davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-13
TINE
At AUNT DEL|A'S ON
TAFT'S 55TH BIRTHDAY
President Prepared for Family
Reunion and Notification
Next Sunday.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept 13.--Presi-
dent Tafts visit TO his favorite aunt,
Miss Della Torrey. at Millbury. next
Sunday ~ to be more than an ordi-
nary one. for he will he fifty-fve years
old on that day. and II In expected
that Aunt Della vii, give him n real
old fashioned birthday party with all
sorts OF good things to eat. Scores
Of Tafts from the surrounding towns
are expected To shake hands with their
most distinguished relative.
The President has fond memories of
former birthday parties given In his
honor by Aunt Della and probably has
visions OF cak" and other things that
tempted q boylsh appetite and are not
spurncd by President of the United
States.
The Presidents birthday win not he
marked 10y any celebration. aside from
that given by Aunt Della and other
relatives at Millbury, but even then It
viii differ greatly from his ffty-fourth
and nfty-third birthdays ON both OF
those days the President started out
from Beverly ON swings around the
circle" The frst trip took him over
s,o0o miles of railroad and the one
last year oveT $4,000.
Telegrams We're received to-day at the
. executive offices from $. A. Perkins.
/ Republican National Committeeman for
/ Washington state, and from the Union
League club OF Nov York. Mr. Per-
/ kins informed the President that the
Republican vote In the Washington
primaries was even larger than re-
, ported: said that the ticket nomlnatej
was the strongest named In years and
predicted Republican success there In
Novombcr
The telegram from the Union Lea gu,
club told OF It's Endorsement OF the Re
publican ticket. TAT and sherman
John Kirby jr, OF tue National Manu-
facturers' Association, and II. +. Mac
Gregor. Republican National Commit
teeman from Texas, rad appointments
to-day with tho II, sidrnt. Mr. kirh,
IN interested IN the Industrial commits
sion, and Mr.. Mace, or Is conducting
the Republican campaign in his state.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Cold weather coats

for the children.
It's a good idea to have the
youngsters winter coats ready,
90 that the first cold day won't
find you unprepared.
New cheviot coats with vel
vet collars and brass sailor
buttons, excellently tailored,
are S.. Blue and brown. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
Some special offerings for
early buyers
Corduroy coats, $3.50, in
stead of $3.75. Pr.ttily bound
with lustre braid. Navy and
brown. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Chinchilla cloth coats, $3.50,
instead of $3.7s, with velvet
collars. Gray and blue. Sizes
2 to S years.
Fall hats, SOC, instead of
$3.50. Several styles in smooth
felt, ribbon trimmed.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
TOOK ROPE FROM CHILD
TO END HER TROUBLES.
Mrs. Mason, Who Left Children,
Found Dead in Port Chester
House.

Using a childs skipping rope, Mrs.
Rose Mason, of No. West one Hun
drsd and Fourth street, hanged herself
In the home OF Mrs, John thinner, a
friend. In Port Chester late yester-
day. So far as could be learned, the
reason for Mrs Mason's suicide was
domestic trouble, which had caused her
10 leave her home and her three grown
children some time ago.
1t was while her friend. Mrs. thinner,
with whom she had been living since
last Saturday, was visiting a ne!gAbor
that the respondent New York woman
took the skipping rope away from one
of Mrs. Zimmer's little children and
retired with It to her bedroom. She
made q moose, threw one end of the
rope over the top OF closet door and
fastened II 10 nook. Then she must
have slowly strangled. for her body was
found partially resting on the floor.
Al the Mason home on West One Hun
dreJ and F.<'rth street, to-day, the
womsns CHI. Nren refused TO discuss
thsir mothers death.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
MANAGER
K|LLSSELF WITH KNIFE
IN FREEZING ROOM
Head of Storage Plant Chooses
CHASTITY Way of Ending
His Sufferings.

Freedman ]. Foss. manager Of the
Swift Compsny's plant at No. 6s& West
Thirty-ninth street committed suicide
to-day by cutting his throat with q
butchers knife In the freezing room OF
the plant. lie died In New York Hos
pital Immediately after his arrival
there. He was forty-eight years old
and lived with his wife and three chill
dren at No. iG9 clinton avenue. Jersey
city.
The freezing room Is about 20 feet
square and Michael Holden, an employees
OF the plant, was stacking beef In there
when Manager Foss entered. Holden
went on with his work until he heard
fail behind him. lie turned and saw
Foss on the floor, hacking his throat
with the knife. lie had lost conscious
ness by the time Holden and another
employee, William Dryer, reached his
side. An ambulance was called and
the dying man was rushed to the hos
pital While he had failed to reach the
jugular vein he had severed dozen
arteries and bled TO death,
The suicide had been employed by the
Swift concern thirty years. He was
manager of the plant on Ninth street,
Jersey city. twenty years. He was
transferred to New York two weeks ago.
The only motive suggested to account
for the suicide was that Foss had suf-
fercd from il-health for the past few
months.
| When he left home to-day he was all
I ing and said that he felt depressed. lie
was well known In Jersey city. where
he had lived all his life. The three chill
dren who survive him are all boys. the
. elder eighteen years Old.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
&u~w&k

2,4OO Mems Shirts at
Csc. Our own regular 81 and
$3.50 grades.
These shirts we're part of q
large order given for next
Springs delivery to sell at 81
and $1.50. But the manu-
facturer wanted us to take
200 dozen Of them now, and
made such a radical cut in his
price that we couldn't refuse.
He wouldn't make it more
than 200 dozen, however.
Soft negligees of woven
madras and plain mercerized
cloths. Sizes Ia to II.
Saturday, Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
SAYS SENATOR WISHES VOTERS
TO PASS J6ooMeNr.

Vow, however, when this same Sem
ator Smith from whom he willingly ac-
cepted the nomination, and who he
permitted tn finance his election, stands
ready 10 20 into the primaries and
permit the Democratic voters to pass
Judgment. Gov. ..ilson makes a wan
ton AMI yicIou, assault, upon him az an
unh; person to be Senator.
When senator smith was Forcing
c WV, - 60. 80, w.
o." 90 ono ,,eao' o"
., S,,,, ' ''oe' " 80
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Boys Fall Suits.

~ SdlCs
$3.50 for $3.50 grades; blue
cheviot Norfolk and double
breasted jacket suits with two
pairs full-lined Knockers.
Only rs suits at this price.
Boys Refers.
$2.95 for SIS and Sc. so grades.
Fall weight, cheviots and
worsteds, for little chaps of 8
to 10 years.
Plenty of two pair
knicker suits for boys at S.
and Sc. Excellent values, in
Norfolk or double breasted
styles.
Subway floor, Old BUILDING.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
School shoes for boys.
Strongly made; of box calf
skin, $3.50 and So.
Subway floor, Old Building.

Lingerie BlOuses, 55c,
were ST. and So. 600 blouses
with high and low necks, frills.
peplums-it seems as though
there we're every wanted kind
of waist at this price. White
and ecru. At the same price,
overwaists in taffeta and black
chiffon.
Lingerie Blouses, 81.
were So and $3.50. 30O-some
are pretty striped voiles.
Plenty of high necks and three
quarter sleeves. Dainty en-
broideries and laces used.
TUNES and BlOuses.
Sl.95, were $685. and IS. $50
majority were S.. Tunics Of
satin and changeable taffeta
and chiffon in black and COL
ors-with Pierrot frills or apron
effect. Blouses of chiffon and
printed silk.
Subway floor, Old Buildins.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Mems Half Hose at
Half

Csc for imported isle thread
socks of SOC quality. In black
or navy blue, vertical striped,
in white or red.
Burlington Arcsde floor, New BLDG.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
100 Jap Mourn-rs Hurt In CoIIsps.

TOXIC, sept l3.-Packed with stu
dents, gathered for a service in con
nection with the late Mikado's funeral,
the floor of the Meit University ASSEM-
bly, hall collapsed tonight. One hun
dred were injured.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
VINCENT AST0R RIDES
IN GERMAN AIRSHlP

LUCERNE. Sept. l3.-Vincent Astor.
hof, made trip in tn alrship Parsival
vi. lie enjoyed It so much that he will
renew the trip to-day.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Mems Socks and Fall

Men, Socks and Fail
underwear.
Socks at zoe pair, imported
to sell at Csc and 3Sc. Fast
black cotton, high spliced
heels, extra reinforced toes,
double soles. Sizes 90 to IL.
Undergarments, SOC each.
Drawers and shirts of medium
weight natural merino-Fall
weights.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
KEADACHY. R'L|0US2-" CASGARETS'

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches;
how miserable and uncomfortable youorc
from constipation. indigestion. bilious.
ness and sluggish intcstines-you always
get the desired results with Cascarcts.
Clean your stomach, liver and bowel
tonight; end the headache, biliousncs q,
dizziness, nervousness. sick, sour. gassy
stomach. backache and all other distress
The evening world., 1912-09-13
One of the new Fall

suits for young women is built
of diagonal cheviot on strictly
tailored lines. The coat is
slightly cutaway and has a tiny
vestee Of silk bengaline. Side
plaits let in the necessary full
ness in the skirt. Guaranteed
satin coat lining.
$1,000. Sizes Ia, Is and 10.
More Fall styles in girls
81 wash dresses.
Every day they come in,
yet we are kept busy supplying
the demand for them. All the
heavier wash fabrics, such az
gingham and percale. Sizes
6 to IL. MILDLY dresses in
the collection. ST each.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
SETTLEMENT OF JUDGMENT
THREATENED FOR FORTNIGHT

How long Mrs. s!ciles and her son
remained at the fifth avenue address
~ not known. but Cor some time moth
er and son have been staying nj the
Hotel Marion. No. 3 West Eighth
street. Then came the Generals inan-
cial difficulties. Summary settlement
OF the judgment obtained by the trust
company has been impending for a
fortnight and was averted earlier in
the week only by an appeal to Justice
Newburger that the Generals effects
lie lotted and sold by Sheriff Har-
burger.
Mrs. Sickles and her son were a, the
seaside when the news came Of the old
fighters predicament, Stanton Slckles
said to-day he had not seen his father
for two years until he caught sight OF
him Wednesday night at the Hotel La
fayette. They did not speak.
Neither Gen. SlclSles nor his wife Will
discuss her sacrifice to-day.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
And her husband,

And her husband,
brother, or big son will find, in
Wanamaker- Wearwell Shoes at
So, equality and style and wear
that So cannot buy anywhere
else.
Button, lace or blucher;
dull kid, tan calf, kid or patent
leather.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
"YOu have the smart.

"YOu have the smart
est coats for young women in
all New York"
That's what our customers
say-sensible women who like
to have their daughters at
tractively and practically
dressed.
One Of our best coats is an
English looking mixed dag
onal, T-length, with box plaits
reaching to the loose belt.
In gray and tan, $40.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Get In tomorrow be-

fore the 10000 pairs of school
shoes for girls and small boys
arc all gene. There's a saving
of ST in the spending OF So.
Sizes S to l012-Sl.30; IL to
2-$l.50; 212 to So.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Every thrifty woman
should know the new Lady

Betty.
Shoes, $3.50 pair.
Kid, tan calf and dull calf;
button or lace; Cuban heel,
medium heel, low heel |;
pointed, round and medium
tees. Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Tutti-frutti Fudae,

Csc ID. Saturdays toothsome
sweet, containing extra quality
for the money. A happy hons.
coming awaits you if you take
home either that or a boz Of
our weekend chocolates and
bonbone, Acc pound. Good for
the little onee, too. are our
clear fruit drops. soc jar.
A delicious quality of choco.
lates or French caramels Is 6Oc
a pound.
Candy Store, Subway floor, Old Bid,
The evening world., 1912-09-13

expressed regret that he had to an
tagonize senator Smith. who had played
SUCH an important role in nomina ~
and eicctinR him Goyernor
The evening world., 1912-09-13
Buy the dinner with the saw

ing.
$3.50 for $40 dinner sets.
$40 for SIS dinner sets.
l00-piece sets In pretty deco
rations, Broadway Passageway,
Subway floor.
Also. tomorrow. $500 pieces
hotel china, at a quarter less.
White and white with blue
border decorations. A great
variety.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-13
WIFE PAWNS GEMS
TO SAVE S|CKLES'S
RELICS FROM SALE
Friends Expect Genuine Recon.
Citation to Follow Her Sac
rifice for Him.
PARTED THIRTY YEARS.
Former Dashing Spanish Girl
Raises $4,000 to Satisfy
Banks Judgment.
PARTED THIRTY YEARS.

Tue Jewels OF his wife, pawned oy
her after the couple had practically
bean estransed for thirty years, have
sav.d IN. furniture. keepsakes and civil
war r.,,c. n, Gan Daniel Il. slckies.
-. a..
.'' Ss W,.o'a a a." Gu, u%s III osain he
a welcome iisure in the si,kles home a,
No. q Firth avenue.
Mrs. slckles. who was senorita Caro-
lima Martinez Guerrero and who mar
ried Gen. sckles when he was Minister
TO spain. heard with distress Few
days ago that the oenerars rare COZ
lecuons were to be sod under the
Sherlfr's hammer to satisfy judgmeht
Tor S'Vce obtained py the Lheoih trust
Company.
Whether she told her octogenariah
husband OF her intention Is not known
they are not living togetner). but she
went yesterday to the knickerbocker
Trust Company, took from sate de-
posit vault fifteen pieces OF jewelry.
worth about $ll.Oc. some or them her
bridal g!fs. and pawned them Tor 'SW
On "a sixth avenue SHOP she then went
TO the ofiieesHf the Lincoln trust COM
pany and discharged her husoands DEBT
As Mrs. siehies handed the pawn
broker bracelet oil sapphires ana dlh-
monds she said:
That was present from the den-
eral"
she CAME BACK HERE WITH
uep s0N IN iona.
-, =. 49,.
x,,, a. o.n,..,n.r ,oos a,
~" .,.a ~, ~ "a IN. c.n.r.I
.,,.a %. -, a.,,od
- 49,. TIL. '.n... "a.
a.. ,t.s ~, .r,,,,,,o 49,, ,h.,
~. ,,,- - "a ~, ..,-.,,.d
~. c1.I,.. ,,.. .,o,ur,r,., hv h.,
80. ....,o, rh.,, ,.r. .,.v,rv n, IN.
p-.... an. ,h.r. On. voun. mar
"a. a.. .,.,.m.n, ,n,, NJ, s,ckle,
go r,.r.,,, ..n.r.,.a ,ror, tho csreral
4. :. ,v.,h h. ,ro,h., ur,,i oh. dl.,a.
~. s,cr,a... father IVA. /. snanish
counciiior of state After shs married
Gan Sickle. thev lived IN Madrid anc
then went to Paris. Mrs. sickles'.
The evening world., 1912-09-13

relieve your torpid liver and constipated
bowels Of all the sour bile. gases and
c.oggedup waste which is producing
the misery.
A l0-cent box OF Cascarcts keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular and you feel cheerful and
bully for months, Don't forget the
childrcn-thcir little insides need a
good. gentle. cleansing. too.
The evening world., 1912-09-13

docs Gov. Wilson think that the
Democratic voters Of the State are go
ing to believe him honest when he
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-08
Press Paragraphs

Attorney Watts was PendIetor
visitor Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ooie Barton,
March 8. 1919. son.
Joseph Forrest made business trir
to the Agency Monday.
9. A. Barrett was in Pendleton
Wednesday or business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cornoy.
er February 80, 1912. son.
Green Estes was in town this week
from his reservation ranch.
Attorney Bishop was in Pendleton
Saturday. transacting business.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp visited
friends in Pendleton last week.
Frank Jackson has wheat hay for
sale at his farm west of Athena.
II you want the best shoes that
money can buy, 60 to Fix & Radtke's.
Have your teeth fixed now, while
DR.. Sponogle's Special Prices are on.
A. VI. Medium left yesterday for a
short business visit to Everett. Wash.
Mrs. Joseph Hodgson was in the
city Wednesday from her home on
Pine creek.
Walter CHM, the Walla Walla real
estate dealer was in the city Monday
transaoting business.
The Athena Band will give a con-
cert in the Lodge Hall on the evening
of Tuesday. March 10.
The Girls Missionary Circle met at
the home of Mrs. MeIdrum in bus
mess session last evening.
Alexander q Wilson have added a
stock of extras for Ford automobiles
at their Main street garage.
A. B. MoEwen was in Pendleton
Monday. He went down to pay bis
taxes and to transact other business
Two children in the family of
Charles Crawford of Weston are SER
iously i'll this week. one child having
pneumonia.
DR.. Plamondon is the possessor of a
fine new Flanders car. 1t ia one of
the neatest automobile turnouts in
this section.
Peter Crockett, the popular detater
of U. of 0. was in the city this week,
a guest of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Mel
drum and family.
Mrs. Minnie DEFEAT will do all
kinds of Millinery work at her home
on Adams street, at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The new city hall at Helix is near
ing completion. The town has need
ed public hall for some time and
the citIzsns are pleased with the new
building.
Charles Barrow went down to
Portland Wednesday where he is
assisting 10 selecting different lines Of
goods for the Mosgrove Mercantile
company.
Frank Rogers was in the city from
Pendleton Saturday. and received a
new Overland car bere from George
Stages of Weston, the Overland repre-
sentative.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-08

Joseph Key, who resides on bis dne
farm purchased some years ago from
Donald MoKinnon. has been hauling
lumber this week from the Tum- la lum
Lumber company's yard in this city
which be will use in the construction
of large barn.
Coleman Winn, a veteran OF the
civil var. and for years a we'll known
resident of Weston mountain, died
Monday at Walla Walla hospital of
dropsy. The remains we're shipped
to Weston and the funeral took place
Tuesday in that CITY.
J. 7. whistler. builder of the Una
tilla irrigation dam at Hermiston,
has been secured by fhe Pendleton
city council to investigate the FEAST
bili.y of the electric power site which
is proposed to furnish the city with
municipal power and light.
A. J. Parker has received intelli-
genoe of the death of his sister. Mrs.
James Gore. at Port Townsend, Wash.
last Monday. Mrs. Gore formerly re-
sided at Weston where she had large
number of friends who will be
grieved to learn of her death.
"a Scrap of Paper" a comedy
drama of unusual merit, will Ee pre-
sented by local talent under the di-
rection of Mrs. Walter Rose. at the
opera house Friday evening. March 10.
The play is given under the auspices
of the Athena Base Ball Club.
D. Allen. father of Mrs. Charles
Wilks, died at his home in Newtown.
Sullivan county. Missouri, Wednes.
day of this week. Mr.. Allen was
aged rs years. Several years ago he
visited his daughter and family and
was we'll pleased with the West.
The estate Of the late Hugh Mclean
in Umatilla county has been appraised
at $1,000. The appraisement was made
Wednesday by VIM. Anderson of Mil
ton, John Walker and James Potts.
The Portland property Of the estate is
not included in this appraisement.
Save pain and money. Gold crowns
So and SO. Bridge work, So and $6.
Amalgam and silver Filings. 500. and
$1.00. Painless extraction, 500. Full
set of teeth, $40. Ohly the best ma
terial. and work guaranteed. DR..
Sponogle, Reliable Resident Dentist.
Mrs. Hugh Worthington gave a
treat to the mem bers of the M. e.
Ladies Aid society at the church
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being in celebration of her own birth
day. Delicious cake and bananas re-
freshed the workers during the after.
noon.
e. E. Koontz. Fl. A. Barrett and K.
7. Brown the committeeman appoint
ed at the base ball meeting Tuesday
evening, were soliciting funds yestei-
day, from the business men. They
met with encouraging results which
insures a good ball team for Athena
this season.
The ladies Of the M. E. church will
give a pastry sale at Fix & Radtke's
store tomorrow, commencing at 10
o'clock. The sales are popular with
the Athena public and have always
been we'll patronized and this will be
no exception. Everything good for tbs
Sunday table.
/ John BeIgeyin died on the reserva
tion Wednesday, of tuberculosis, ant
the funeral was held today. intermen
taking place in the Athena cemetery
The deceased was of French extrac
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-08

The @. W. b. NJ. enjoyed a very
| pleasant session at the home Of Mrs.
Mansfield Wednesday afternoon. Re,
freshments were served.
Mrs. Henry pinkerton was a guest
Of Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield Sunday. Mrs.
Pinkerton was taken quite i'll and re
turned to her home in Weston.
The Kiddsrs have turned ont some
excellent work in automobile paint
ing. Several local cars look all the
letter for their artistic painting.
g. w. Bush. who recently sold his
tarm south of Pendleton. has pur-
chased ranch of 237 acres from H.
II. Gilbert on Birch creek for $7400.
Ernest Zerba, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, is again at
his place in the bank, after an en-
forced vacation due to an attack of
smallpox in mild form.
VIM. Anderson, city marshal of
Milton, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Anderson prononnces the fruit
prospects of the Walla Walla valley
to be splendid for this season of the
year.
County Judge ]. W. Maloney has
been confined to his home in Pendle-
ton this week, as the result of an
attack Of appendicitis. He is i'm
proving and his immediate recovery is
expected.
Mrs. Matte Mitchell has been in
the city the past week from the farm
in Crook county, visiting friends.
She has been assisting her father, L.
J. Foss. in packing household goods
for shipment.
Mrs. Lille Miller was in Pendleton
Wednesday for the purpose OF selecting
goods for her millinery store. The
selection was made from the sample
lines of salesman from an Eastern
Wholesale house.
Mrs. Lille Miller announces her
grand opening of Spring Millinery for
tomorrow. March 9th. Ladies of
Athena and vicinity are invited to call
and see the latest styles in hats,
wells, flowers. etc.
Mr.. l.. j. Foss and daughter. Mrs.
Jas. Mitchell. will leave tomorrow for
their home in Crook county. Mr..
Foss has chartered car, which will
be loaded with household effects, ve-
hioles, farm implements. etc.
]. F. Wallan has announced his
candidacy on the republican ticket
for county clerk. aud will chase
Frank Sailing. present incumbent
and candidate for reelection through
the primaries for the nomination.
Mrs. H. H. Hill. Mrs. ". R. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Watts and A. M. MeldTum
were at Hermiston during the week
attending the Sunday school oonven-
tion. FromA over the county. sixty
delegates ate ehded the Convention.
Dan Smylbe, the we'll known sheep
raiser, will employ Russian Welt
hounds to rid his ranges of coyotes.
He has received two magnificent
hounds and if they are successful
in catching coyotes he will purchase
others.
Deputy Game Warden W. f. Av-
Grill of this county has gone to st. An
sthouy, Idaho. for the purpose of re-
ceiving carload of elk which is being
shipped by the government from jack
sons Hole, Wyoming. to Wallowa
county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-11-07
Forty Years Ago, 1872.

Up to seven O'Clock yesterday eve
ming oil parties conceded that in Iowa
county che Republicans had won a
more substantial victory than the most
sanguine had hoped for
On Tuesday of last week man
named VIM Eddy, resident of Yellow
stone, was found on the steps of
Chamley's Hotel in this city in a state
of insensibility. The man was soon
found to be fatally hurt and on Friday
last he died, The circumstances caused
suspicion of foul play and a post
norton examination was ordered, in
which the evidence developed strong
proof that the man had been murdered.
u. s. Marshal Hamilton made a de-
scent upon our county yesterday and
carried off to Milwaukee all the Town
Boards of 1870 to answer before the
u. S. court to the charge of contempt,
in failing to levy and collect railroad
taxes that year, in compliance with
orders.
Married at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. S. Lanyon, in the
town of Mineral Point, by Rev. |. f.
Springer, on the 9th of November, Mr..
George Carter and Miss Mary Lanyon.