davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
INFLUENCE OF THE
RICH N H POOR

The services in the Congregational
church Sunday were attended by un-
usually large audiences. the morning
audience filling the main auditorium
The sermon delivered by Rev. w. NJ.
Mair or The Divinity Of Christ
was listened to with the closest at
tention and it created considerable
comment. 1t was a carefully pre-
pared, thoughtful and we'll delivered
discourse on a great theme. The pas
tor proved from prophecy, miracles
and the character Of the Savior that
he must be all that He represented
himself to be. If Christ is not what
he claimed for himself then he Is the
biggest imrestor of the ages. and that
is unthinkablc. In the evening Mr..
Mair discussed the subject Of "Pov-
erty and Religion" This. was the
second sermon on live topics. the first
being preached a week ago Sunday
evening on "The Uses and Abuses of
Money" He said that it was pre-
alent opinion that because a man
was poor in this world he would be
rich In the next. and that a rich man
here would be poor in heaven. He
declared that such an idea was false.
and that neither poverty nor riches
make a man worthy the happiness Of
the world to come. He then discus
sedsthe causes, Of poverty, and show
ed that extravaganza, mismanage-
ment. environment and bad habits
caused poverty. and that the poor
man has often only himself to blame
for his distress. He declared that
the beauty Of Christianity was shown
tn the fact that a poor man.could be-
come. great and useful as wen as q
rich man. and that many of the
worlds great men had .been> poor.
But their greatness was not in their
pover9. but. in. their manhood Christ
ives great and perfect. not because
be had no: place 70 lay his head, but
because there was in him the ele-
ments Of q perfect manhood. The
splendid choir that has. Just been or
ganized by Prof. Lindsay furnished
excellent music at both services.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
,efore sotsg = Florlde 10 1--WE.

before going - Florida TO live.
Mrs. Alex Mathison received the
sad news Of the death OF her tpother.
Mr.. Frank Galpin Of Iowa. Fr,ends
viii have sympathy for the sorrow.
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mn. Fry and family NOV.
ed out 70 thegDan Buck farm this
week.
Mrs. R. F. Walker and son Fran
cis returned home to Artonvilie, MIN
nesota. Thursday after . short visit
at the DR.. Davies home.
Mrs. Alta 1lidden returned Wed
nesday to her home at Willow Lakes,
8. D., after . two weeks visit at the
Kirkpatrick home.
Mrs. Merrill Is on the sick list this
week. Miss Horton is caring for her.
Mr.. Ray Luxford and Oldest son
returned from Omaha Thursday,
where Mr.. Luxford took his son for
medical treatment.
The Travel Circle was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Hopkins. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: A
vocal solo by Ben Van Metre, a read
ing by Rev. Tibbetts, a vocal solo by
Delpha Pence. and a reading by Ha.
eel Wilson.
Mr.. A. l.. Goodwin and family Of
Butler moved Wednesday to a farm
nine miles south Of town. which they
have purchased.
Mrs. E. Conner Davies OF Letcher
and daughter Mrs. Oliver j. Grace Of
Aaron, Colorado, who is visiting
here, left for Artesian Friday to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. Davies
cousin, Mrs. Mary j. Scott.
Mr.. Griffith and family moved
Friday to a farm ten miles south of
Vermillion, S. D. May good luck
and prosperity follow them in their
new home.
Several carloads of emigrant goods
were shipped to. North Dakota this
week. The Garmire Bros. Messers.
F. H. Miller. Collins and Pilgrim
went with their cars and their fami-
lies will follow later.
Miss Frances Burke entertained
the Fancy Work Club Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Todd.
Miss Julia Feeney left Tuesday for
Mitchell where she will remain an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Weston drove over to Artes-
ian Saturday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Mary J. Scott >,
!, The electric light plant is now in
working order and the lights on the
Main street r in use, but the build
ings elsewhere have. not been con-
nected. as yet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
Brazil is to teach agriculture in the
several states. In harmony with the
plan for apprenticeship trade schools.
oATARRR CANHor Do CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. - the,
CatArrh 10 Q blood or constitutionei djs.
ease. ane IN order e cure e you must
take internal remedles.. Hairs Catarrh
- taken internally, and acts di.
roctly on b bloo: md mumoue
surfaces, Halls Catarrn Cure % not 4
auack medicine. II was prescribed By
.try for years and Is : regular prescrip.
ton. Il AZ eompoSed Of the beDt tonics
Known, combined With the best biood
surfaces The perfect comSination 81
the two fnErodient0 10 what produces
such wonderful results IN curing CO.
tarrh. Send Tor tsstimeniais free.
s s:s. Z z. R'T.s5 pssssss;;; PHI S';;: g; g s....,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
VIRGINIA G VEN ,7,oooooo.

Washington. D. C.-The supreme
court Of the United Etates today de-
cided that West Virginia must a
Virginia the sum Of $7,1s2 900. in.
the long-standing state debt case
between the two.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
NIL: VERNON NEWS

Mt. Vernon, S. D.-John Samuels
returned Saturday from his trip in
! Mexico. at" .
Deputy Sheriff Owens was in town
Monday.
! Peter Welfring and daughter, Ed
ma, left Sunday for their new home
west of the river.s"
Fred Hartwig was in town over
Sunday and left Monday for Ethan,
where he will work for the Fullerton
Lumber Co. Fred has made many
friends hire who IRE sorry to see him
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas return
ed from their trip in the east satur-
day. i
Harry Dixon was, up from Mitchell
and spent Sunday
H: L. Bras Of Everett, Wash, has
teeh visiting the past week at the
Belts home: Mr.. Bras sold his quar-
ter Of land. southeast Of town while
here. ~
Quite a good deal Of moving
around#has been going on in the past
week. Frank Reynolds moved from
the South Side farm, which he sold
last fall to Mr.. Biefce; to the Peter
IN the west, pcart of the
city and Mr.. Bierce has taken pos.
session OF the South Side farm. Mr..
Larson and wife move to their farm;
southwest of the city and the house,
vacated by them was taken by Earn.
est johnson. Harry Hanson moved,
to "a farm north Of town and the.
Boyden house, where he lived, has
been taken by Frank Westfail and
Mr. and Mrs. 6! w. Cain moved to
the rooms inthe Smiley building ov-
err Ruben and Rinehart's store.
Leslie McCauleys returned from his:
trip last week. Us . :f 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Davis return
ed from Sutherland. Ia, Sunday.
John Breer has sold his farm
south Of town to VIM. Herbst, and
left. last Friday with a car Of stock
and goods for Van TasseL wyoming,
where he has a ranch Of aso acres.
]. B. Dickson left last week for
North Dakota.
Miss Mae Iongstreth enjoyed a
visit with her brother from iowa ov-
,er Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

All druggists cell Dr.. cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment, 15c, 6Oc and 800
bottles. Guaranteed to heal without
leaving . ble1nish or money refund
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

Liberal commission paid to I'VE
agents for selling my Hamlin. Brook
ings and Deuel. county. 8. D.. grain
and corn lands. Write for particu-
lars and territory. G. r. Horswaill.,
Estelline. s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

FOR sALE-Lot 6oxl5o: sever,
gas. water and sidewalk: sssoads
avenue east IN 500 BIZ. SITS &c sold5
q once. 8 ". care Rspubu1an- d
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

FOB. sAIsE-sscond lot lortke
Corn Palace Phone s34-4. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

-
sessienasA eonday.afor the purpose Of
mahtng the transfer Of the ofteessf
the county auditor. which tales
place on the first Monday in March
after the general election. Robert
zanglsavas elected county auditor
last fan but ON account Of H. B. An
derson having to 20 to Pierre to take
up the work Of the state auditor he
had to give up his position two
months In advance Of the expiration
Of his term. o. d. stearns was ap-
pointed to all out the short term, and
Monday Mr. zahgle vas placed in
charge Of the ofice. MI. zansle APP
pointed Mr.. Stearns8as his deputy-for
the present, owing to the fact that
he has had much experience In the
line Of work and will be Of much
hslp 70 the incoming auditor.
a change has been made in the
date Of the opening Of the revival
meeting In the tabernacle. The date
was fret Set for Sunday morning, but
owing to some change In the program
Of Evangelist Bromley the date has
been set forward to Wednesday,
March 10. The meetings will come
to q close in thirty days. which will
bring the hnal meeting about the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
IN TOWN AND n
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
~ H COURSE OF A WEEK

ktsthe home OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. b.
CLARK Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
were, Aeld the funeral services over
the. remains Of their daughter, Ruth,
AIRED aslittle over two years, and who
passed away Friday. Many pretty
flowers were sent BY the friends, and
a goodly number were in attendance
at the services. Mr.. H. Mccormick
wasi,in charge of the services, and
musical numbers were rendered by
Mr.. n. r. Tournier at the house and
the cemetery. Much sympathy will
be extended to the bereaved parents
in the death of their little daughter.
Albert McClurg, Of Washington
Springs. and Miss Ethyl Holly, of
Stickney. were united, In marriage
this Afternoon at the Presbyterian
parsonage. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Henry Snyder. The
bridal couple returned to Messing
ton Springs on the afternoon train.
where Mr.. McClurg is engaged in the
lumber business.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day over the remains Of the late Da-
xid II. Rand, at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. e. p. Rowley, north
east of the city, which were attended
by the many friends living In that
neighborhood. The friends sent
many pretty floral offerings as a
tribute to the memory of the .deceas-
ed who had always been highly re-
garded in life as a mar Of much
worth. The services were conducted
by Rev. Henry Snyder, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church of this city. The
remains we're laid to rest in Grace
land cemetery. Mr.. Rand was GO
years old, and died as q result of
Bright's disease, leaving a wife and
several children to mourn his death.
Mrs. E. 8. Johnston. who has been.
visiting with relatives in the city for
several weeks, returned to her home
at Quinn Saturday afternoon. She
has had a: very pleasant visit among
her old friends.
Mrs. Henry Nicolin came home
from ST. Paul Saturday evening. and
was accompanied home by Mr.. Moo
Inns sister: Miss Angela. who will
visit at their home for the next three
weeks. y
!. The Presbyterian church was filled
to nearly the OVERLOOKING point Sun
day evening by an audience which
greatly enjoyed the illustrated lee
ture given by the pastor. Rev. Henry
Snyder, which was on the early life
of, the Master. and together with the
talk by the paster 1t was Instructive
and Interesting. During the evening
Mr.. L. A.. Williams sang an illustrat-
ed solo entitled 1.-THE Potent" Mr..
Snyder states that similar programs
will be given from time to time.
. Mr., and Mrs. Roy .Townsan came
down from Aberdeen Sunday. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

FOR SALE. l1-roens 80.
Fourth and sanborn. Naalvl&tssn1o,
!. Hagsr. 35ssS s5; ss. mn ss;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
oENr 4 tyoRp!

But aAveftioemente .ordofod %
run . specified numbor Of tdn0.
must b paid for tlo 1unbef oS
XII 94es loQueBeoa.
.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. G. s. Bobb. sol Fourth
avenue east. Phone $50.
WANTED Two apprentice Eiris
to learn millinery trade. Mrs. Nell
son.
wANTED-Girl at the Waverly
House.
WANTED-A Girl for general
homework, 504 east Third. Phone
$50.
WANTED-Chambsrnaid at The
Wtdmann hotel.
WANTED-Girl to work for board
and 30 to school. Enquire ct $50
west Fifth.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
406 Third Ave. west.
FOR RENT - Two furnished
irooms. 304 east Fourth near court
house.
FOR RENT-Parlor bedroom.
Heated. Gentleman preferred. AS
LIST avenue west.
FOR RENT-Room In modern.
house. Inquire 7ss east Third ave.
or phone $50.
FOR RENT-Nine room house On.
Main street. Inquire 1t Hausrt's
grocery.
FUR itENl-rsI1isAeA roon 60
block from Main street. Phone
,Sse-4.
FOR RENT-Furnishsd roone g
I06. east Fourth Avenue.
FOR RENT-The roone formerl.
,ecupied By the Macarthur Piano c.
q the Western Nat. Bank. Posses.
non given Immediately, InouifO ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

AS0y AAV1N
Mrs. Anna Mueller. and daughter
Marcella were Mitchell visitors
Thursday. 49,
Mrs. John Van Metre entertained
the NJ. E. ladies' aid society Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Jacobus have
moved into the house soon to be va.
Gated by NJ. J. Dewolf and wife.
Mr.. McKune is quite i'll with La
Grippe this week. !.
Mrs. Harry Burgan and daughter
Zelma spent Wednesday in Mitchell.
Misses Lizzie and Margaret Brady
OF Pukwana. s. b., came Wednesday
to work in the hotel.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe John
son on Wednesday, March LIST. a
baby boy. Mother and child are do
ing nicely.
Miss Sadie Thorsen Started to worn
at the Trainer and K~ingsbury EestaN.
rant this week.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick is again able t.
be at the pestofice after a two weeks
illness Of La Grippe.
The hew managers of the Letche,
House, Jack Mernaugh and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will WEIGH took possession tn,
ftfst Of the week. The former man
ager, Abe Johnson, and family viii
move into the old De Croft house re
Gently vacated by the Fry family.
Mrs. Fanny Bush and children lief
Tuesday night for Millville, Iowa
where they will visit with relative,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

FOR sA14D-soms nne young
and geldings. +. s. Clark. s
miles southeast Of Mitchell. r. ). s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
REAL DDFA1B IoR aAIA

FOR sALE-A six-room cottage,
Good as new. A bargain e taks1
before April 18th. sos east Fourth
ct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
ron sALA

FOR SALE-At . bargain. NOV
ing picture outfit complete. Address
1923 Pennington st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

Soft visitor for vashing 81 6rfik-
'ng from .. n. 0rssns's sp1ine.
y.hons JONES' : short rings On linS.a.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
|nCreaSed Demand For St0ckery and
Feeders IS Ma, kef s Leading Feature

Of the leading markets. the scramble
for tidy little cattle goes on, buyers
finding II impossible to secure a sup
ply OF this kind from week to week.
The competition, between feeders
and killers, for wellbred steers Is ex-
tremely active, and will grow more
pressing as the season advances. The
average quality Of the cattle coming
TO Detroit at present, Is decidedly
poor, running largely to little common
stockers, thin cows and bulls. Detroi.
Ii not receiving nearly as many zeal
calves as are needed and prices hold
up well for everything that shows
quality. Mich cows are firm and &C.
tive, owing to the firm position In,
which butter IL held.
The sheep and lamb trade of the
country seems to be on a trife strong.
er basis than at the beginning OF the
month. the improved demand for feed
ing stock being the influence which
has given recent market operations
strong undertone. When the killer
has the sheep and lamb market nm
pletely AT his mercy as he had II for
the nrst half OF the present month, ne
gets somewhat arbitrary and pricos
decline sharply. That a market for
any mixed grades OF live stock may
be active the trade must be ruled BY
weil-balanced demand from both
killers and feeders. Growers have
had their attention called to the bar.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

gains which are being offered in the
lamb division and they are taking
hold with an interest and alacrity
which foreshadows better times In
the near future.
The owners OF hogs are in many
cases adopting a course which il hard
to understand. Instead of finishing
their hogs as soon as possible and
allowing them to come forward. they
are sending them forward without lin.
ish. Thousands of hogs. Just in sair
feeding condition, have found toeir
way to market during the last 20 DAYS
This unreasonable marketing of ike
ly shotes, while II suggests scarcity
Of fat hogs. later, also has a depress-
ing effect on the current trade IN tn,
finished article.
Pigs are coming In large numbers
to all markets but the quality Is BADLY
deficient. largely, no doubt, az a re-
suit OF the long continued drouth ear.
" In the season. There IL as yet alb
solutely no demand for stock Gigs.
placing this grade OF stock completely
at the mercy OF the packer, who. of
course. does not pay too much for
them. The outlook for hogs Il not
encouraging at this writing. Taxlay.
ing time is not far away and packer
buyers are sure to keep up the pound
ing program until about the ueyin
ming Of the new year.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
..iitIAGr LICENSES.

Boieslaus Bardoni. Is. wyandorte;
Antonio Knoll, 20, same.
Hurry GiIlow, "a. Detroit. Hattie
Schultz, II. Greenfield
Fred Luebcke, "a. Vermillon y;
Hannah limerick Al. same.
Anthony j. schmitt, 46. Erie. Ia;
Catherine NJ. Powers, 40. same.
William A. RiGiey. Ss Pauline Per-
ske. 81
MILAN H. Black. "a. waibridgs. o.;
Ada Belt Fought. 20, same.
Charles J, schilling. IS; Mary Ba-
Michael Goebett. %. Deshler. o.;
Johr Weigei, 40, Valley Centre.
Mich Mary Cronln, 81. Detroit
Albert $. Ziemmer, 20. Pontiac; Edith
Brockcls, 20, Detroit.
Frank W Dolsen. %; 1wendolyn
Frank Kuttler. "a; Martha Radke. 81.
William Strick, 20 Flora Hagen. 10.
Charles A. Gradwohl. 81, Toledo; An
nette Schimmel, 70. same.
Rudolph @. A. ochs, %, Toledo; Bes-
sic Coleman, 16, same.
George r. Ellsworth. 30: Fern VIII
lis. II.
Kettle rine A. Droste. Is, Detroit.
Joseph Lang, 81; Anna Reske, II.
II Glen Pettihone. 20. Detroit; Beg
sic Crawford. 90 cohoctah.
John Cichewski. 81. Pearl Young
hans. 10.
Stanisleus Byrarski. %; Anna Long
Charles j. semonde. as; Laura Be-
Terrence NJ Markey. rs; Georgia. N.
Ark W. Moss. 80; Ida Nichols. 81.
Henry ]. Drosth, az, Detroit; Laura
Morehead a. Salina, Penn.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
doesn't show them to you. I'll do Il
myself. have copies OF them ALL"
R. u. Fyfe Didn't Fall
For Flagg's Great Scheme

The Detroit victims OF Jared Flagg,
the New York investment broker
whose palatial suite OF Offices was
raided by federal officers the other
day, are not rushing into print Ac-
cording 10 the gossip In financial cir
cles, Flagg had a large Detroit ellen
tele. but when Il comes TO giving
names, the men who profess 10 know
something close up like a clam. Sew
eral OF the Detroit patrons claim TO
have drawn out the full amount OF
their investments and a little more.
The one per cent a week came regu-
larry until Uncle Sam stepped In and
called a halt.
Shortly after Flagg launched his
scheme one OF his representatives
canvassed the business section pref
ty thoroughly. One OF the men be
called on was r. II. Fyfe, the we'll
known shoe man.
81 told the fellow I did not fe--
very highly complimented by his COM
ing TO see me In connection with
such a scheme as that" said Mr..
Fyfe. why, the thing was no good
on its face. don't see how any
sensible man could possibly have
been interested In It."
Flagg's scheme is nothing new. II
has been worked before. and one OF
the most notable examples was the
case of a former Detroit shoe man,
who went to Chicago and literally
coined money with stock scheme
very much like Flagg's until Uncle
Sam interfered. The man IL now
very wealthy and owns some nne
properties In New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

soBBINo PRIre<
baked beans. lib. 81 Soc. Lima SsAss
.,. IdsC ss Sorn T.Si. n Ss., n1in
Peas. Fancy. early June sl.sai stand
ard. 81; soaked. 500 zoe. salmon; Sock
eye. tail, Sass; dat t2to. Alaska reds.
s5ssS SEQ succotash. ,i0i'iO per dSs'
ii.ss: sifted early June. si.ts per dps'
ren<e--Packst coffee. io0-lb Ease.
sacss: Bran. J2s; >varse middlinga
Ia7: nne middhngs. $50. coarse cor =
nioal and cracked cora. tss. corn and
FisasEjoSbins prices. Best Mich.
straishs G.is; dear. Ss.sc: pure rye.
tt.Sb: spitas patent. tS.sS per Dbl In
OiI-Raw ,linseed. ssc: boiled lin.
seed. 9se; Diamond headlight kero-
gene. SC: objection Nc: Eocenc, 40 nc:
crown gasoiins. nhe gal: turpentlns.
In barrel lots. 6sisc gal
Proyisioas--Mess pork. slT.Lo; tanl-
lily. $1,000: medium. SsVWiYy;
smoked hams. i5c: dry sailed bris-
hams. DC; bacon. l30l+hc; lard. In
uerces. i0hc; kettle rendered. "A NC,
sugars-corrected daily by w. a.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. >
lbs. 5000: crystal dominoe~ 8 lbs.
1000; easie tablets, sg,ss' cut loaf.
tss5, cubes. $50; xxx powdered.
$3.50: standard powdered, ts.2o: gran
ulated. extra coarse. S795: grannlated.
fine In bulk. sI,s5: granuiated, .6-lb.
cottons. $3.50; diamond A. l7.9b; con-
Petitioners A. $3.50; No, !, sT,ss; No. 2.
1875; NJ. .. $3.50: No. 4. s7.75; No. 8,
t77a: No. 8, s7.6b; No. Z. $3.50; No: s..
:75s; No. 8. $3.50, No. 10. $40; No.
II. $40; No. r. t7:3S: No. Is. l7.st;
powdered, 6-ib. cartons. Is TO case. 50,
household powdered. lib. ~ TO case.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Anthony Choke appeared before
Police Justice Jeffries Wednesday
morning, with only one-half of his
face shaven. The other half was
adorned with an unkempt growth.
The policeman who arrested Anthony
said that the latter smelled SO strong
ly OF liquor Tuesday, that the barber
who started to amputate his whiskers
was unable to complete the job. An
thony at first impiored the barber to
continue shaving him, but the barber
said there was limit to all things
and that he simply could not continue.
Whereupon, Anthony created such a
disturbance that he was arrested
Justice Jeffries suspended sentence to
give the prisoner a chance TO have
his shave completed.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
GATES WEDDING TONIGHT.
Son Of late Financier Will Marry
Minneapolis Girl.

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Sept. IT.
While 1t was announced that the we'd
ding OF Charles g. Gates, son and
heir OF the late MISREPRESENTATION
Gates and Miss Florence Hopwood.
of Minneapolis. to take place at eight
o'clock tonight at the home of the
bride-to-be's uncle, +. p Hopwood, Ii
to be very quiet and informal, the
half-hundred guests, special trains,
the score of touring cars and other
preparations point to the contrary.
Following the receipt Of the mar
rage license late last night by young
Gates at the Hopwood home, the heir
TO the Gates millions said:
I'VE will leave Uniontown immedi-
ately after the wedding In my spec
ial car, the Superb. During the next
six weeks we will tour the United
States and end up the trip 1t Port
Arthur, Texas"