davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02

on the ground that he is out OF SYM
pathy with his party in the present
campaign"
Representative Lawrence and Repre-.
senta tive Ames. both Republicans. retire
by private announcement Mr.. Mccall
a Republican, retires in order to run for
the Senate.
MISSOURI
Representatives Gill and Daugherty
both Democrats, are not expected e
come back: Mr.. Gill was defeated IN
the primaries. MIR. Daugherty retires.
NEBRASKA.
Representative Norris. Republican. will
run tor the Senate, and has retired from
the Congressional race in order to avail
himself of the primary nomination foi
the higher office.
NEW JERSEY.
Representative william hughes, a
Democrat, Is out for the Senatorship
Representative Ira W. wood. a kepuD'
lican, has retired.
NEW MEXICO.
Both incumbents have been renomI'
mated, but Representative Curry 10 run
ming as a Progressive. although classed
by the directory as a Republican.
NEW YORK.
Representative Littleton, retired. and
Representatives Redneld. kindred, and
Ayres have failed to receive the Demo
cratic nominations. Mr.. Levy may also
lose out In his district. Representative
John W. Dwight. or Dryden, the Repuo-
liCan whip in Congress, has announced
that he Will not be a candidate.
OHIO.
Representatives Denver and Whitacre
T., At
Cox is the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Representatives Moon and Rsyburn,
Republicans, were beaten for primary
nominations. Representative John Dali
zeIl, of Pittsburg, the apostle Of the
high tariff on steel. also failed OF re-
nomination. Representative McHenry,
Democrat, is also out.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Representative EEerbe, a Democrat.
was defeated in the primaries last week.
TEXAS.
Representative 'Randell, a Democrat,
ran for the Senatorship and was defeated
at the primaries. so that another Demo-
crat has run off with the Congressional
nomination in his district. Representa-
tive Morris Sheppard has been nominated
for the Senate 10 succeed Joseph w.
Bailey. Representative Martin Dies has
quit Congress I'm disgust.
VIRGINIA.
Representative John Lamb, a Demo-
crat. of the Richmond district. was the
only Virginia Representative to fail of
denomination.
WASHINGTON.
Representative William E. Humphrey
has retired. He is a regular Republican,
and the Progressive element are in con-
troll of his State.
WISCONSIN.
Representative Kopp, Republican, has
retired. The remainder Of the Badger
DELEGATION are In the field again.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
WEALTH YPLANTER
WEEDS SECRETLY
Charles C. Laird Takes Fair Di.
vorcee as Bride at 4 o'clock
in Morning.

New York, Sept Friends of Charles
c. Laird. wealthy plantation owner. OF
Haw River, n. c.. grandson of former
Gov. Holt. of North Carolina, and pres
ent member of the New York Cotton
Exchange, were surprised to hear to-
day that he had been secretly and mys-
teriously married at o'clock Saturday
morning In Hoboken, n. ].
The name of the bride is not known.
but she Is said to be a charming youns
Divorce of Atlanta, Ga. Friends OF
Laird said that he had introduced her
at party in Broadway restaurant
a few nights ago as Mrs. Hayden"
The wedding party went to the home
of Registrar Tucker. In Hoboken. in an
automobile and reused that Official to
obtain a license. Registrar Tucker was
not at home to-day, and Deputy Col
win, although he admitted call from
the Laird party, refused to show the
records.
Charlie Laird is one of the most
popular members Of the cotton ex-
change. He has been living at the
Hotel Imperial
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
GEORGETOWN GANG
ATTACKS BLUECOAT
Street Car Employees, Running to
Policeman's Assistance, Rout
Colored Assailants.

Attacked by gang OF colored men
when he attempted to arrest James Max
lin. coiored, of 3slS Prospect Avenue, yes
terday morning, Policeman T. b. Bras
hears. of the Seventh Precinct. was
knocked in the gutter, and was being
beaten when several employees of the
Capital Traction Company ran to his as
sistance routed the assailants and help
ed the bluecoat arrest James Maxim.
George Maxim, and their father, Jerry
Maxim.
According to the police. Brashears was
detailed to go to 36IS Prospect Avenue
on complaist that the Maklins were
disorderly. James Maxim, the police say,
dared the officer to arrest him.
Grabbing the man. Policeman Bras
hears attempted to arrest him, when he
was attacked by Jerry Maxim. the
father. Stunned by the blow from the
elder Maklin's fist. Brashears was tenn
porarily stunned, and lost his baton.
ReSaining his feet Bra, hears whipped
out his blackjack, In self defense, and
struck Jerry Maxim on the head He was
removed to the Georgetown University
Hospital. where seven stitches were
taken in the wound. He was later taken
to the Seventh Precinct Station.
George Maxim, the police say, called
to gang of colored men that were
standing at the corner and attacked the
policeman.
Attracted by the screams of a neighbor
that policeman was being Killed. John
f. Simpson. Of 212i F Street Northwest:
Hezzie Trail. of 33SS n Street Northwest;
Marshall Papsott of S2i2 Q Street North
west: B. F. Merryman. of 341S Street
Northwest, and Charles Gates. employees
of the Capital Traction Company, who
were in a lunch room nearby, ran to
Brashears' assistance
Noticing the white men running to as
sist Policeman Brashear the assailants
fed.
hears lost a pocketbook containing s61
The three men who were locked up were
charged with disorderly conduct and as
Ga ult
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
MAGNOLIA Blossom

Women II Sick or DlScoufaSed
We want to show you free of cost what won-
derful results Magnolia Blossom can accom-
pIish. II you suffer from LsHeoyrhoea
(IFhitcs), Womb. Ovarian Troubles, Painful
Periods, Bearing DofrH Pains, or any form Of
Female Trouble. just sit down at once and
write for our Free Boz of Magnolia Blossom.
We know what il has done for thousands of
other women who have suffered just as you
do and We know what it will do for you. All
we want is a chance to convince you. just
have a little faith; send us your name and adj
dress today and let us send you this simple Home
Treatment Free with valusb bic advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO..
Boz 81 South Bend. lnais1o
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
DIED.

PIERCE-On Saturday, August 81. 1912,
at his residence. the Parker, Sixteenth
Street and Park Road, EDWIN
SHELDON, beloved husband of Mary
P Pierce, aged eighty years.
Funeral services at Wright's chapel.
1897 Tenth Street northwest, on Tues
day. August 3. at p. m Interment
at Arlington.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Ccrnmandery Of the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington. SEPT . 1911,
The death 81 Companion EDWIN SHELDON
PIERCE. Lieutenant Colonel L. S. Volunteers in
this City the 3lst uftimo, is announced to the
Commandery.
Frnerl services. at which the attendance IL Com
Ianions Is requested will be held at wnght's
ChaTel M Tenth Street y. W, on Tuesday 3rd IN
slant. at O'Clock r. NJ.
Intsment at the National Cemetery. Arlington.
Virginia.
By command Of
Maior-Grneral GEORGE B. DAVIS. Z. 5 Army.
C1umands.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Rccordcr.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
SOC f. st. ", w. Main 20
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

From a letter received from San
Diego, California, Tuesday the
editor Of this paper finds himself
a heavy loser through the mis-
representation of his agents. In
1895 Louis Witt, our brother, pur-
chased 40 acres near San Diego,
dying shortly after. The editor
was appointed his administrators
and assumed and paid the mort
gage on the farm, which was VAL
ued al $1,000. After paying the
taxes for i6 years we decided to
get rid of it and made a desper-
ate effort about a year ago, but
got no offers. In the meantime
a squatter had settled on the farm
and clouded the title thereby, 80
when we received an offer several
months ago from a real estate
agent OF fifty dollars for a clear
deed VIC decided to take that in
stead of borrowing more trouble.
Last Tuesdays mail brought us a
letter from another brother who
went to San Diego recently saying
that owing to recent improvements
In the vicinity of the land IL was
worth at least $4,000, but the in
formation came too late and we
are loser by nearly $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
GRAND l..

S. Burrus visited relatives In Miami
Monday. His sister. Miss Emma. re.
turned home with him for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Mcclure spent Sun.
day with their son. Lamar and fam
lily at Nelson.
Mrs. j Hewitt and little sons enter.
tained a number OF little folks at
their home Thursday afternoon.
The picnic OF the NJ. e. Sunday
School was largely attended. The
Sunday School here was invited also
the Sunday School Of Pettisaw Chap
Of and OF Waveriy. All report a spleu'
did time. Everybody brought well
filled baskets and there was more ex
cellent eatablcs than could possibly
be eaten.
The w. 4. T. u. will have regular
meetings. The next meeting will b.
In the Baptist Church. July 3rd. Ever,
person Is cordially invited to these
meetings.
Rain fell here almost coutinuousl,
from Sunday until Tuesday afternoon
Quite q lot OF electrical storms be
fore that, nothing serious.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
MT.

Mrs. Mark Lewis and daughter,
Miss Lucy, left last week for their
home In sprague, Washington af-
ter spending a month with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Bette Owens, Of Kansas
city and granddaughter, Miss
Margaret Campbell, OF Lees
Summit are guests this week OF
e. p. Grimes and family.
Miss Nellie Kane, Of Marshall
was a guest last week OF Miss
Gertrude Lynch.
Miss Elizabeth Evrard visited her
many friends here Saturday and
Sunday. !.
Judson and Frank Brightwell
and Misses Theresa Chapel and
Frances Buckner OF Marshall were
Sunday guests Of r. T. Brightwell
and wife.
Misses Edna and Jennie Shep-
herd visited friends in Clark the
last Of the week.
Misses Hester and Harriet spen.
Ger OF Kansas City are guests O
their grandparents. ]. W.. Spen'
Ger and wife north OF town.
The Ladies' Missionary Societ,
met at Mrs. Carl Grimes last Thur
day but on account OF the bad
weather not many ladies' were pre-
~n.. But a very interesting meet
Ing was held.
Chev-~ Gall had the misfortune
to nit in the eye with
has. ball Sunday, consequently n
has a badly disfigured face.
Sunday will be regular preaching
day at the Baptist Church.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
and family saturday

Marksbury and family Saturday
night.
Mrs. Farmer Manley, OF Salt
Branch, was the guest of Mrs. J.
w. Caldwell Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Boulware and wife Of Mar
shall were driving in this neigh
borhood Sunday afternoon.
b Jim Markess was in this vicih-
ity the last of the week.
Tom Lewis, wife and daughter,
Fern Dell, rel Sunday visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Doan's. /,
Edgar Hall of the Clay Center
neighborhood passed through here
Monday morning.
Pit Bell was in Marshall Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Caldwell
Lizzie Dawson, Rev. Boulware AMI
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Lewis
and daughter, Miss Ida, were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Caldwells. 20
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
BLUE LICK

The Redpath Chautauqua is coming
to Marshall soon. Everybody prepare
to attend.
Miss Lee OF st. Louis. Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lewis WaQley.
Lewis Hudson. OF Shackelford. was
a Blue Lick caller Sunday evening.
Misses Clara and Bertha Schieszer
attended Childrens Day at Mt. Olive
last Sunday.
DR.. Brown made a flying trip to
Blue Lick last Thursday In his car.
Ice cream social at L. c. Dennis on
Saturday night. June z2. Everybody
attend.
Mrs. Marguerite wingield left las
Sundny to spend u few weeks with
Ben Lakin and wife. north of Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
HARDEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim odell spcn
Tuesday with their SON, Ben and
wife near Napton.
Several from here attended the
funeral OF Larkin Reynolds We'd
neaday. His remains we're laid
to rest at the Brownlce cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thorp are
rejoicing over a fine son born on
Monday, June 10th. Mother and
babe are doing nicely,
Turner Embrey, wife and baby
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ear
nest Odeli G,hursdays
August Niemeler, Misses Kate
and Mary 6winncy. George
and Pearl Nlemeier, May Good.
loe, lewis. Tom. Earl and Pear
Hssemoior attended the ice cream
and strawberry supper II Cooper
county Tuesday evening.
a. 4 Goodloc and family spepl
Sunday With Toe Hillen and fan.
Nv. 4
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
Fashion a Shy Bird.

Fashion is a shy bird, and an OBJ
servant critic has noticed that tall
prs are not advising the frock coat
and fancy waistcoat. which are becom-
ing unpopular because Mr.. Seldom
vas 20 dressed IN the dock. Tho
passing Of tho frock coat will be well
coined by many. and by many who do
not remember the execution OF Mra
Manning In ls4s. who swung In black
satin, and made that material unfash-
lonable for many years. There 10 an
opening for reformers who wish to
change the fashions and are willing
to 80 10 tho stake for their belief
One can foresee q woman who VIII
commit . murder In order TO be hang
Cd In Q hobble skirt. so that there
shall be no more hobble skirts In the
fashionable world. And the enthusi-
astic vegetarian might kill some 9TH
or donkey and die IN leather boots.
with the idea of bringing vegetable
boots into fashion. There are many
possibilities for the reformers who
will consent to ear the wrong clothes
on the right occasion.--London chron-
icle.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
BLACKBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beekman visited
at Higginsville Sunday.
Miss Matte warnke Is visiting
her sister, Miss Kate Warnke, at
present.
Miss Annie Fetters spent Sun
day at Concordia.
Ernest Lynn was calling in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Kidd was calling here last
Sunday.
Miss Susie Hillen Of Marshall
spent Sunday with her sister, Miss
Rose Hillen.
Mrs. Ed Sells and children ar,
visiting with home folks.
Arthur Dierker was calling here
Sunday.
Herman Brunkhrost was calling
on his best girl Sunday.
John Pauling and wife OF Kan
sas City spent several days will
his parents last week.
Willie Fitzpatrick came dow
from Kansas City where he vii
spend his vacation with relatives
Louis Neal, Lilburn Rollins AM
Harry Herring were passengers e
Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Lydia Bradley was a visi
tor 20 Concordis Saturday.
Jephcr Bradley returned fror
Kansas City Sunday.
Quite n few from here attend
ed the picnic at Alma "Wednesday
Henry Fajen and wife, OF Col
Ed Stump was a passenger I
Camp are visiting relatives here
Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
II. A. WILSON
VETERINARIAN
Office at Blosser's Barn.
Malta Bend, Mo. ai-a''


The National Democratic Con-
vention will convene at Baltimore
next Tuesday and the three-ring
circus going on at Chicago will be
succeeded by a donkey show
an interesting no doubt as the one
now going on.
Champ Clark has the most del
cgates 30 far and will probably be
the nominee. Yet It remains to
be seen what will happen in the
meantime.
n. H. Harvey Of this city, will
represent this congregational dis-
trict in the convention. He will
leave for Baltimore Saturday.
Gerhard Koch and y. H. Steele
were here from near Mt. Leonard
Saturday on business.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
Children { ~
FOR FlETcHER'S
Gas . RIA
WEAK HEART NOT WANTED
"Blp BIll~ Edwards Good story
That illustrates the Supreme
Value Of Unity.

"Big Bill" Edwards. who bosses
New York's street cleaning depart.
ment, talked at the annual dinner OF
the City Hall Reporters association OF
the need for united effort among the
city officials.
The men OF every organization
should learn how 20 get together"
said big BILL" "The only way we
can get anywhere in this world Is by
united effort. We ought 10 stop think
ing OF what we would individually
like. and 20 TO thinking OF what we
can do II we do II altogether. And
men can't get together unless they
PACK a punch. A pessimist 10 n dead
weight. l wouldn't have him on the
premises"
i, told this little story Of n bygone
football game to illustrate his point
II was between Harvard and Prince
ton-"Big Bill" vas q star on the
Princeton line-up-and Princeton's
team had not been playing any toe
good ball that season. Whereas Har
ward had been a sensation.
I'VE were on the way to the dress
Ing ROOM" said big Bill" I'VE hadn'
got into our uniforms yet. The bes
man on our team walked with the
captain.
"T'm afraid we're going TO be beat
en- said he. I've been thinking thii
over. and I don't see where we hav'
q chance TO beat Harvard
whats that?' asked the captain.
"T've been comparing the tw'
teams said this star player. and
don't think that we can possibly bea
Harvard
Spy thunder beloved the captain
striking the other man In the face
you needn't put your uniform on
I'll have no such man as you On
team ! run. Go back to the stands
don't let you In the dressing room
"And." finished big BILL" "Princs
ton won"
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
PLEASANT VAIL /.

Mr.. I. j. Holden and wife AMI II "a,
e S. Levinaston yer shopi n. y,
Marshall Thursday.
Harry Livingston made a business
trip to Marshall Saturday. .ss
Fisher Dennis visitedat I. j. Holden
Friday.
Mrs. e. S. Livingston and daugh.
tiers, Nora and Violet. called at j.. r
Kurtz's Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Zeipel and Roxie Pannell
attended services at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Henry Lemler and wife visited at
C.Lemler's Sunday.
James Culbertson, wife and daugh.
ter. Miss Minnie. spent Sunday with
I. j. Holden and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

Henry Niemeier and wife, Julius
Reith and Clark Swinney we're
trading in Arrow Rock Saturday,
August Niemcier and Clyde
Sims we're passengers to Boonville
Saturday.
r. j. Thorp and daughter, Lula,
granddaughter, Mildred, Cath
crime. Marie Thorp and Fora
Howell visited a few days with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Earnest
Townsend.
Mrs. Julius Reith and sister,
Pearl Niemeier were calling on
their sister, Mrs. Joe Thorp last
Wednesday near Nelson.
Miss Inez Brown of Clay Cen
ter Is visiting with Mabel Town
send at this writing.
Harry Townsend was a guest OF
his sister, Mrs. 4. Brown Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClain
passed through our burg Tuesday
enroute to visit with relatives In
Slater.
Mrs. Tonne Gibson visited with
her mother, Mrs. u. Crouch last
Thursday.
Mrs. Eddie Brown Of Clay Gen.
ter visited a few days with hei
father, Tom Townsend.
Joe Alflin, OF Kansas is visiting
with his cousin, Joe Hillen and
family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
INTENDED for last week.

Mr.. Lewis Kurtz made y business
trip 10 Sweet Springs Saturday.
Mr.. Roland Livingston OF Scdalia Is
visiting homefoIks this week.
Mr.. Johnnie Reid, Roland Levings.
ton, Miss Alice Reid aud sister. Molie
and Nora Levingston and Gusta
kurtz called on Miss Minnie Kurt7
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Harry Livingston and brother
Roland were visiting relatives near
Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Patterson visited at e
S. Levingston's Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
SLATER.

r. w. Wright. wife and daughter,
are at home after spending several
days with relatives in Atlanta, Ill.
H. Clay Duncan Of Oak Ridge was
on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. George Gimple and children
returned Wednesday TO their home in
Kansas City after several days visit
with Slater friends.
Miss Anna Brown left Monday for
Parkville where she will visit her
brother and other relatives.
Hugh Craig OF hear Arrow Rock
was here on business one day last
week.
Mrs. B. +. Pledge and little son,
Hall, left one day last wsek for Rog.
ers, Arkansas where they will visit
with her father for several weeks.
Mrs. j. b. Sterrett and children are
at home after a visit with her brother
Edward Caldwell and wife at Red
Cloud. Nebraska.
Mrs. J. c. Orear and daughter, Miss
Georgia, r visiting relatives in
Atchison. Kansas this week.
s. b. Burks attended to business In
Kansas City Tuesday.
r. w. Hickman was a passenger to
Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Lex Humble of:Kansas City is
visiting here with her parents. f. p.
Gwinn and wife.
Lester Bailey left : Saturday for
Sioux City, iIowa on a visit with
homefolks.
Mesdames q. W. Jarvis, Lewis
Brown and d. v. Herrider left Mon.
day for Brookneld where they were
sent as delegates to be present at a
meeting to be held at that place.
Mrs. Fred windmeyer received a
message Monday from Nevada, Mo-.
stating that her mother. Mrs. John
Wiley, was seriously III. She left i'm.
m~ediately. but when she reached there
she was dead. Mrs. Wiley was born
and reared in this county and was
the daughter of the late Isaac ant
Polly NeH. She leaves a husband
and two sons who reside at Nevada
and the daughter already mentioned
who lives here.
Frank Metcalf left Monday FOL
Kansas City where he will visit fol
several days.
Mrs. d. v. Reynolds and It'll,
daughter. Marie. boarded the traiI
here Monday for Odessa. where the,
will he present at a family reunion I,
be held at the Morrison home.
A. N. Dickson Of Hardeman visite'
relatives here Tuesday.
DR.. w. l.. Sharp and George Pearson
were here from Little Rock Wednes
diy.
! +. W. Weindmeyer, VIM. Wiley an
Mrs. Belle Bowler left Wednesday 10
Nevada, Mo-, to attend the funeral O
. Mrs. Mary Wiley.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
JESTER

Rufus Haynie was the dinner
guest OF homefolks Sunday.
Lee Eddy and family spent FRI
day With Mrs. Eddy's grandfather
Mike Brown.
MI. Gahbert Of Marshnll was IN
this vicinlty Sunday morning.
ii. X. Lewis and daughter, Miss
IDA spent Saturday with Charley
Lewis and vile,
Mrs. sandidge and daughter Of
Bluc Lick were the guests o. Lee
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
Among Our Friends

The followi' og r new subscri-
bers or renewed the past week.
The following are renewals or
new subscribers the past week;
W. F. Dierker, Sweet Springs.
@. +. McCallister, Russcllville.
w. casters, Grand Pass.
Mrs. Jas. w. Utz, Salisbury, Mo.
Lewis oster, Marshall.
Mrs. c. r. Burks. Muskogee, Okla.
II. L. Goodloe, Marshall.
Edw. Thomas, Shackelford.
John Inflow, Little River, Kan.
A. @. Griffitts, Norton.
Gerhard Koch, Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21
WOULD BE GERMAN TO HIM
WordIsss the Play Might De, but
Bond Of Sentiment Could Not
Re ignored.

In what language Is q wordiess play
given? When It 10 presented by a
German company. will the play be CIV
en- In German? Winthrop Ames. who
brought over Professor Max Rein
hardt's. wordless play. "Sunurun."
from the Deutsches theater. Berlin.
was under the impression that Sum
urun" would not be given in any lam
guage. as the descriptive phrase ex-
pressly states that no words r used.
All announcements made concerning
the production In New York said
plainly that II was 4 wordless play.
yet when Mr.. Ames told a prominent
artist. a native born German. about
the play and invited him to attend a
performance, he said:
"T shall be dc'a-r.et 70 go II. ]
have read a great deal about II In the
Berlin and London papers. II will be
doubly enjoyable to me. being In Ger
mani won't have TO be thinking oi
the English words and their meanings
all the time"
"But no words are used In the whole
play" said Mr.. Ames. Haven't ! jus'
been telling you II 10 q wordles,
play?"
"A play without wopds." said ths
German artist. but the players an
Ill Germansi"
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-21

A reception was given at the
home OF Judge w. B. Napton yes
terday evening in honor OF Rector
Bohn and his bride TO which many
OF our people were invited.
Mrs. NJ. A. O'DonnelL of college
addition, has been critically III
for several days with no hope for
her living till this morning. She
has been an invalid nearly all
her life and is more than 20 years
old. T.