davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-29
TWO WILLS FILED.
Estates of Johanna A. German and
ISLANDER L. Mckinney for Probate.

The will of Mrs. Johanna A. German
dated July 2S, 1908, has been filed for
probate. Her entire estate. including
premises No. 4O5 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, is devised TO Margaret A Cor
man In trust for her three daughters.
Margaret A.. Teresa l.. and Josie A. Cor
man. PREMISES 4Oo Massachusetts ave-
nue. is 10 be retained as a home for the
daughter or daughters remaining un-
married
by the terms of the will of Mrs Es-
lander l.. Mckinney. dated November -.
l.uo, her entire estate is devised to WYATT
Archer in trust to sell and distribute pro-
ceeds. two-thirds to Minnie c. Smith ana
one-third TO christopher c. Mckinney.
MI. Archer is named as executor
Evening star., 1909-05-29
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Discovery Has RcvOlutIonized the
Treatment of Skin Diseases

treatment OF Skin DtseaHeS.
Nothing In the history of medicine has ever
approached the success of the marvellous skin
remedy known as poslam which. 1t is safe TO
say, has cured more cases OF ecxema and skin
diseases than any remedy ever offered for these
ills.
The success Of poslam is not Mt all surprising
when IL is considered that even very small
quantity applied to the skin stops itching imme
diately and cures chronic cases In two weeks
The very worst OF eczema as we'll as
acne herpes. letter. piles. salt rheum rash
crusted humors. scaly scalp and every form
OF itch. yield 10 it readily. Blemishes such AZ
pimples. red noses. muddy and innamed skin dis
appear almost Immediately when poslam is ap-
Piled the complexion being cleared overnight.
Every druggist keeps both the 80 cent size (for
minor troubles, and the 81 jar. and either OF
these may he ob.sined in Washington at Ogram's
o.poppclrs Afneck's and the Peoples Drug
Store. as well a. other relisble drug stores.
But no one is even asked TO purchase poslam
without first obtaining an experimental package
which will be sent by mail. free of charge. upon
request. by the Emergency Laboratories. 50 West
18th street. New York city.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Continued from First Page
the parks on Tuesday and Friday even
ings, and the Cavalry Band on Monday
and Thursday evenings. The printeo
schedule showing where and when each
concert is 10 be held may be obtained at
the office Of public buildings and GROUNDS.
beginning June l, and until further no
tice, a band concert will be given on
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons. COM
mencing at ) pm, at the new bandstand
in Potomac Park. The Marine Band Will
play on Tuesday afternoons and the En-
gineer and Cavalry bands on alternate
Saturday afternoons
SPENCER COSBY,
Colonel, U. s. A.
Summer Concert Schedule.
The schedule of band concerts in public
marks for the summer of 1909 is also an
nounced today by Col. Cosby. as follows:
!. From June 1 to September 10 the
United States Engineer Band from Wash
ington barracks will play In one Of the
parks Tuesday and Friday evenings. and
the United States Cavalry Band. from
Fort Myer, Va. will play Monday and
Thursday evenings.
,. The concerts by the Engineer and
lowing parks: judiciary Park, Smith
sonian Grounds. Franklin Park Iowa
Circle. Dupont Circle. Washington Circle,
Garfield Park. Lincoln Park. Logan Park,
Anacostia. d. {.
:. The Following is the schedule of the
proposed concerts in each park:
Judiciary Park.
Tuesday. June s. Engineer Band. 1:3O
to 900 pm.
Tuesday, June Is. Engineer Band, 7:3O
to 600 pm.
Tuesday. June %. Engineer Band, 7:3O
to 900 pm.
Monday, June os Cavalry Band, 7:sO
to 900 pm.
Thursday. July 8. Cavalry Band. 1880
to pm
Tuesday, July 13, Engineer Band, 7:30
to pm
Thursday, July 20. Cavalry Band. 1880
to 3 pm.
Thursday. August 12, Cavalry Band,
1880 to 9 pm.
Thursday. August 1s. Cavalry Band,
1880 to pm.
Thursday. September ., Cavalry Band,
1880 to pm.
Thursday, September 9, Cavalry Band,
1:30 to pm
4:30 to pm.
Tuesday, September 2s, Engineer
Band. 4:10 to $40 pm.
Fourteen concerts in all-fOur in June.
three in July, three in August and four
in September.
Smithsonian Grounds.
Monday, June I. Cavalry Band, 1880
to pm.
Monday, June 81. Cavalry Band. 1880
to pm.
Friday, July 9, Engineer Band. 1880
to 9 pm.
Thursday. July Is, Cavalry Band, 7;so
Friday. July 80, Engineer Band, 1880
Monday, August 9. Cavalry Band, 7:3O
Tuesday. August "a, Engineer Band.
1880 to 9 pm
Monday, September IS. Cavalry Band.
1880 to 8 pm.
Friday, September -. Engineer Band,
4:1O to $40 pm.
in July, three in August, two in Sep
tember-
Franklin Park.
Monday, June IA, cavalry baho' ''ou 10
pm.
Friday, June o5 Engineer Band. T:30 to
pm.
Monday, July 8. Cavalry Band, 7:30~ to
8 pm.
Tuesday, July 20. Engineer Band. 1880 to
8 pm.
Monday, August :, cavalry Band, k:O
to 8 pm.
Monday, August Is, Cavalry Band. 1880
to 0 pm.
Friday. September 3, Engineer Band.
7:3O to 3 pm.
Tuesday. September II, Engineer Band,
80 to . pm.
Eight concerts in all--two in June, two
in July, two in August. two in Septem-
ber.
Iowa Circle.
Thursday. June IL. Cavalry Band. 1880
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Mr.. OU BOIS GUEST OF CLUB
PENNsYLvANIANs HONOR
THEIR FELLOW-MEMBER.
Reception rendered Official Who
Has Just Been Appointed Con-
sui General to Singapore.

Honorng a fellow-member who has
risen high in the service of the United
States government, members of the Penn
sylvania Club of Washington gave re-
cepton last evening at their clubhouse,
18th and X streets. for James T. Du
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Married in Paris.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star.
PARIS. May 29.-Hanson Cleveland
Coke. assistant United States consul gem
eral at Paris. was married today TO Miss
Jeanne Rosenburger. daughter of Alfred
Rosenburger, formerly Swiss consul here.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Spain to Receive Moroccan Mission.

Special CabIegrsm 10 i ne StHr.
MADRID, May 29.-A dispatch to the
Heraldo from Tangier states that Spain.
through its minister at Tangier, has noti-
fed the Moroccan government that it is
prepared to receive the mission that Sui
tan Mulai Hafid intends to send to Mad
rid.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your peed.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

/. II matters little what Ii is that YOU
want--whether g. situation or servant
a want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Sale of Genuine Scotch GinphamS
At 12hc the yard Instead of 25c.
prominen
Qoooyar n
Genuine Scotch Ginghams
and SHALL place them onsaeM a exaayhal alfpnce
hGmgms ou O hey
the in de in
wonderful rvieablew
all rsh,crsp o
Checks much n
andpe
odreses the epico of one a exauyh price
l2Hc the yard Regular price, 25c
Evening star., 1909-05-29
-BARDMASTER ESSIGkE SUICIDE
TROUBLE WITH GERMAN MU-
SICIANS NOT CAUSE OF ACT.
Head of West Point Band Had Been
Exonerated of Charges-In-
hales Gas.

WEST POINT, n. Y, May a9-Band-
master George Essigke, who had been, in
charge of the Military Academy Band for
more than fifteen years. committed suicide
yesterday by inhaling illuminating gas
Worry over Investigations recently begun
by the War Department into his Official
conduct is assigned as the reason for his
act
Charges Against Bandmaster.
Essigke was under charges concerning
the manner in which he secured three
German members of his band TO come
from Munich TO enlist as musicians at
West Point. The three. Johann Fischer.
Benedict Liemer and Heinrich Mueller.
alleged that the bandmaster grossly mis-
represented conditions here to them They
further charged that Essigke. while act
ing as interpreter, altered their ages in
their enlistment papers,
An investigation mad also been ordered
relative to allegations that Essigke rec
commended that the government purchase
band instruments which he himself had
bought short time before and turned
over TO Newburgh dealer. For several
weeks the charges and Investigations had
appeared to prey heavily upon Essigke's
mind.
Essigke Had Been Exonerated.
investigation of the record of George
Essiske, bandmaster of the United States
Military Academy Band, who committed
suicide at West Point yesterday. has CON
vinced officials at the War Department
that the charges brought against him of
irregularly enlisting foreigners for his
band were not responsible for his rash
act.
The records show that a complete in
vestigation of the complaint OF German
musicians proved that no misrepresenta-
tions We're made to the complainants be-
fore their enlistment and tnat any dis
satisfaction that they might entertain was
based on events subsequent to their en-
liStment
They were informed that they could not
pe reieased from service, except by pur-
chase
Evening star., 1909-05-29
PLAY At WHITE HOUSE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Thursday. June IL. Cavalry Band. 7:3C
to 8 pm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
LONE OAK

T.. Nieder made a bushes visit
to Butler Saturday.
VIM. Erfkamp was trading in
Rich Hill Saturday
Fred Kamm and family were
visiting at John Lowry's Sunday
+. II. Sinister and family were
trading with Butler merchant
Saturday.
VIM. Douglas and Andrew
Adams are putting up some hay
down on the bottom.
Caildrens Day exercises wera
held at Double Branch church
last Sunday. A good program
was given and a large crowd was
present
Some Of the farmers around
here are getting ready TO com
mence cutting wheat about the
part Of the week,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
"a Post Cards Free.

He,r is an opportunity Tor snvsne
TO aj,ts,n a. handsomely coiered
souvenir post card, Tor nothing snd
get hi, eheicr of three q hsfent
kinds, namely: a Connie Cstds, -
Flower Cards aad = set OF a cnIds
entitle Language of ths
Flowers In each ouv Of these
sets there are Is higHlY cplarrd
guveR Post cards. AN you have
TO do 10 cbtaiu them is 10 send 1Sc
for a years subscription 10 the
Kansas Cry Weekly Journal aud
trl iarm which Sc, YOU want Up
on zee rr, sipt cot you, ,ubscupuoR
tor fbe Ksns,e Cav Wcekly ioum.
al-the gtesirsl newspaper 81 "a
SouthNest-Son Wi3 lie sent ohso.
lulrly Tree tAr "a Post Cards which
YOU select. 80, sure 10 specify
whsihrr ,om wauR tbe "a Genie
Cards, lhs "a Flower Cards 90 the
a. Lsugusgs of the Flower
cards
Nr know thai q @th hV hiShiy
pleased with these post cits thc
DutHe tstu. ur ,rtg ''iuuny tae
lower Cards caus .si oithe principal
nnwtt. ate $50 30 hesunlal eolsisS
the "l.aosu - 90 she Fisweu
cards ATE 80 iu hcsuutu. culni, aud
have no Toes vhieA GIVE you tie
sentiment az lhv f1w~r',
Remember tot ttr ,ulsl sum 81
* GEMS you receive lse kansss
CITY Weekly louuei lnr q iull year
and ger out choice al any 70 81
the sti. 81 posi- cards Send IS
c uts aHd addtrs,
bee KANSAS CRY WHISKY JouH
nal. kANsAs ~ 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
INT

a young man who edits one ~
those little weetlies In 5 KANSAS
town is now IN an awful whirl
of trouble ard IS staring Ia doors
as much as he can What chance
has he to square himseliy What
show bias be no make goody Not
the slightest. How can he ever
convince the folks UP at = h e
church ttwt the compcsiters
were responsible for dropping a
letter IN" with The following re-
suit The widows ot our church
are miserably dirty and need
washing without delay.
Harve Pyles and family and
Ira Anderson and family took
a drive 10 the Dredge boat at
Papinsvine last Sunday to see
how they were progressing
They report that the boat will
be ready to leave the big ditch
some time IN August. They gave
that only as their opinion
Sprague was almost depopul-
ated the drst of the week. Near.
us everybody weat 20 Entler
! either as witnesses or spectators
in the Robinson trial ia the cir
cult court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

Miss Myrtle Martin, Of Rich
Hul came up last week and pass.
ed a very successful examination
before County superintendent
Allison. She expects to va to the
state of Washington within a
short time 10 teach A certid
cate from our county superinten.
dent is recognized IN that state
and enables a teacher 10 teach
until the next state examination
is held a large number OF Bat
es county teachers are air ally
engaged in school work IN the
great northwest Butler Dem.
c. S Beasley was o Butler
visitor Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Keith Notes
SunshlHe'S Weekly letter Of la-
teFestiHg News Notes.

p. w. Lynch IN company with
some land buyers was ia this
vicinity one day last week loolS-
ing at some farm.
Keith is coming TO the front
will soon be up with Fairview.
Our telephone line is being put
up. Nearly all the farmers will
have phones.
If you would ask a certain
young bachelor which tower be
prefers. he would certainly ans
wer the Rose
One Of our farmers is sorry
he plowed Up his wheat Por
tions that he left standing is tine
Several other wheat fields have
the appearance of a good yield
Mrs. Nancy Engleman is
spending a few days visiting with
in Rich Hill
II is rumurcd that Tx. Jodge
j. j. March is Offering bis hne
iarm for sale With the intention
OF locating lse@here. We would
be very sorry 70 loso him and
bis excellent family from our
midst
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

The Sunday School ot the Wal.
INIT ST. NJ. d church IS mAtlsg
an eHor, 70 rcure $ more reEul.
ar. and, also an increased stesud
auce IL this end \ system Of
rewards has just been announced
AN who attend each Sunday for
three months will ee given a sill.
yer star Sunday school badge.
Six months attendance will b e
rewarded with > gold plated star
and ySsrs attsndanes will
secarsa solid gold star. The
superintendent. L r. Goneh,
and uthsr oEcsrs. will be glad 70
wQlcoss any person, not q msn
Der ~ soue oNhsr sckool. ~ shslr
school. In striving far these
rewards a person may eater At
asy tlme. The school il now in
= very prosperous condition and
tho attendance last Sunday was
the largest FOR several nonlnt
Miss Kste Moss, . Kansas
City, will deliver ~ address asIh
Sunday AZ II a. ~ ia the Walnut
ST. a. v Church. Miss Noes
is a lecture and orgSuirsr ~ the
Women's foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ. y Church and
her address will be given undeF
the auspices OF lhe local branch
Of that society In the sane
church A. : D. N Rev q j liant
distre superintendent n Car
image, will preach. Phe
quarterly conference will be
held on Monday night. A cor
dial invitation is given 30 the pub.
Tic To attend lhese services.
Rev A C Kess, viii preach
az Resvley next ssasay after
moor q 3 oeloek.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
LEGAL ztsss
]. u. Rsinsy

Sleek owners take warning.
Somebody s COW or horse is go
bg 90 break into their neighbors
truck natch one Of these days or
night aud then somebody feel
ings are going 20 be hnrt and
SOME damage will lave 10 be paid
90 order TO square things uPa
Better take care ~ shem before
baud and retain She good vii Of
your neighbors and friends.
The engineer on she Shelby
railroad the other day stopped
his train, got down out Of his cab
and killed a black snake. This
was She second no bad killed. If
be keeps this sp, he will be 10
Shelby osEn,y, what D.. Patrick
Was 10 lrsiAad.
On 'Gses" touIl have 10 -
way back and -it doNR. Tslk
aboat bavina psw putseosn tsa
lst Gsy ~ Jsae That's late. feI
we Rad new potatoes for dinner
the Ash Sunday in MSy-but eur
wlte raised en-, we didn't. u
Read the Tribune It's good
thing help 10 along
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

See as for job printing Wen
treat you right.
John Weedin and wife and
Polk Taylor and wifi, OF the New
Home neighborhood, are con-
templating a trip to the great
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposition
at Seattle Washington, aboBt
the LIST of July.
II You want to build up a town
boom it. II you want To tear
10 dcwn crouch" il. LetS quit
grouching and 20 io boom
ing" Sprague There's plenty
of room at the top-the bottom $
crowded.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Pay Up.

Those knowing themselves in
debted 10 the Tribune for sub.
scription will please call and
settle at once Yon will probah
~ receive a statement soon II
you have not already done So
This will rive you the amount De-.
so that We can straighton oui
books.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

Mrs. j. x. Wilson is az the
Atlas mine staying with her
daughter-iu law Mrs. Robert
Wilson who has been quite sick
the past few weeks.
Mrs. Bette Neat and Miss
olive Hereford, of Rich Hill,
spent Thursday, the guest Of
Mrs. King.
One Of tie Sunday school class
es az Reayley has chosen sides
aud are in a contest, the ones
ans wering the fewest questions
have 10 the others, serve ice
cream and cake. The teacher OF
this same class offered a prize
the 6rst of the year 10 the one
answering the most questions.
James Wheatley and If. Ayers
each received a prize a hand
somely bound bible they having
answered the same number OF
questions. Misses Julia Wheat
les and Ellen Wilson were close
contestants
We understand Rich Hin is 90
my 10 celebrate the lth and Of
course the usual big crowd will
be there, So we are going 10 men
uon about how Tired people get
standing around, not hall enough
seats; 80 IL any Of the committee
happen TO read this item please
remember.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Helen Maxsy at Home.

Prof Maxey and wife arrived
home last Friday evening. bring.
ing their dNughter Helen with
them, She was carried 10 her
home, from the train, on % chair.
She is getting along nicely and
Ia a short time will be able 10 be
out with her friends Miss Hell
en- had the misfortune 70 nac
ture a limb recently while visit.
ing her parents near YOUNGSTOWN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

The Church on Happy hin was
struck by tightening during the
thunderstorm ON last Friday
afternoon the tue being wrecked
and some damage done TO the
roof, %plastering aud paper.
Prov Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17

auNsHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Frisco Time Card
rRAINs nErAI.r.

TRAINS 8EPAlyr.
No. Isl. Passenger- 1870 a. N.
No. $50. Mixed 400 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 1S3, Mixed 1910 @. m
No. Isl. Passenger. f.30 3 m
No. 1872 Leaving at nSo a. IN.
makes connection mt Linton for
points north and south Best train
for TT. scoot; Pittshurg Joplin and
Oklahoma.
No. $50 Leaving at 400 p. m. con
meets at Pleasanton with KansasCity
train and "a new train for FIT scott
Arrives az Kansas city 9:35 p. m
Arrives at TT scott $50 p. IN
GEo r. CoNovER Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-17
Solicitors Wanted.

Several good solicitors in the
country around Rich Hill. For
particulars call at Tribune Office.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03

help. I'm ~AI9nru" Paderewski under
took-not without success-to unite
the set forms OF vocal composition for
The voice with the dramatic absolutism
of Wagner. Cavaliers" was. uncon-
-ciou-ly. perhaps. "a similar achieve
mcnt.
But whether opera be regarded ac-
cording to the new standard OF the old,
whether the audience listen to Gluck or
TO Donizetti. whether the cast include
LHH Lehman or plain Mary Smith, it
can succeed in its fullest sense only as
the auditors understand it. In America
they can never understand it if IT be
SUNG I'm another language than English
Jud can only part way understand it II,
being sung i'm English. it be poorly
enunciated. Understanding is the first
requisite TO effectiveness i'm singing.
lIr. Rogers Is altogether right i'm con
tending against the present vogue OF
singing SO that only little fraction OF
those who support the performances
can possibly understand them.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
STREETS CAN'T BE CLEANED
WITHOUT MONEY.

The Commissioners do we'll 10 ask
for fund with which to make secure
clean streets for the Inauguration cerc-
monies March weather in Washington
is worse than uncertain. 1t is pretty
nearly certain ON the wrong side. The
chances are all in favor of a blizzard
after a prJtracted spell of sunny skies
and balmy air.
Unless Congress provides the money,
the streets cannot be cleaned 1t does
not provide money enough to keep them
clean the year through i'm ordinary
weather. With extraordinary weather "a
reasonable prospect for the forthcoming
inauguration day, therefore, extra action
on its part is indispensable to any fair
expectation of favorable conditions
under foot.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
RIVAL STATUES TO FATHERS
OF OUR NAVY.

Washington is to have statues of two
fathers OF the American navy. One, OF
course.-is that of John Paul Jones, and
the other, equally OF course. is OF Com
modore Jack Barry. 1t Is not yet set
tied where they will be located, partly
because it. is not Yet officially decided
which of the TWO heroes has prior claim
TO prominence. Moreover, 1T Is not
clear that either one of them was ac-
tuaIh the father OF the American navy.
There is a possibility that both were
SONS. or praudsons, OF the father OF the
American navy.
Each of the two heroes has his host
of admirers. They are aggressive and
po-itfve. They who flock under rival
standards may we'll Toe insistent that
nothing be done or said to detract one
fota from the glory of the fathers
The -npciaI commissioner, having the
statues in charge ere probably not
without their own troubles. Meanwhile,
there are not a few peace-ioving citl-
lar- who. reading the history OF the
country from IT., earliest days. believe
that r. win be about as easy definitely
ro locate the actual father OF the Amer
lean navy as it Is to satisfy the advo-
eating of both these memorials.
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
LET Us WRITE KINDNESS
ON OUR FACES.

As man thinks. So Is he."
preached the pastor OF one aI our
largest Washington churches this morn
ing. At the age or forty or fifty years
a man has his thoughts chiseled upon
his face"
4 posing Thought. there, What of
your own face Is it reyelatory this
afternoon OF the thing that ought to be
iusideg Is IL ali frownsg Have hard
ness OF heart and seIfshness OF purpose
written themselves over IT In "a Tool,
that children call Sour" Or do your
friends think of YOU as one who smiles
easily and often, as one whose sympa
thies are so clearly written about your
eyes and mouth that they turn to Won
iustinctivelyz AS man thinks. so is
he."
New Years resolutions go not often
amount to much No man ever made
himself over I'm "a day. Some OF us have
conceived new purposes suddenly and
have written them so resoluteIv ON our
hearts that they have changed our lives
radically. But the strength was there
always. The man himself ordered the
change. and he effected it only through
many victories over weakness or oppo-
sition
But there is a resolution which we
might all take this first Sunday in the
New Year. It is this.
THAT / viii smile as o. matter OF
habit
We may not succeed altogether at
first, But "a failure today viii not
mean one tomorrow 10 matter how
many days we fail. we shall yet be the
richer for every day we succeed. And
the oftener we smile the easier it viii
become After "a little. sooner than we
may think, the habit viii be fixed. Then
those who would read our faces to see
what We are viii find kindness written
there kindness and love for our fellows.
il is worth trying Because as the am
Client philosopher has said.
AS man thinks. 30 il he."
The Washington times., 1909-01-03
FORMER GOVERNOR
IS Welded QUIETLY
Frederick b. FanCher Steals March
on Friends After Pretty
Romance.
Romance

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 8.-The friends
of Frederick Bartlett Faucher. former
governor of North Dakota, today are
discussing the way me stole a march
last evening when he married Miss
CIemma Buck, from Minneapolis, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Flora w.
Buck.
There is a pretty romance made no.
table I'm this instance by the prominence
of the principals.
Eight years ago FancheT left North
Dakota for California. He secured Miss
Bucks permission to correspond, and
after eight years of earnest pleading,
won her consent TO become his wife
Mr. and Mrs. FauCher left last even
ing for a honeymoon trip until March !.
They will visit Philadelphia, New York,
Washington, and Havana.