davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
FLoOD-FRENcH.
Wedding of Popular Persons i'm
 tAfhNma

Athens.
 Athens, June 7.--An unexpected mar riage took place last night in Athens, which united the destinies of two of her most popular young people. the ceremony being performed at 9 o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride
 Mir. W. E Flood, a popular employe of the Louisville and Nashville, mar ried Miss Ida Cleveland French. daugh- ter of Hon and Mrs. N. D. French.
 Immediately after the marriage. they left for a ten days trip north. and re- turning. will be at home to their friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT

Salt Lake City. Utah, June s.-As a result of rapid melting snow, great Salt Lake Is now higher than 1t has been for fifteen years. City Creek 9veraowed today and flooded the ore- gon short Line yards and station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
DAILY PRAYER.
,ial Editor, Phone 2b48.

] o God, the strength of all those , who put their trust in Thee; mer- ] cifully accept our prayers; and. , because. through the weakness of , our mortal nature, we can do
 ] no good thing without Thee, grant us the help Of Thy grace. that in
 , keeping Thy Commandments, we
 , may please Thee. both in will and ] deed: through Jesus Christ, our
 , Lord. Amen.
 !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
Nflan Knte Cummlnn Dead.

Birmingham. June 7.--(SpeeiaLl- Miss Kate Cummins, aged 80 years, an authoress., died at Rosedale. near here. yesterday. and her body has been sent 10 Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
Thomas Pagan.

Thomas Eagan. native of Ireland and one of the first residents of Fir minEham. and who resided at Flu faula. Anniston and Knoxville at va- rious times during his life. died early yesterday morning at St. Margaret's hospital. He had been resident of Montgomery for one year.
 The deceased is survived by a wife anu two brothers. Martin E. Eagan. and Pat Eagan of Birmingham.
 The funeral services will he held to- day from St. Peters church at p. m., Father Savadge officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
swIMMING POOL TO OPEN.

The swimming pool of the Young women's Christian Association will open this morning. This pool has proven most attractive resort for the past two summers during the long, hot days. An hour spent there in the morning Is not only enjoyable but healthful. for no more excellent exer- else can be found than swimming.f It Is open four days week.
 Mondays and Thursdays are ladies days, Tuesdays and Fridays are chill dren's days. The hour is from II to 12 o'clock and members are requested to come promptly.
 There will be a night class on Thursday night for girls who work. and are unable to attend the day classes.
 It is hoped that the pool win prove as successful as In the past two sum- merB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
WOMEN an0 SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MR. FRANK
 .Nn MISS ROSWALl

-. ~
 4 brilliant wedding which took piAce at Temple Beth-Or yesterday afternoos a',s at s:3O o'clock was that Of MT. Das's Lionel Frank of washington, ID. V, anu Miss RoswaId. The Temple was beau tifully decorated with palms ana tns young couple stood under iov1,s knot of white carnation sand IeIns ,s,. fore the ceremony. 70 rromse . was ably rendered by Mics frsnees woiff After the song, the wedding r,arrh from Mendelssohn was playeo hv rrofessor Merriam. The way was lsa hv the ribbon bearers. little Misses Ma rsor,s Abraham. Frances Friedman. Adaie T,oeb and Amelia Pincus' aii beautifuily attired in white nneoo e over yellow silk. and carrying oaisles. Next canlS the ushers. Master SaoH I,,lius Rice. Nathan Kahn. Sidney Ievv Alfred Calm. Ike simon. Albert Ahraham Dave Roswald, Heyman Strauss. simon Roswald, Jr.
 Mrs Henry Abraham, the matron or honor. entered next. She wore gown of white silk and carried a huge pou- ouet of calla lilies.
 just preceding the bride was httie Carolyn Abraham, wearing uss white lingerie dress and carrying basket of white sweet peas.
 The bride came next; she was very beautiful in her wedding gown or white radium, handsomely embroidsred and trimmed in rose point lace Tier veiI was caught to her dark hair with orange blossoms, and she carried shower bouquet of brides roses anu lilies of the valley. She was sNeu away by her eldest brother. MT. sam
 The groom was attended by his brother, MT. Milton Frank of New York, as best man.
 Rabbi Ehrenreich performed the ceremony.
 The brides mother was sowned in a handsome black silk and carried pur- pie sweet peas.
 Immediately after the ceremony, NAT. and Mrs. Frank left on their prlaa, tr,n via steamer for New York and Thousand Islands Her traveiing gown was a tailored suit of ashes of roses. with which she wore a black hat. A recantion will be rendered them by the rroom's parents Sunday afternoon Tn New york They will be at home in washington. D. C., after July l. There were a large number of friends at the depot to bid the couple farewell.
 GORRTE-GOFF.
 The marriage of Miss Lucy Con and MT. Thomas M. Gorfie was prettily celebrated on Sunday evening at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. M Gorrie. Roses and ever greens were effectively used In deco rating the house. Miss Minnie Gorrie was maid of honor, and her flowers were brides roses. The bride wore beautiful wedding gown and carried bouquet of lilies of the valley. Rev Edgar Kerr performed the ceremony The groom is young business man of this city The bride is the daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. A. C.. Golf, of Ozark, Ala, and was visiting her brother, MT. R. A. Golf, on Forest avenue There were number oi friends present
 After the ceremony Mfr and Mrs Gorrie left for Gulfport to spend few days. When they return they Will be at home with MT. and Mrs R. A. Con, TIA Forest avenue.
 MARRIAGE or MR. BARNES
 AND MISS HURLEY.
 A simple but pretty home wedding which will occur, tbis morniDg at g o'clock at the home Of the brides par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
.catlon and rsdsrai aid for sducational

ucation and Federal aid for educational purposes.
 pr. Abercrombie was the first super intendent of the Anniston schools af- ter the Legislature established Board of Education and 1t was considered pe- cuiiariy fitting that he should be the speaker at the first closing exercises of the newly created high school.
 He congratulated the people of An> niston on the Increased interest man. ifested In education and on the ad' vance in. the high school curriculum. which now enables graduates to enter the University and Auburn without ex- animation.
 pr. Abercropibie pleaded for well artfculated scheme of education, be- ginning with the public school. pro- gressing to the high school, the coll lege and the university. Tn working out this scheme. he expressed views In favor of compulsory education and is strong champion of Federal aid in city. county. State and national edu- cation, believing that to neglect edu- cation in any phase will work to the detriment of the entire body polite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
President of University FavOrs Com
 ,,ulanrw EH.oaffom

Anniston, June 7.-(specfai. )--In ad- dressing the High School graduates here today, pr. John w Abercrombie President of the State University. went on record in favor of compulsory ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

You should mot miss a day. The pictures at the Orpheum are all new, strictly no repeaters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
DIR. ABERCRoMBIE SPEAKS.

Guilty, Verdict Of the Public. Pic- tures at Orpheum, the beat ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Letters testamentary having this day been issued to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of Montgomery County. Alabama. under the will of NJ. A. Mason. deceased. all persons having claims against the estate of the said M A. Mason are hereby noti- fled to present the same within the time required by law. otherwise the same will be forever barred.
 This May s1st, 1909.
 JOSEPH c. MASON,
 RALPH c. MASON,
 As executors of the estate of M A. anss-kL Mason. decaasaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
DAILY CALENDAR.

DAILY CALENDAR. { The Sophie Bibb. U. D. C., will { meet with the President, Mrs.
 Frank Duncan, at 5 o'clock
 The Religious Work Committee of the Y. W. c. A. will meet { at o'clock p. m. ! Mrs. c. c. Abercrombie will en- {
 ' certain at tea in honor of Mrs. { ! Mark B. Lewis. of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

Mrs. E. M. Wood of Montgomery Is the guest of Mrs. Alex Potts at Ems Aae-Kerald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

Miss Lida Mashburn of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Moselle Hill at her home. S01 St Joseph Street.-Mobile Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

ents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hurley, will be that of Miss Nina Kate Hurley and Mir. Wade Hampton Barnes.
 The home will be decorated for the occasion with numbers of pink roses. The wedding will be very quiet. only the members of the immediate fami- lies being present. The bride will wear a coat suit in the popular color of ashes of roses. and will wear black hat. Her boquet will be of Killarney roses. There will be no attendants. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Charles A. Stakely.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple will leave for Lookout Mountain. After June IS they will be at home. 1905 Huntsville Avenue. Birm- ingham. Ala. Miss Hurley is a young woman of many fine qualities, and has scores of friends here who regret to give her up.
 Mr. Barnes formerly lived in this city, but now lives in Birmingham, where he is connected with the teie- phone company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
FREsH ToMATons.

FRESH TOMATOES. And all kinds of Fresh Vegetables. = Spring Chfckeua, smoked Tongue, And complete stock of the best meats
 MEEHAN & MORRIS, ,Phone 200. 8I Monroe St.
 And Court Square Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre of Mont gomery Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Meyer at The Margaret apartments Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08
PIANO RECITAL.

The pupils Of Mrs. F. J. Minder- bout entertained at their fourth am nuai recital at her home on Court street yesterday afternoon when the following program was rendered:
 l. Duet. March Militaire-Miss Lois and Mary strickey.
 2. The Acrobat, tstreabcg)--Minnie Surratt. 5. Heather Rose. Lanse)-Horace Shaw.
 {. Pony Racel eKrogman)-Giadys Bourne.
 5. Primrose Dance.- tKrogman)-zoe Turner.
 6. Dorothy = (smith)--Miss Mat tie Mae Atkinson.
 !. Filtration Dance, (Krogman)- Julia Alexander.
 s. Rose Bud waltze. (Pierce)-Ruth Cameron.
 3. Duet. Santa Claus Guards, (Krogman) )--Mary and Gladys Bourne. 10. Jack and Jill. (Anita Hart)--
 II. Etsika. tKrosman>--Ethei Hop kins.
 Ia. The Return. tHeins)--Nina Da-
 IS. The Dancing Lesson. tDucelle) Elizabeth Cook. l4. Hand in Hand. tDuceile) )---Ruth IS. Rustic Dance, tHOwell,-Re- sbecca Bibb.
 IS, Lily of the Valley. (smith)--MiSs Lucille Baker.
 I7. Mirth and Gayety (Kern)--Miss Reala Chatfeld. IS. Golden Meadows, (Morreson)-- Mrs. Ben Harbin..
 1s. The Juggler. (strabog)-Frances West.
 20. Pure as Snow. tIAnge)--Miss Mary Bourne.
 2l. Lullaby, (Eilenberg)-MIss Annie Lou Copeland,
 22. santa Claus Guard. (Krogman) N---Nell Whisenhant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

MT. and Mrs. Jas B. Bayzer left yesterday for Memphis. After few days spent there they win go to Hot Springs, Ark, for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

las. Aiva Fftspatrfck, Tom Fitzpatrick. Edward May. Grady Noble, oiin Pink ston. VIII Laurie. Richard Stevens, Jo- seph Soloman. Edwin Teague, Harris John Brandon. Shap Dowdell. Louis Lasseter. Fred spann, PhaFss Cole man. Robert Candler, J. S. Pinkston. Walter Gayle, Brown Gaston. Jack Hastings. Louis Hubbard, will Eils. berry, Robert Grfgg Ben Ragland, J. B. Allen. Ben Washburn. Ready Ells- berry. Dave Holloway. Sanders Hickey. Frank Gay, Charlie Brame. Rowland webber, staufficher, Bob Chapman. H. Riche.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

MARRIAGE or MR. BARNES
 AND MISS HURLEY. A simple but pretty home wedding which win occur, this morning at 8 o'clock at the home Of the brides par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-08

Miss Ella Eagle of Selma is the guest of Miss Leonore Davis on Me- Donough Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
Tx. WILL STICK
To PACIFIC MAIL
American Bankers Calling ir
Their Loan and Japanese
viii Help Company.

General Manager Avery of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha line, who was through
passenger on the Chiyo Maru yesterday
for Yokohama. when asked whether
there was any grounds for the rumor
that the 7. X. K. line intended to end
the Joint agreement on which the YES
sells of the two systems are run, re-
piled tersely;
"'Rotten; nothing in it. I got tired
in San Francisco getting up at two
o'clock in the morning to answer tele-
phone calls about the same question.
OF course. the questions came from
newspaper offices. No; there is moth
ing in it,
Mr.. Avery has been going back and
forth between San Francisco and Yo-
kohama oftener than usual this year,
and it is expected that on his return
TO Yokohama this trip a very import
ant meeting will be held.
The T. X. K. company is facing a
heavy deficit this year: The company
has been losing about q million dollars
wear. The boycott of the Chinese IS
having a bad effect ON the lines bust
ness and it is reported that $4,000
600 loan made by Kuhn, Loeb Co.,
bankers of New York, has been called
this month. The company may not be
able 10 meet it, and it is thought that
banking concerns in which Baron S11l'
busawa is interested will make up re
amount of indebtedness. To meet TINS
debenture, bonds may be issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
HANDSOME ARTICLES
FOR SMOKERS

Fitzpatrick Brothers have recently
opened out d stock of smokers articles
that should attract attention from
every man who enjoys the weed. The
assortment includes calabash and brlaF
pipes and a fine line of meerchaum
pipes and cigar and cigarette holders.
Novelties are tobacco pouches with
embroidered initials, and the work IS
exquisitelv done on a skin that Is as
soft as a baby'S. Tobacco holders bear
ing the monogram of Yale or Harvard
and others with Hawaiian coat of arm
are appropriate for the Christmas sea
son. The assortment of pipes IS large
and the goods were evidently selected
by one who knows the good from the
bad in this line for there is no mis-
taking the quality of these, they are
all good.
The Fitzpatrick Brothers are agents
for some of the best brands of Manila
and Havana cigars. In the former the
Fighting Bob and Jose Real are
favoriteS with the manufacturers
Walter E. Olsen & Co. of Manila. Ada
lima Patti and Inventors are also favor,
ties with smokers. There is a chance
for ladies' TO buy their husbands that
which VIII bring comfort to them after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.

Bigg. Chas.-Origins of Christianity.
Bradley, A. C.-Shakespearean Tragedy.
Crothers, S. M.-Endless Life.
Finck, H. T.-Greig and His Music.
Greedy, A. W.-Handbook of Alaska.
Grifis, w. E.-Story of New Neither
Hartshorne, Anna-Japan and Her
People.
King, H. C.-Rational Living.
Knight, E. F.--Awakening of Turkey.
Lees, G. R.-Witness Of the Wilderness.
Moore, Fred-The Passing of Morocco.
Nirdlinger. C. F.-World and His Wife.
Osborn, c. S.--The Andean Land
OSWALD, Observation-Disclosures and
Immortality.
Palmer, C. H.-Ethical and Moral In
struction in Schools.
Peary. r. E.-Northward Over the
Great lee. 2v.
Potter. NJ K.-The Art of the Vatican.
Rasmussen. Knud.-People of the Polar
North.
Raupert, j. G.-Modern spiritism.
Saleeby. C. W.-Parenthood and Race
Culture.
Schultz. A. P.-Race or Mongrei.
Semenoff, Vladimar - Rasplata (The
Reckoningl.
Zangwill, Israel-The Melting Pot.
Fiction.
Barbour, r. H.-Captain Chubb.
Barr. Robert-Cardiilae
Beach. Rex Silver Horde.
Bennett. Arnold-OId Wives Tale.
Bowen, Marjorie-Leopard and the
Lily.
Burnett, F. Hand of the Blue
Flower.
Crawford. F. M.--stradella.
Eggleston, G. C.-Irene of the Noun
tains.
Garland. Hamhn-Moccasin Ranch.
Hall, f. Gland of Long Ago.
Henry, O.-Options.
Hichens, Robert-Bella Donna.
Jacobs, W. W.-Sailors Knots.
Little. Frances-Little Sister Snow.
McCutcheon, G. B.-Truxton King.
Oppenheim, E. Jeanne of the
Marshes.
Orczy, Baroness-Tbe Man in the Cor
ner.
Page. t. N.-John Marvel, Assistant,
Parker, Sir Gilbert Northern Lights
Phillips. D. G.-The Hungry Heart.
Post, Emily-The Title Market.
Smith. F. H.-Forty Minutes Late.
stephens. f. S-The Vel.
Thomas. Augustus = The Witching
Hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

Laird G. Lees Standard Vest-Poeket
English-Italian Italian nglish Dictlon-
arv is a timely little book, and will be
found an invaluable help to all who
wish to learn to speak the Italian Ian
auage as well as TO the large and con-
stantlv increasing italian population IN
America in their efforts to learn Eng
fish.
The work is carefully compiled, edit
ell and arranged. and contains accurate
pronunciation tables and abridged COM
pendiums of the grammars of both
languages. thus making it a valuable
aid TO students a swell as TO the gen
eral public. The work is most arts
ticallv bound. Press of Laird & Lee
Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

business hours. Go and buy, "buy it
now.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

give have large stock Of travelling requisites, IL
trunks Suit Cases and Hand Bags. They are on tn
floor arranged Tor examination for the convenience of
Small articles for Mems Wear are on the first floor +
chiefs, Shirts Collars and Cuffs Jewery In sets. He
sets and single pairs Those in sets match with Hanc
and Neckte. Paamas, Smoking Jackets Hats and {
here in wide variety.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-15
BOY RUNS AWAY
FROM ORPHANAGE

Louis Schultz. the 10 year old boy
who was lately committed to the
Orphans Home. ran away this morn
ing and reported at ,ne school house.
He told the teacher that his father
nau taken him out of the home and
sent him to school, but as it seemed
improbable to the school authorities
they called up the sheriff's office and
reported the matter.
This is the first runaway that has
occurred for several years but the
boy wishing for the freedom he en-
jOyed before he was committed to the
home decided to leave and cOncOcteu
the story he told to the teachers at
the public school.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-15
WRECK AT
BRUNSWICK
HEAVILY CAR
TURNS RAILS

Two gondolas attached to the To-
cal from Virginia this morning are
in the ditch near Brunswick. The
train was running slowly past the
station when a rail turned and the
heavily loaded cars broke through
the ties and sunk into the soft earth
up to the trucks.
Had the train been running at the
usual rate a serious accident would
have resulted as the cars which were
loaded with gypsum had the passen-
ger car behind.
The lady passengers were brought
to Carson on the engine and the
men rode on the water car behind
The wrecker was Immediately sent
out and they expected to have the
track cleared in about an hour but
We're up against a harder job than
was looked for.
The passenger was held here until
the track was cleared and repaired
leaving this city about one O'Clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-15
GIRL OBJECTS,
WONT SHOW
HER BRUISE

ELY, New, Feb. 15.-The whipping
OF Nina Plassner by Principal Cullen
Of the East Ely schools and the sub
sequent charges of brutality that the
girls parents made, resulting in
conference OF physicians to examine
the child's body for bruises, have
stirred educational circles in this
part of the state.
Miss PiaSSner resented the method
of punishment meted out by the prin-
clpal, and her father and mother
complained that the welts on the
girls back indicated particular inhu-
man treatment. Cullen denied the
charge of roughness and insisted that
a trio of surgeons be called to exam
inc the student. When the medicOs
assembled the Plassners refused to
allow their daughter to snow her
back Mrs. Plassner thought
such a proceeding would be bad form
Drs. Adams, Gleason and Woods
were to have been umpires of the
affair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-15
FAIRIES WE'RE OUT

Saturday night residents OF mob
Hill ran to the door several times
at what they supposed to be callers.
Everytime they were too late to see
anyone but every time they found
at their feet a little red heart or a
white heart or a blue heart. all val,
entines.
An old fashioned CuNmudgeon
watched, ne wasn't willing to let his
family think it was .airies who were
bringing them hearts and good wish
eS and little love nOtes-he watched
and caught five or six lttle girls
that is he saw them. he couldn't
catch them and then he remembered
that the next day was Valentines
Day and he went back into the house
and read all mis- hearts AMI valentines
over again.
But he don know yet who the
girls were and he has slim chance
of finding out tor it was dark and
girls can run as fast as boys some
times especially when they tap at a
window and have to hurry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-15
RELIEF CORPS HOP

The annual hop of the Women s
Relief Corps will be held tonight at
the Armory and good time is as
sured.
This organization always has about
the best ball of the season and to
supplement the good time at the dane
ing party. always has a good supper
at midnight.
Everyone is welcome and everyone
is invited to be present. Days or
chestra will furnish the music and
it goes without saying that the young
lady attaches will be there. to add
to the number of pretty women who
attend the dances of the Relief Corps
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-15
PERSONAL

Attorney Salisbury mad legal busi-
| ness here today.
Frank Golden came up this morn
| ing and the First aNtional officials
held a meeting this afternoon.
Judge Lindsay is here in the in
terest of the Bullfrog county bill.
Mrs. Bradshaw of Paradise valley.
sister of Charlie Riley is here for a
short visit.
Miss Anna Louise Ellis continues
to improve in health.
Dick Galligan of Goldfield is here
for a short stay.
Guy V. Shoup and l.. b. Self came
up this morning to attend the session
of the legislature in the interest OF
the anti-gambling movement.
Shaws Springs again has changed
hands. Bright Egan aHd Regan re-
tiring.
J. T. Davis is back from Tonopah
! where he has been on business for
the State Bank and Trust Co.
Mrs. Millie Burlington. VINO has
been i'll, was able to leave her bed
Monday
H. Nj. Yerington has returned to
his desk after several days Of illness.
Train robbers got away vita $35,-
600 in Colorado.
Bullfrog Shoshone is shipping $780,
900 a month.
A good many eastern men are Wis
iting Yerington copper district.
Lovelock is asking for a high
school and threatening county divi-
sion if she don't get it.
A prohibition bill has passed the
assembly of Utah.
The Reno Commercial Club is lin
ed up with the anti-gambling move
ment.
A man who shot a fellow who stole
his wife has been acquitted in Den
yer of murder in the first degree.
Thieves are stealing houses in Rhy
olite hauling them to Pioneer and
selling them.
A Greek shot and killed a 10 year
Old girl in San Francisco. He shot
her in the back as she was on her
way to school. He attempted sui
eide but was saved for the hangman.
Assemblyman Dodge and Senator
Holmes returned from Reno this
morning.