davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BARON KANDA IN PULPIT.
breaches Sermon in Congregations
Church in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. November 81
Baron Kanda member of the japanese
commercial commission now visiting the
United States. preached in the First Con-
gregational Church Yesterday. He de-
clared that the 'mikado's edict of twenty
years ago prescribing religious tolerance
and compulsory education was as sacred
as the Ten Commandments. He praised
Christian missionaries who are working
III Japan.
I'VE have homes for released convicts.
refugees for women and laws prohibiting
the sale of liquor and tobacco to minors"
he said II wish to pay tribute to Chris
tan workers who took the initiative in
these reforms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Maryiander Killed by an Engine.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. November q
Edward j. Bergman Of 4S Green street.
Cumberland, was accidentally killed Sat
urday evening while crossing the Western
Maryland railroad bridge. just below the
dam. this city. He was run over by
shifting engine of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, which was coming from the Ridge
ley, w. Va, yard to go to the Pennsyl-
yania state line. Mr. Bergman saw the
train approaching and stepped out on
one of the bridge stringers. but it is
thought he became bewildered. as he again
started to get to the shore. but was
struck by the train and killed instantly.
He was a single man, aged about forty
wears. and worked at times for the city
He leaves several brothers residing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.

The Commissioners have ordered that
the roadway. Of the Connecticut Avenue
bridge be repaired with macadam at an
estimated cost of $500.
Other orders given out today will start
work on four sewers and section of
water pipe. Between Massachusetts ave-
nue. and street on 9th street northeast
a sewer will be laid: one in Connecticut
avenue in Chevy Chase between North
ampton and Livingstone streets; in Ben
ton street between Tunlaw road and OBJ
servatory place; in Kearney street north
east between Goth and cd streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Pickford and Ellerson. for three
two-story brick dwellings from 107 to
Ill Q street northwest: architect, Julius
Wenig: builders, Pickford & Ellerson: es-
timated cost, $4,000.
To James T. Harrison, to repair DWELL
ing at 40 Nichols avenue southeast; arch
itect and builder, James T. Harrison; es-
timated cost, $1,000.
To Christian Heurich, to repair dwell
ing on 2dth street between E and F: arch
itect. Appleton p. Clark. jr.: builder. c.
d. Volland; estimated cost. SLIGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt Joseph c. Kennedy. L. S. A..
| recently appointed, is assigned to the I'D
Infantry at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt. Edward X.
Wilson, Company E, 18th Infantry, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
AT the request of the Governor of Idaho.
Maj. Charles 3. Hardin United states
Army retired with his consent Is detailed
for duty with the organized militia or
Idaho.
The uuartermaster of Fort Mackenzie.
Wyo., will assume charge of construction
work at Fort Mackenzie. relieving Sec
ond Lieut., James III. Laubach, 10Th In
fantry, who will join his regiment.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. S. Cannon, from duty on staff of
the commander-in-chief. United States At
lantic fleet. and granted two months sick
leave.
Ensign r. V. Lowe, from the Paducah
and granted leave of one month.
Ensign S. Dannenhower, from the Ia
rantula to the Viper as commanding Of
ficer
Ensign r. A. White. from commander
of the Viper to the Kansas.
Mdshipman C. A. Harris, from the
Montana to reserve torpedo f1ot1lla, navy
Midshipman II. A. Strauss. from the
Georgia to reserve torpedo f1otilla.
Charleston, S. G.
Midshipman G. A. Duncan, from the
Connecticut to the reserve torpedo flo
tilla, Charleston, s. c
Midshipman F. H. Babcock. from the
New Hampshire to the reserve torpedo
flotilla, Charleston, 9. c.
Midshipman r. E. Rogers, from the
Nebraska to the reserve torpedo fotilla,
bar
Midshipman N. r. Van der Veer, from
the Rhode Island to the reserve torpedo
f1otilla. Charleston, s. c.
Midshipman L. P. Warren. from the
Wisconsin to the reserve torpedo hotilla,
Charleston, s. G.
Mdshipman II. E. Parson. from the
Missouri to the reserve torpedo fiotilla,
Charleston, S. c.
| ford, from Naval Hospital, Las Animas,
Col, to the Albany.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. ]. Hine,
from the Indiana to the Tennessee.
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. j. Daily.
| to the Indiana.
Naval Constructor l.. A. Adams, to
| naval station, Cavite, P. I.
Naval Constructor L. Bankson, from
naval station, Cavite. P. l., to bureau of
construction and repair, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.
Machinist d. ]. Mccarthy from the
bureau of navigation and wait orders.
r. r. Barton. appointment as a pay
masters clerk in the navy revoked.
Naval Movements.
The gunboat Vicksburg has arrived at
Corinto and the torpedo boats Stringham,
Dupont, Shubrick and Bailey at Jackson
Vile
The cruiser Montgomery has sailed from
Philadelphia for Key West, the auxiliary
Supply from Shanghai for Guam and the
torpedo boats Thornton, Tingey and
Wilkes from Key West for Charleston.
The state of New York has returned
the gunboat Aieen to the government at
| the navy yard, New York.
The hospital ship Solace has been placed
| in service at the navy yard. Charleston
| in command of Surgeon George Pickrell
| She has been assigned to duty with the
Atlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Severe Weather Delays Liners.

QUEENSTOWN. November 22.-The
steamer Arabic. which sailed from New
York November 13, arrived today. having
been delayed by severe weather which she
experienced in common with other trans
atlantic liners arriving recently. The
Lusitania, from New York November IL
arrived today a few hours behind her
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Franc. E. Sherry, Printer

Is connected in way with any other printing
firm corporation. For nearly two years be
has been conducting a prosperous printing bust
ness at 1905 ST. NV. He will be glad to do
your printing. no6-90t, 10
THE ELEVENTH SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND
of two and one-half (2h9eJ per cent has been
ington Railway and Electric Company. from
the net earnings OF the company payable De
cember 1. 1909. 10 preferred stockholders OF
record November 10. 1909.
Books for the transfer of preferred stock
will be closed from November IA. 1909. to De.
cember /. 1909. both dates inclusive
oc3l-eo.l5t F. ]. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
\ DIVIDEND OF ONE uqe, PER CENT HAS
been declared the common stock OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Company,
payable December /. 1909. out OF the balance
Of the net profits of the company for the half
year ended June 50. 1909: to common stock-
holders Of record at the close Of business No
vpmber IL. 1909. $50
Books for the transfer Of common stock will
he closed from November "A. 1909, TO Deem
Der l. 1902 both dates inclusive.
oc3i 60 lot T.. ]. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
PIANOS FOR RENT
From $500 up. Large assortment. Rent ap-
Piled II purchased. Moving, tuning and repair
MOTIFS HUGO wORCH. ITO NV.
EJLI. line Of Office and Typewriter Supplies.
l typewriter Ribbons for all machines. for.
1erly 76c and 81 each. now
SS CENTS
Excelsior Standard Diaries In;s and Calendar Pads
E. MORRISON PAPER CO.,
1908 Pa. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.-NOTICE Is
hereby given that the PROGRESSIVE MI
TUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION is not re-
ceiving dues from stockholders or in any way
doing business. In order to wind UP the al
fairs of said associa ton checks for the return
of all moneys due stockholders were duly
signed (the last July 27) and with three
four exceptions paid. The parties holding
said checks requested to present them Tor
payment. NJ. NJ. MITCHELL. Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Brownsville Inquiry This Week.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. November o.
Capt c. r. E. Rowland of the Oath In
fantry, recorder of the court of inquiry, is
here preparing for the latest investigation
into the Shooting up of August 13, 1905,
which is expected to begin some time this
week The other members Of the court
are scheduled to leave Washington TODAY,
coming direct to Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Connecticut Politician Dies.

TORRINGTON, Conn.,, November 22.-
Oramus Fyler, member of the state rail-
road commission. and formerly chairman
of the republican state central committee,
died at his home here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

James ]. Pancake killed a large bear,
the first of the season, on Big mountain,
on the Monroe land. in Hampshire county,
w Va. 1t weighed 246 pounds after being
dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

ginia, rain tonight or Tuesday: colder
Tuesday; moderate to brisk south to
southwest winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 70; year ago, "a.
\ disturbance that developed Sunday
over the southwest has moved to the CEN
trail portion of the country with increased
development, and attended by general
rains and snow over the plains states.
central valleys,and the lake region. There
is another disturbance of still greater
intensity on the north Pacific coast at
tended by general rains over the middle
and northern districts west of the noun
tains.
High temperatures continue i'll the At
lantic and gulf states. the lower lake
region and the Ohio valley, but elsewhere
they are nearly normal except in the
far northwest, where they have risen de-
cidedly.
There will be rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday over all districts east of the
Mississippi river except in the Atlantic
states.
1t will be colder tonight and Tuesday
in the east gulf states, the Ohio valley
and western lower lake region, and colder
Tuesday in the eastern lower lake region.
the middle Atlantic states and western
New England.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
great lakes, except extreme western SUI
perior, and on the Pacific coast from San
Francisco northward.
The winds along the New England coast
will be increasing easterly; on the middle
Atlantic coast, increasing southeast to
south; on the south Atlantic coast,
moderate south to southwest; except
northeasterly on the Florida coast: on
the east gulf coast, moderate southerly,
shifting to northwesterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate to brisk north
to east winds with rain to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Toledo, LA; Chicago,
lis; Peoria, 1.34; Roseburg, 1.24; Port
land Oreg, 1.5O: Northhead, I.Oo.
During the twenty-fOur hours ending
am, Sunday: Eureka, LA.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 81, pm, 20;
s pm, 81; Il midnight. 81 November
2 pm. 73. Maximum, %, at pm. No
vember %; minimum, 81. at am. NO
vember %.
Observation-Disclosures 81: pm. 3O01; ;
8 pm, 1901; IL midnight, 1901. Novem-
Der %: am, 1904; am, 3O.o2; noon,
1885; 2 pm, 1888.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 9:39 am. and 1918
pm.: high tide. 800 am. and $3.50 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1926 am and
1:16 PM; high tide, 4:O6 am. and ABA
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. $40 am: sun sets.
4. A. pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $50 am.
Moon sets-12:JJ am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
distinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
i lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, November
o2-Both rivers clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novemoe
oo-Both rivers clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain Tonight or Tuesday, With
Colder Temperature Tuesday.
For the District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia, rain tonight or Tuesday: colder
Tuesday; moderate to brisk south to
southwest winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours ~. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Business Properties
Choice Offerings.

Price, $o6,5oo-Leased at $2,1o
a year. Store property on F St.
NV; lot 22xI2o; modern build-
ing; steam heat.
$31,ooo-Renting for $3.50 a
month. A prominent corner Oh
18th st. NV; strictly frst-class
Improvements; lot .25.6xI2o.
7I8 nth st. /; nearly new 3-story
building; hot-water heat; large
storeroom.
$I2yooo-Renting for $I25
month. Modern building, with
lot 3ox87; west of 9th st.
$7,75o-Leased at 500 month.
A corner restaurant on Pa. ave.
NV; good income producer.
$I3,ooo-Leased at SIoo
month. Good, substantial brick
building on Penna. ave.
SI5,5oo-Renting for SIo7 a
month. A prominent corner on
9TH st. NV.
$22,5oo-Present rent, which is
low, pays 5H9o net. Store on ot!,
st. NV. between Pa. ave. and F st.
Less than $4,000 - Modern
building ON G st. near Boston
House.
600 II st. NV stores and
dwelling; lot .3oxIoo; out-of-town
owner will consider a reasonable
offer.
New York ave.-A corner can
be purchased for $4,000.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 NY. Ave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
HERBERT [. WILLEH SAYS
WOMAN IS THE ROOT OF ALL
EVL'-NlL LECTURE IN MEXICO

Der social climbing vas the Eorst
He htzmsa the society germ for The
.o~pprssssoa Of tie poor ard tie rsck-
.i@nsss q the rch and d7s~
zzalogfss betweea the state Of Affairs
IN zneIszt Israel and contemporary
.uie
he moral Levels Of a nzrion cza
sever rise hsgher taan It's woz1zn-
hood said Professor wilIelt Ell
vas trEe tn the tines Of Amos and
Hoses and il Is true today. Many
q TIE evils o; sociesy have been and
" dls 70 the social aspiratiCus And
exrgzvzgzzce Of women
Ia the times Of Amos. the women
we're willing 20 take money obtained
By bribery. Bribery vas one OF the
oOmDoasst OF evils Of the dAy. The
brides vert used for laKuries for the
wousen The woman Insisted on hav-
ing IaxHrie&
In more than one way the eFils Of
the days Of the prophets we're like
tASse OF today. Amos hated iniquity.
He was against authorizations in feed.
cheating in weights and measures.
unfair business commissions and
graft and extorttOn Of all kinds. To
read Amos is Ike reading q document
printed yesterday. Every evil OF To-
day had a parallel then.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
RUFUS ]. LAKELAND IS
s0YEARSO OLD AND STRONG
OLDEST FINANcIER IN THE UNI.
TED STATES CELEBRATES HIS
BIRTHDAY THURSDAY IN CITY
OF ST. LoUIs-HAs RELATIVES
HERE.

Rufus J. Lakeland, president of tbs
Boatmen's Bank, st. Louis, was 81
years old Thursday. He Will ceIe.
brate the event by not celebrating it
He cannot hinder the directors of the
institution from sending flowers and
congratulations, as they insist on
actually manifesting their esteem:
otherwise, there probably win be little
IL any outward Specification Of the
days Importance.
MFR. Lakeland is the oldest finapcier
in the United States actively engaged
In business. He works every day,
reaching the bank by 8 O'Clock. He
leaves his office between 2 and 3
o'clock in the afternoon. according
to the quantity and urgency of the
days business.
This neighborhood where I live
said Mr.. Lakeland yesterday. used
to be the handsomest residence dis
trict In st. Louis. We used to cali
this street Lucas place. Now INV
nome is surrounded by immense
factories and wholesale establish
ments. However, the district is still
quite congenial."
Mr. Lakeland is slightly deaf, but
ne shows in no other way the con
sequences of his ninety years. He is
quick and sure minded. His mental
facilities are acute. The aged banker
is Just as active and resonrceful as
a man half of his age. He is the
father Of the late Lamartine Lakeland
of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
JUDGE THURMOAD FAILS
TO SEE DIVORCE CAUSE
WlTHHoLDs DECISION UNTIL
OCTOBER TO GIVE COUPLE OF.
PoRTuNITY TO SETTLE DIFF
FERENcEs AND LIVE ToeETH
Err AGAIN.

The case of Mrs. Lucy Sapping.Ol
vs.. Fred s. Sappington, asu it for d
vorce and alimony, occupied the artea
ton Of the Boone County Circuit
court Tuesday and Wednesday in Co
lumbia. Owing to the prominence Of
the parties to the suit, great Interest
in its outcome was manifested and ID
Judge surprised his auditors.
Judge Thurmond, after hearing all
the evidence, stated that he could see
no cause for divorce, that their oil.
ferences were trivial and should not
beailowed to interfere with the duty
they oed % their children. He called
them separately before the bar, ask
ed IL they would not resume marriage
relations, urlgng them in a beautiful
and most sensible talk to forgive
and forget, to bear and forbear to
q end that a happy home might Be
re-established.
After thus giving them this wise
counsel, the Judge reserved his decls
until the October term, In order
70 give the parties concerned an OP
portunity TO heed his admonition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
TRACKS USED BY
SEVERAL ROADS TO k. C.
REPORTS FROM GLASGOW STATE
TRACKS ARE UNDER WATER
AND MAY WASH OUT AT ANY
TIME HALTihe THE C. & A.
SERVICE.

Passenger trains of the Rock
Island, Burlington and Santa Fe
systems have been using the Chi.
eago and Alton tracks through this
city to Kansas City because of the
high water. The Alton tracks near
Glasgow are partially inundated and
1t Is feared traffic may be halted at
any time over them.
Meinhardt Sannebeck has returned
home from Chilllcothe where he was
marooned on a Burlington train on
Thursday. The train was halted by
a farmer who warned them the
tracks ahead we're washed out. Be
fore the train could start back / t
had been cutoff In the rear by a
swift current and could go In neither
direction.
The men walked back on the
floating trackage but boats were re-
qnired before the women could be
taken from the train. Mr.. Sannebeck
stated Inc entiie country In that sec.
lion seemed to he under water. Cat.
tie could be e swimming in the
Hood and debris and wheat shocks
spotted the turbulenet stream.
The Wabash used the Alton tracks
hom Clark to Kansas City Friday
and are doing the same to-day, The
waters are rising and the situation
Is very critical. In all probability Kan
SIS City win be completely cut off
from Mexico in a few hours, as IT
seems the Glasgow tracks Of the All
ton are almost sure to wash out.
The sudden rise In the Missouri
and the Mississippi yesterday was
due to a Wild rampage cf the Grand
River in Northwest Missouri. Att
Glasgow, below the mouth Of the
the stage last night was 26.3.t
a rise of 2 feet and 2 inches In twen-
hours. The flood stage at
Glasgow is II feet.
If the present rise continues.
Glasgow will nave n stage of % feet
s inches to-day and 81 feet Sunday,
IN almost unprecedented rise In thati
section u the country.
4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15
Nursing Mothers and
Oger-bur.euea Wameu

In al stations Of life. whose vigar And
sitsllty may have bern undermined and
broken down by over : work. exaetiug
social duties, the too frequent bearing N
Children, or other Causes, wifi find Ia DF.
fiefce's favoFite Prescription the most
pytent, lnyigofating restorative strength
klFes evef devised for tlseIr special bene-
II Nursing nota.erS wfK1ad ID asraelal.
" valuable N sustaining SAeir stfengtb
snd RrplnotlngAan abundant hQurishment
Tor b child. Exp1etanl naofAers 10
viii Ind 1t 9 ricess@1a~yr5 Sre1ssa tbe
system fof baby's coming and rendlwIn9
z ordeal comparatively painless, III
E4A1Q mharm1nAny atate, er condition
Delicate, TffFGl[ weak women. w,bo
suffer from frequent headaches, baeL-
ache, dragginR-down distress low down
sn LIE abdomen, or from painful or lrreg-
hlax monthly periods, gnawing on dis
tfe&sed keasatluH IN stomach, dizzy on
faint spells, SEQ imaginary specks or spots
hoAfsng gsf0Fe eyes, have d~isagrecable,
IelFlc catarrhal drain, proia psus, ante.
VerKlon Or FetTo-version or other dlsplaca-
faeitts Of w0lBanlT organs from weakness
Of parts viii, whether they experience
fAany Or only o few Of the shove symp-
TOMS ind relief ard q permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly persistentIy
AfIaE tH4DHR HFgfES Prescription.
This wOFld-fafned specific lor won.an's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments Is d
pure Hlyearie extract Of the choicest ms
1--we Meiictnal ryOts without o drop Of
alcohol In fte maks-up. All It's ingredI-
ents printed In plain English on rs bottle.
wrapper and attesLcd nhder Cash. DR.,
Flsrce thus invites the fullest inYestlea-
ton Of bis formula knowing that IL Will
~ found 10 contain only the best agents
known 20 the most adgaHrad medical
~sclanee of al the different schools Of prac-
tica for tho cure III wOHaaD's peculiar
~wEAknessas and ailments.
II FoH g NJ know more about the
composition ard professional endorse
uielit Of the sFavosfte Prescription send
postal card request 10 ur. X v, Pierce,
buffalo. N. H., Tor hts free booklet treat
hug 81 same.
fuif can't afford % asaept ss . snbsts-
Tor this remedy VI LgDb1gl ouaaposiss0s
{ secret n~usifuin " ~aaakfloaon compost |
"a. D0n's do Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-15

N&
Maybe The mOsor car buekIed az e
centric CT perhaps fae E0zgIeyade
slipped q cog. whatever II was, they
were stranded 8 niles from horne
and E4th 70 prospeed q reaching
there Hnkss they relied On their 6asn-
THY shod feet Ton Bruce and Frank
Dudley ~ the men in the party
that started from Mexieo ssa-
day afternoon in an automobile for
AHTyasss where they we're to be the
guezis Of Mf. Dndiey's sister, Kate.
Latte Vaughn and Miss B4elznd. the
charming Southern girl visiting Mn.
Morton Nelson. Sere the giris. Per
taEAtelE r. X. BackneTs car appear.
ed On the almost fearful scene. as
The party was preparing to walk
home. and in the role Of Good szmsrf
tan. gsNsthem q lift" 1 would
have been perfectly Satisfied 10 have
been stranded With the party for a
lifetime, II Mis- BseIand would have
consented 20 give readings for our en-
isrtsiHmeBt She possesses unusual
talent and has delighted several Ss-
iect audiences since her arrival here
with numbers from her repeftOire.E Der
charming Southern voice with Its
dsarth u RS gives additional delight
to her ability.
irtas Johnson who 10 Ia Europe
@on tbs LADIES' championship At shut
re board on tbs Princess irene, the
vessel ia which she crossed the.
bnsney deep" ana not At all sur
DFisea for she Is one Of those girls
who DOS everything well she under
iskaE The eanse letter which brought
the news home regarding her prowessI
szaong this ladies' stated she came
nsSr capturing the laareiE Of the via
nsg Of the Esa's contest in the same
p4sztme and also took part ia a con
es1 On ahipbozrd for the rescued
passengers Of the Inflated gIzyenia.
The Sc. Louis Mirror says: sseLI
IA Robertson, Who viii become the
bride of Hugh Cartwright, Russell
Gardners right hand man In the bug
~ business. blew into town and out
again In the SPACE a a efw days. She
IL visiting the cartwFights in Mem
phis. getting acquainted with Pa and
Ma Cartwright. who are very happy
over the match. it Ia said, and pleas
Sd with the Garrison set here into
which their son IL to marry"
Tue following Is from the st.
Louis Censor: 10. the bellies Of st.
Louis allowed an outsider to capture
Hugh Cartwright, did they? Stella
Robertson Of Mexico, did the lob.
Folks a stslla's a fine girl, . dol
all sorts q things. and has not beenl
without plenty of suitors either
Goodbye.
Martha