically
xiehou, what had previously bee-
considered TO be an indispensable
equipment for extensive Polar t-av'
81. He could have performed bis
work only by extraordinary encu.'
,nce. aided by sor,u!,ous conditions
IN the Arctic Ocean.
The attainment OF the NORTH
! Geographical Pole by an American !!
an accomplishment that merits sh'
| h!ghes: possible acknowledgment
and consideration by the American
| people. AS one who once beat th'
| record. ocer my heavt!est coasrat
ulat!ons.'
Gen. Greely's party reached
point ss.24.oo degrees from th'
Pole. thus proceeding fa.the. towa-t
tha. nuch-soushs for point tha. hat
| previously beer attained. That e1
petition was trying one Tor tho>
! concerned Before they reached til
country again their numbers hat
been reduced By death 10 seven. 4
Cape Sabine the survivors were res
eued by relief expedition unoe
Commodore. cow Rear Admiral
Winfield S. Schiey. retired. pres!de1
Of the Arctic Club.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
White EieaG Cau2ht.

Harry Miller. serving q jail sen
.ence at Alexander. La. has been
identified BY Mrs. Matte Ra1sde!l
as the man who held her up several
nights ago and attempted to steal
he- poeketbook after choking he-.
Mrs. RansdeiI Is stster-in-law Of
Representative Jos. z. Ransdsll Of
the Fifth congressional district Of
Louisiana. Tho police claim that
Miller Is wanted IN Indiana for rob-
o!ag an express agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
Veteran Engineer Killed.

Engineer Walter D. White. for 50
years n the service o; the Eorthera
Pacific. was instantly killed and ten
persons were injured. six Of them
seriously. when a. east bound North
Coast limited train Of the Sorthera
Pacific road ran into q WORK t-aio
esss os pet-o.t, M.SA. Tueaay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
Broke Bis Neck.

Sam Kennedy. eoloTed. was killed
By Wallace Carter. colored. near
Glendale. Tuesday afternoon. Car
ter used stick a1d the blow broke
Kennedy's neck The negroes were
working at Mathis camp. c!ea &
the right Of way for tie Soutter7
Fove. Company.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
Their Prophecy Failed.

Disappointed because eae!r osops-
eey, that Tampa. Fls-. vas 70 BE wip-
ed OF tho nap by great disaster
September failed to como true.
th,rey seo:sore ase weary disciples
O. the Unknown Tongue. returned
to that city Thursday from Ou-ant.
twe.er-c-e miles e-on ehe-e- Sew
ecsl days ago the porty sold thei'
all at Tampa and moved to ouraat.
which they were told would BE- out
side tho stricken zone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
six Hundred People Drowned In
Java by Floods.
CROPS DESTROYED
Awful Floods On tie Island OF
Java Drowned Six Hundred Of tho
People and Destroyed Much Prop
erty and Ruined the Crops Of .
Great Many Farmers.

This seems to be q year OF de-
struetive foods IN some parts OF the
world. Last week the city Of Aon-
tesey. Mexico. was visited By q food
and about two thousand people were
drowned and twenty millions dollars
worth OF property destroyed.
Now comes report Of terrific
food on the Island OF Java. which
drowned six hundred people. destroy
ed much property and crops. The
dispatch says the damage 70 property
and crops has been euosuous. Only
neasTe reports OF the disaster has
reached this country yet, and It may
be worse than indicated above.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
sEyzx LrrrLR BODIES EoCyD
In the Rrtns Of tho Bar0ed Catho'
Ne oEphaaage.

Seysa little children. inmates o.
s.. Maiaeh!'s Home :es Children at
Rockawsy Park. l. l.. vese suao-
Gated In 8 are which destroyed >
portion Of the homo "wednesday
night. This wes discovered short
while after BY arenea digging IA the
ruins OF the burned building.
There were $50 children IL the
institution. which - conducted by
the sisters Of St. Joseph Of Brooklyn
Most o: them marched opt OF the
buildings II good order when the
FIRE alarm was sounded and 1t was
supposed that all had escaped uats!
the little bodies were found IN the
smoulde-iag embecs.
Nearly all 0: those burned to
death were under years old. Tae
portion Of the doEnito.y IN which
they slept ~as directly over the isun-
dry where tho a-e originated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
Swedish STRIKERS Starving.

The Stockholm At:oa5ladt asserts
that many st!ike-c are actually
starving aad thst others are sub
s!st!ag o. bread and wate7. and fsa
caught L ..e archipelago. or tramp
Ing tho couctry. 1ob5.og the potato
Se!ds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08

Sharp punishment sss beea !nsiet-
e upon the rebels OF the island
o. Flores by Dutch detachment, IS
mem be.s Of which were killed Z 90
ambush set By the natives The
Dutch gent for -eiato-se-ests and
attacked lae rcaS aesesS. The oe-
tives bad III ne. killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
Auto Kills Lord.

4 London dispatch says Lord dc
Clifford was killed II an automobile
accident near Brighton Wednesday.
His car lo!l!ded With another ve-
h.cle and TUNED turtle aud Lord
&c Clifford vas killed ;cstaotie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
BEAR STOLE CHILD.
And Fatally Injured the Father In
Rescuing It.

James Dcolittle. who lives on q
farm near Syack. Mont. was prob
ably fatally wounded In rescuing his
4-yea,rold daughter from griz-
zly bear which had picked her up
and taken her some 800 yards
away. Doolittle. hearing the ch!ld's
screams. gave chase on horseback.
The horse threw Doolittle. breaking
his lex. when the grizzly turned and
c!awed him IN a frightful manner.
almos, d!seu uooweiIng him and chew
ing both legs and arms almost to 3
pulp. Aside from few scratches
the baby was unintured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08

penhsgea."
Full Of meaning. Il successful
ere interpreted to indicate that b.
| had reached the North Pole. th'
foregoing cable message. e1aspe-at
Ing In its eriefness. vas received II
New York Wednesday from Dr.. Fred
er.ck A. Cook. the American eS2lo.
e., whom the latest cable adviees
credit z:th having accomplished
what no man ever did.
The message was sent not to any
scientific society. nor TO any Of bis
associates interested IN lis ezpetl-
:ion from q scientific viewpoint. but
to his wife who has been counting
the days and horis and praying soG
his safety since Ills departure from
New York on July 1. 1907.
But by chance Mrs. Cook was not
a. her Brooklyn home. but spending
the summer at Harpswell. Me-. 50
the dispatch was received By Dr..
R. T. Davidson. personal friend
Of the explorer. who made !ts coz
tents known. then flashed tho good
news on to Mrs. Cook.
Brief Is it was, It was the t-se
aews that she had had from her
intrepid husband since March II.
1905. whom he wrote from Cape
Hubbard On the edge Of the Polar
Ice Sea. on the northwest side Of
Ellesmese Land.
At that time he advised els CON-
panioa. Rudolph FRANKIE. then sts-
.!oned at E,ah. Greenland With sup
plies. to walt there until Juce tor
bis return. but IN the event Of Dr..
Cooks failure 70 appear 70 proceed
to America.
FRANKIE waited as instructed. but
as Dr.. Cook failed to como back.
be caught the Peary auxiliary ship
and -eached New York last fall.
Since that time Dr.. Cooks where
seoucs have been mystery. al
though members OF the Arctic Club
IN New York. we're inclined to think
that he had reached the Pole de-
spite bis long silence.
There was. o. course. the ever
present probability that he had per-
:shed and 1t will be recalled that
relief ship is now En- route to Eeah.
where she Is due the middle OF this
month. The vessel. tho schooner
Jeanne. left St Johns. y. E. about
two weeks sgo with the double Du.-
pose OF searching 70. Dr.. Cook and
taking supplies to Commander Pesry.
The expedition WAS nnaced by q
special committee headed by Dr..
Roswell! o. Stebb!ns. OF New York.
and composed OF friends OF Dr.. Cook
and men OF science who were most
keenly interested IL his venture. TO
these men the news that he was
safe and the -epor, that be had
reached the Pole were received with
rejoicing. although none OF them had
aay further advices.
The message from Dr.. Cook 70
a!s wife was dated at Lerw.ck. Shet-
land Islands. the arst available point
Of transmission IN the regular steam
ship course between Greenland ports
and Copenhagen. whittier be Is
bound. Because Of its briefaess the
assumption IS that the message was
sent primarily 20 assure his wi.e
OF lis .ase:y and not TO appTise the
world Of his discovery
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
Homicide at Appleton.

Stepaey Glover shot and instantly
killed Pete: Green Saturday evening
in the store Of Rhodes & XIII. II
Appleton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
HAVING on DEPOSIT MONEY OF
STATE DISPESsARY.
The Cash Is Scattered Among Many
Banks IN Various Parts Of the
State for Safe Keeping.

OF the State treasurer and this mon
ey Is deposited at the discretion 0
that Official The rest OF the funds
the tota! being aoou. ssso.o0o. 1
distributed among the various bank
Of the State. The commission nov
draws about $4,000 each month s!
interest. The list OF deposits IS a!
follows:
The State bank IS 12.9t
Palmetto National bank. 1914:
The Peoples bank. Union s.s3l.z:
Bank o; TinnonsrilIe :. 7.777.7&
Columbia Savings Bank
and Trust Company :. 37.o57.sf
Bank OF Charleston. n.
B. A.. -. 15.55o.ot
Peoples Loan aad Ex-
change bank. Laurens. S.5S7-5t
Bank Of Orsnse5urs 1o,Ss5.oe
National Exchange bank.
che-.e. -. s.sss.ss
First National bank. Can-
den :. -. s.ss7.sc
Peoples Savings bank.
Abosv,lle :. s.ss7.so
City National bank.
G,eerv.lle 1s.sso.oo
Lexington Savings bank S.3S7.5o
Peoples National Sank.
Charleston :. :. -. 11.ss:.5o
Peoples Bank Of Greea-
vile :. ;. -. 15.sso.oo
Norwood National bank.
Greeavtlle ;. :. s4.412.5o
Bank Of Camden >. >. :. 15.55c.oo
F,rs. National bank, Spar
taaburs :. ;. :. -. 11.ss7.so
Central National bank.
spsstanburs -. 11.ss7.5o
Bank OF Dillon -. :. :. 7.77s.o0
Enterprise bank. Charles
.oa :. 17.77s.oo
Merchants and Planters
Carney ;. :. 17.77s.oo
Farmers and Merchants
bank. Anderson >. -. s.5S7.5o
Merchants and FarneTs
bank, Cheraw :. .. 13.24a.eS
Farmers and Merchants
bank, wal,erboro -. 1.s5s.os
Commercial and Savings
bank. Florence 80. 100000
Bank OF Eartsvil!e ;. >. 1880
National Union bank.
Rock Hi. :. 100000
American National bank.
spar.apburg :. :. -. 100000
Anderson Banking and
Trus. Company ;. -. 100000
Peoples bank Of Florence 5.000.v0
Fourth National bank.
Greenr!lle :. ;. 100000
Farmers and Merchants
bank. G-eeay!lle :. 100000
Farmers bank. Bel,on :. $4,000
Peoples NJ tioaal bank.
Rock Hill :. -. 100000
The Home oaak. St. Mat
,hews -. 100000
The Commercial bank.
cheste. :. 100000
The Bank o: Sumter -. 100000
Union Savings bank. Co
!umbia 49,. 100000
National Loan and E1-
change bank. Green
wood :. :. 100000
National Bank Of Lees
Vile :. 100000
Enterprise bank. Lau,ens 100000
The Bank OF Anderson 100000
The Bank OF Lauvens $4,000
The Bank o; Greenwood 100000
The Peoples Bank OF An
derson 100000
Bank OF spsrtsnburg =. 100000
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Co.. Charleston 100000
National Bank Of New
berry 100000
Bank OF Darlington -. 100000
Union Savings bank. Ben
ne,tsyslle ;. =. 100000
Security Savings bank.
Charleston 5.5oo.oO
Peoples Bank OF George
town -. 10000
National Loan and E1-
change bsok, Co anb!a 1S.570.I6
State treasury S1.ZSi.io
.eoo 70. /,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
TELLS HIS WIFE
OF TIE GREAT DISCOVERY HE
HAS MADE By CABLE
The Intrepid Explorer Had Not Been
Heard From in Over Ieac Tn
tsl Wednesday.

Successful. Well. Address Co
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08

Total
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-08
WANT TO HANG THEM

.sS20.61T.20
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

As we go to press we learn that
Johnnie Stole, the three year old
son of MIR. and Mrs. A. Il. Stolze of
Mormon Mesa, died last night at
about s O'Clock as the result of burns
received Wednesday,. II seems the
child tried to pour some water from
a tcakcttle and tipped the vessel of
boiling water over himself. The wa
ter ran down inside his clothes scald-
ing the little boy frightfuIly. DIR.
Watson was called and every effort
was made to relieve the childs suf-
fering. He was too badly injured,
however, for much to be done, death
mereifully ended his suffering
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06
HIS BLUFF WAS CALLED.

Mr.. BudeIier, husband of Mrs.Bude-
lier. the most active woman worker
for the anti-saloon league and the
woman who brazenly attempted to
deny that the w. e. Il. q. had written
n letter endorsing Alderman Plank,
had bluff called good and hard this
morning. In n domineering manner
he approached Alderman Plank near
the voting place in the west third
ward and asked him IL he had made
certain statements concerning Mrs.
Budelier. MIR. Plank asked the gem
tleman il he was the husband of the
woman. The man replied YES" then
MIR. Plank told him that he was glad
to meet him and that he had made
the statements and would make them
again and that they were true.
This reply of Mr.. PlanlS's took the
domineering individual off his feet
and he, being II good sized man and
MIR. Plank being much smaller, de-
clared that he would do fearful things
to Mr.. Plank il he was his size. Mr..
Plank lost no time i'm telling the gen.
tleman that he needn't stand back
on that but to just step out with him
and .wade-in." However, Mr.. Budc-
lier didn't care to take the job.
IL was "a hearty calling of II great
big bluff and many who witnessed il
were given much qualification over
the manner in which the fearless and
respected alderman who has conduct
ed his campaign in II square manner
and who is being opposed by certain
elements in order to allow Will A.
House, II. L.. MngiIl and j. ii. Ran
Budelier that he couldn't run over
him
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. B. R. CURRIE

A daughter to the aged saint,
A mother to the child,
ompanion-friend to every one
She's gone little while.
A faithful help-meet gone to rest,
She was SO gentle-mild,
Grieved children nestled on her
breast
She's resting now-awhile.
A sister. loving, helpful. true,
neighbor good and kind,
The joys of heaven seem her due,
She's gone from earth awhile.
The coup of water" love bestowed.
Kind words and loving smile.
Good deeds shall have their sure re-
ward,
Rich blessing, after while.
Our loved one we may meet again -
Prove faithful through each trial;
A little while on earth remain,
Find heaven after while.
-NANNIE BLAIN UNDERHILL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06
OLD SPINSTER PRAYED TO
ALL THE SAINTS SPECIFIED

Especial to The Sentinel
Baltimore, Md, Apr. 6.-In de-
spair yearning French spinster
wrote out this prayer to several
saints of the calendar:
st. Mary. let me marry.
st. Privat, let him be a soldier.
st. Augustine, or q doctor.
st. Anatole, or a schoolmaster.
st. Roman, or his assistant.
st. Blaise, i shall be pleased
st. Nicholas, don't forget me.
st. Irenoeus. / am the eldest
st. Colette, don't let my younger
sister to marry first.
st. Simon, l should like him to be
fair
st. Amateur, I will take him.
whatever his complexion.
st. Fabian, let him have a bit of
money.
st. Pretextatus. let him have n
good position.
st. ANGELA. let him be faithful.
st. Leander, let him be tender
st. Apollinarius. let him be good
tempered.
st. Gregory. don't let him drink
st. Thomas, don't let him smoke.
st. Philomena, let me be the mas
St. Madeleine. don't put it off to
next year.
st. Ferdinand, l have waited SO
long
st. Eucharius, let me have this
winter.
But the remarkable thing is that
this written prayer, which, by the
way, is rhymed in the original, but
no more poetic for that, was pro-
duced in the divorce court. After
having waited so long, the despair
ing spinster, who was governess
did marry at last a flute player with
the appropriate name of Pan. Three
days after the wedding NJ and Nine.
Pan went into the divorce court.
She, at any rate. might have given
the married state a longer trial after
praying thus fervently to enter it.
The court has dissolved the marriage,
and the former Nine. Pan is free to
importune Providence for a second
husband who will suit her better.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06
Notice.

Plans and specifications can be
seen at the st. Regis Hotel, for the
erection and completion of the third
story addition to the st. Regis. Bids
will be for the complete job with ex-
ception of plumbing and steam fit
ting.
Bids will be received up till noon
of April 10. 1909.
The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. & A. BURNETT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06

r. p. Owens, of Fruita, and Miss
Berthe Hanson of Cisco. Utah, were
united in marriage late yesterday
afternoon in the office of Justice of
the Peace Joseph p. Sweeney the JUS
tice performing the ceremony. The
young couple will reside at Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06

Our MIR. Cook has had years O,
experience in the best shops in Am
'rica. six years foreman of a big firm
n Toledo. Ohio. five years forema,
or Mormeud-Jaccard Jewelry Co., O.
1t Louis. Bring your high grad.
catches to us for repairs.-C. "
'rimrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-06

Iowans keep the date of April 8
open to hear the Iowa College Glee
Club OF Grinnell, Ia. under the au-
spices OF the Epworth League of the
Methodist church.