davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-11

West Seventr-fourth street that M
chance remained for the safety OF the
missing hunting party.
Or. Clemons's ~six-year-old daughter
Esther learned OF the fatc OF her father
at the home OF tho family. No. la West
Seventy-second street. despite all efforts
to Rep the news from her. The child
gave way to uncontrollabic grief ana
Mrs. Clemens was summoned back from
BAY shore to attend her.
Nv Vai'ey and Dr. Clemens isf. New.
York last Friday morning. The duck
shooting season on Great South nay
ended on Tuesday and they expected 10
return to Bay shore Tuesday evening
from Mr.. Bailcy's shooting box. No
apprehension was felt concerning them
until Tuesday morning. when their
power boat drlftcd ashore on Fire Isl.
n n was found by a life saver pa
trolling the beach.
Secretary OF the Navy Stlmson Ia a
close friend Of the bailey family. An APP
peal viii be made to him TO detail q
revenue cutter to search along the At
lantic coast outside Fire Island In the
air hope that the missing men may
have been carried u u TO sea In n small
boa. Capt. Veltman entcrtains no hops
along that line. lie says no small boat
could live In the Ice for more than an
hour and that even n the hunters had
been carried out to sea last Friday
night they could not have survived the
gale N cold.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
MOTHER OF FISHERMAN TOLD
WIVES THE NEWS.

Toms gone" said Capt. VeItman
simply. "and Mr.. Bailey and Dr. Glenn.
ons have gone with him."
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Clemons. IN,
wives OF the two New Workers.. were n.
a hotel In Bay Shore when they heard
that Capt. Veltamn had abandoned hone.
They hurried 20 his home. accompanied
by Mrs. clemoIs's mother. Mrs
Gunther. The mother of Tom Valtman
met them at the door.
Ladies'" she said. simply. .I have
lost my boy. ! wish ] could give you
hope. but IL ron is gone your nus.
bands are gone"
The New York women. bundled up I'm
valuable furs. weepingly embraced IN.
hshcrman's wife. Mrs. veltnan was
dry-cyed and calm. She comes from n
line OF fisher folk and knows the greed
Of the sea.
Convinced that their husband, ar.
dead, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Clemens
posted n notice In the pos, office At Bay
shore offering "A reward OF 1000 for the
recovery of any or all the bodies. Mrs.
Bailey then telephoned to her mother.
ln-law, Mira. T.. :, Bailey. ST.. at No. us
The evening world., 1912-01-11
The Treatment
of
tuberculosis

In IL bssinnns. Tuberculosis 10 . dsedvine snd
hidden di,.sss, and The failure 10 cure hss hses
due TO the inability 10 discover the s~si sumsns
until the dissass becomes too fer sdvsncsh.
A succsssfui trvstnsat depends entirely upos
the diagnosis hsins absolutely corsct. bsrauss
any medical ADVICE o. treatment 10 WORTHLESS W.
les the physician clearly uadsstands The dissass.
its stAscs and Its complications. from the first.
u. Ardsrson's remarkable sucorss In the cure
Of Tubescnloas 70 tbs dir~ct result of bic ability
TO a~srertAis. BY means Of his Anderson x.Lisht
Nominations. ths enact condlti 4 within The
iunr or chsst. before The tubsrru'-- Germs sU
present and before the brcahiusdown stage occun.
His tr>atment h bAssd ALWAYS uso- . pod-
tive. trss diagnosis. 10 . comp,sts cours. Of
treatment, With proper advice. dire ted and
suited II the condition and ymptoms OF sch
patient. u 10 q q hads remedy clailssd 70
cure even case In any stss.
Tubsrculosis 10 The most aggressive and mssd-
Ices Of all diseases. but II 10 { durable disease u
discoversd and correctly diagnosed and treated
at the start. Every case passes through . durable
stage. A delayed or incorrect diagnosis allows
the disss to uoums bsyoud the durable stass
Consult Dr. Anderson. the leading eIpcrt Lung
Specialist In New Yott- Consultation and 81.
animation are given at the office without chsrss.
Loan the true condition Of your lung while thew
10 yet time TO b. cured. Reicrrnccs Of hundreds
Of cured cases st the Office.
d.. Aadsrspn, 10 West 22d ct. Cb-tweea 9TH
and 9th svs.D. New Yosk. Hours. 10 TO =
tsundy, II to ~; Moudsy. Wednesday and
Friday evenings til . O'Clock. New iiiustn ted
book % Tubsculosh ssat y any sddress upoa
rsausst
The evening world., 1912-01-11

we yer into tho subway ard 7 car
recall! climbing two or three short stairs
and entering a restaurant where there
vacant.
THE next thing I remember a. al
was the face OF !saac zimmerman. ~
husbands uncle. II was ghastly and
weird. 1t terrified ne ard tool me out
Of my stupor. stretched an arm to.
ward him. I appealed TO him to tel
me what his trouble was and then
fell back on my arm. which i hurt, !
heard my husbands voice.
"'Como on, boys II sald. I guess
I've got evidence enough now Then ]
was left alone. / found my way into
the street and walked around a while.
A man tod NE how TO 20 home"
Isaac Zimmerman, uncle of the plain
TIFF, was called to the witness stand By
Justice Platzek to Identify Vassar as the
man seen In the hotel with Mrs. Zim-
the man you found with Mrs. thinner
man that night?" asked the Court,
II do not" replied Zimmerman.
"Nassar, stand up" commanded the
Court.
The correspondent arose from his seat
nearby. Zimmerman scrut!nized him
for several seconds.
HE IS not the man." declared Elm
merma
Young Nathan Rim was not sure
whether Vassar was the man he sa
with Mrs. Zimmerman.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

1 recalled that at my FIRST glimpse Of Mr.. Gaynor 1 though,
I had never seen any one before whose face combined the
qualities of keenness and kindness to the same degree.
These qualities. as we all know. are not often found In
the same person, yet they are the right and left hands OF
Justice. Which may be one reason why SO many OF us con-
slider Mr.. Gaynor an ideal executive and another Aristides.
Generally speaking. chivalry covers a multitude OF sins
But Mi. Gaynor's chivalry Is not that kind.
lie speaks of women with a genuine Difference. and while
his sentiments concerning them may be oid-fashioned. the,
veltts do. The views may be the views of Esau. but ths
an admirer of women. as all good Bible readers know.
"a man can't help sdnirtns . pretty woman. Re
feels that he wants to do everything he can for her.
but when he realizes that she has taken away his job
he can't help getting mad" the Mayor continued. ~
use the street cars very Little, ~ Z prefer to walk, but
when I have been In . car Z have noticed that many
men NO longer give their seats to women-not even to
pretty women. I think that attitude ON the part OF
men 10 the result Of rsssutmsut-thsy feel that women
are lowering mons wages, taking away mons jobs"
But the women can't help that" / objected.
mo-" admitted Ar. 0aynor. "thsy can't. But I feel
that present conditions Of society which make the work
Of women necessary are bad. Women are not nttsd to
work. when they have to DO 80 they are robbed Of
thcir highest prsrogativs, their noblest duty ana their
greatest And the result 10 a.
injurious TO men ~ to women"
docs your Honor know OF any remedy for the conditions
which are forcing more and more women into Industry
They will remedy themselves. as all evil conditions do
eventually" Mr.. Gaynor answered. Meantime the han.
piest. the proudest and the most efficient woman is thu
mother Of children"
The evening world., 1912-01-11
USED WIFE As A HORSE
TILL SHE FELL EXHAUSTED.

BRISTOL. Conn. Jan. I.-Mrs. John
Smith. a Polish woman. Ia dying to-day
OF exposure n exhaustion. She and
her husband began moving yesterday
to a new home on South street. The
police say Smith got a wagon. and after
loading It full put his wife bet ween the
shafts and thus moved his goods. Sew
eral loads were move In this way, be.
fore. according to the police. the woman
dropped Of exhaustion.
Her husband. II is charged. left her
dying In the snow. A passerby took her
In and summoned medical attendance
The evening world., 1912-01-11
WIFE ON STAND TELLS HER
VERSION OF The STORY.

Later Mrs, Zimmerman recovered
sufficiently to go on the stand. With
u physician at her side n !nterspcrs-
lnS her story with sobs, she corrobo-
rated the testimony given by Vassar.
size banned Lawyer Chester A. Bayles
as the i%nstigator OF the alleged con-
epiracy. She also accused Mrs. Dur
nell OF giving her q sweet. syrupy
liquor before they left the house on
The day Dhe was found in the hotel by
ier husband. She said they first went
. a Lcnox avenue cafe.
;icre We sat down together" she
Ia. ~ saw her motion to two mon.
Tiey came to our table. I did not
know either man. ! don't sven remem-
bsr this Nasaar man as one OF them.
since ! have learned. tho other mans
name. II Is Bayles, my husbands law
yer We had more to drink. Almost
from the moment the men sat down. I
lapssd into . sort Of coma. ] remember
The evening world., 1912-01-11

James Cnrltis OF No, III West Thirty
seventh street was struck by an auto
mobile this morning at Broadway and
Thirty-sSventh street. He received In
ternal injuries and was removed to the
New York Hospital. The owner of the
machine said he was Otto stelnway jr.
OF No. 30 Wiadsor place. Brooklyn. lie
said that carltis had walked directly In
front OF his auto. ~steinway a not
detained.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
Portrait Of Cardinal Farley In
COIOrs, Free.

A coupon will be printed In the
magazine section Of next Sundays
World which will secure for you a
ten-color lithogrsph portrait Of Car
dinal Farley. Don't forget. This
picture a only be got In this way.
Order from n~ewsdeaer in advance.
Edition limited.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
DOST'S
TWO.DAY
Wonders in
Fine Furs

OUR JANUARY cLEARANcs
SALE HAS ARRIVED. Cold weather
10 mere. and more coming. There
viii be enough sero WEATHER 20
nave GOOD service Of Q fur coat. bue
4 10 too far advanced In the 80
ior us to speculate. % down prizes
eo--down to within reach Of IN.
And don't fofsss-when you ~
through wearing k we take care
OF 10 free Of chsrce.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

Furs drop DOWNRIGHT ae nccd-time:
commencing Tomorrow. These
FUR SETS
RED FOX SCARF--With head and
large tail: changeablc lining.
Made to sell for 1890: muff
TO match at same price, ice. $50
BLACK FOX sRT-Made In tho
very latest style. ; models TO
select from. These are sold IN
oil the high-class shops "a ..
at rs; priced here. lys1S
NATURAL COLOR RACCOON SETS
In three different models; beau
tifully marked: deep color; nicely
trimmed: formerly AZ -
sSS'VV ''.......... nov SVsSV
Here 60 the prices on all
FUR A
french Coneys. Natural and Biaes
Russian Pony Skins. Marmoes. Hud.
NON Seal. River Mink. Persisn Lamb
end Alaskan Seal. It ONE-HALP
HNR Jess THAN FORMER
FRENCH COMFY COATS
formerly 81. so. now 1875
RUSSIAN PONY COATS
Black: formerly $500; "a "A
NATURAL COLOR RUSSIAN Ssh poNy
SKIN COATS-formerly A an
HUDSON ,;SS SEAL coA i'Hsw
formerly sllO.00... now DOW
PERSIAN LAMB - Solid
skins: formerly 1900. 90; ne nn
PERSIAN LAME BROADTAIL
COAT Formerly ,ks m
ScoO.OO. ...... . . now S
PERSIAN LAMB COATS - Solid
skins: formerly $500; osn m
The evening world., 1912-01-11

Or. John Grier H.bben. Stuart profes-
SCR OF losi4 was to-day elected Pres.-
dent OF Princeton University To succeed
Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey.
who resigned the presidency In the fall
OF 1909. to enter upon his political cam
paign.
1t was reported early last October
thtt the Board Of Trustees Of the IN!
The evening world., 1912-01-11
No Other Glory Like Motherhood
For Woman, Says Mayor Gaynor
To The Eueninq World
Every Woman Should Haze a Man to
Work for Her, Tearing Her to DeUote
HerseN to Her Greatest Hap
piness and Highest Duty.
By Nix0la Greeley. Smith.

Copyright. 1912. by The Press prbl,s,dus On
Tho New YORK World.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
Edmund S. Bailey, DR.. Clem-
ons and Guide Disappeared
Last Friday at Bay Shore.
OFFER $1,000 REWARD.
Life-Savers and Boats of All
Kinds Comb Waters of Great
South Bay.

That the bodies OF Edmund s. Bailey
mi Thomas vcltman. a boatman OF
Bay Shore. are at The bottom of Great
South Bay and probably will remain
there until milder weather clears the
day by tho families Of the missing men.
The last emnan of hope vanished
when Capt. Charles Veltman. a veteran
bayman who knows every inch OF Great
son Tom n Capt. Bailey and DIR.
Clemens were drowned Friday night In
Dixon's Channel.
Capt. veltman abandoned hope at 10
O'Clock this morning when his hfteen-
year-old son. Alfred. who started out
on a search of the Great South Bay
Islands yesterday afternoon In an
oyster schooner and a SCOOTER" re-
turned to Bay shore with Thomas
swopc. who had charge Of Mr.. Balley's
shooting o on Hasset Island. The
boy was greeted by a big crowd OF
fishermen.
BOY BRINGS WORD BACK ALL
HOPE Is GONE.
rs there any hope?' asked the old
'a'""ah'
No hope father" replied the boy.
They're all gone. Swope saw the
power boat floating away In Dlxon's
channel Saturday morning but couldn't
reach 1t. lie didn't know what had
happened until | took him of tho H.
land
Il know jus. what happened." said
Capt. Veitman, MIR. Bailey and Dr
Clemons starte. out from here FRIDAY
.nernno, g., ,,y ... -.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

"The Womdn
Nho holds her
onn baby in
her arms is
tn ~h0ppiest
,comdn in the
tcoud.
THE Uomen
OF this country
The evening world., 1912-01-11

No here's To Hilben, We call him Jach.
Gov. Wilson and Dr. Hlbhen are close
friends, and It Is known that Woodrow
Wilson rendered what aid he could In
bringing about the election OF the pro-
fessor of logic.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

TO q human being.
III . woman deliberately forsgoss the Joy Of
nothsrhooe, NO glory, no personal aohisvsmsnt can
compensate her. She has missed her supreme duty
TO her otats ana TO herself"
william J. Gaynor. Mayor OF New York. was at his
desk in the City Hall. II was the busiest hour of the
Gay Tor the busiest man In New York. But the Mayor
halted his many duties for a few moments to express At
my request his personal vie VS. Of the duties and rewards
Of motherhood.
MI. Gaynor had given an intimation Of his opinions In
a letter which he wrote last Tuesday to julius Ricss OF
nc s4S Freeman street regrettinE his inability to attend
the six'ieth wedding anniversary OF Mr.. Riess's mother.
in-law.
Il wish / could attend" the Mayor wrote. The mos,
important thing OF all is that your fathe r-in-Iaw and
mother-in-law have raised a family OF eight children
The evening world., 1912-01-11
Women Wage Farmers Are Robbed OF
Their Highest Prer0gatiue. That of
Rearing Children -Eren School
Teaching IL Too Ardu0us.

that u1as- present condition they
have No choice. 4 married stsnog.
raphsr couldn't bring the baby 70
wofA With her. Nut Z regret that
any ytmsn ~ all have to earn .
liv1If.
Even school teaching sssms TOO
for . woman. How drawn
ana carsworn - young woman
school teacher gets after . few
years Of worxi Dut We are face 70
face with the fact that women are
working; that they have 70 work;
that they are taking away the
Jobs OF men. On my way TO the
City Han In the morning Z see
great many Of the young women
who WORK eowntown-vsr- pretty
women many Of them are. I realise
thst they work because they are
compelled TO. but they are taxing
away meas Jobs ana - men re-
rent t."
The Mayor spoke In a slow. delhi
crate, very agreeable voice. ! had rca
much Of tho injury to Mr.. Gaynor'
vocal cords, resulting from the attemT
made to assassinate him. that | wa
~unprepared for tho resonan
Of his speech.
SHOWS THE kEENNEss AMI
The evening world., 1912-01-11
SAYS THE LAWYER NOTIFIED
THE HUSBAND,

= When the setting was complete. the
husband. who swore he wos playing
pinochle at his home. was notified by
the lawyer and hurried downtown. The
parties had even been registered at
the hotel by the lawyer. Vassar swore.
When tho husband raped or the door
Vassar admitted he knew who was
there and admitted the husband and
. vs friends.
In her answer to Zlmmerman's charge
the wife alleges that under the direction
Of the plaintiff Florence Durnell began a
system of cspionag e on her at Mrs. Nc
car;hy's boarding house and that on
Marc.l 3. 1911, induced the defendant to
dllnk '!quor to excess and, defendant be-
lieves. said liquor was drugged n pro-
cured the into1icatlon of the defendant
ANA further piled her with intoxirants
and finally this defendant became 30
stup',ied az to he unconscious when her
husband appeared. This, she said, was
done under the direction and i~nst!gation
% the lawyer and husband without her
The evening world., 1912-01-11
John Vassar, Correspondent
Named by DR.. Zimmerman,
Tells an Astonishing Story
tWYER IS
Zimmerman CollapSes in
Coart, Screams Historically,
but TeStifies Later.

a correspondents confession OF how
q wife was lurcd from her home, wined
,and d!ned and then taken TO a cheap
hotel. which the husband and his
friends shortly after raided. brought q
sensational turn to-day to the divorce
action OF DIR. David Zimmerman. q
prosperous Harlem dentist, against his
young wife. julia Larkin thinner man.
begun yesterday before Justice Platzek
In the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Zimmerman, in defending the
suit. accused the correspondent, John
Vsssar. one time engaged with Louis
Julian In the Metropolitan. Florence
Dunnell and a lawyer Of conspiracy.
Tie wife does not deny being found
In Narsar's company. but alleges that
she became SO supplied with wine as to
he unconscious Of her surroundings and
condition.
Mrs. zimmerman IL a member of the
I.ark.n family OF Ithaca. The family
- prominent in politics and business.
Her brothers are associated with At.
torney-Cieneral Carmody in business.
Sh. met Zimmerman when no was a
student in 1908. She had come TO New
York az a young nurse to attend his
mother. Cupid winged his shafts over
the mothers bed. and when she re-
covered the young couple were mar
ried.
They were childless. but lived ha pp.ly
until July. 1910. when Mrs. Zimmerman
went to board with Mrs. william II.
Mccarthy at No. IL West One Hundred
ana seventeenth street. Her husband,
now prosperous ana popular. sought 10
divorce he-. From a boarder he learned
tist AIRS. Zimmerman was frequently
- the company o: a man named Wal
acc, another boarder.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

ioho are retusin0 motherhood
or posfponino II altogether are
denying Themselves the great.
est happiness that can come
The evening world., 1912-01-11
,ES. ZIMMERMAN coLLAPsES
IN THE COURTROOM.


At the trial to-day Nathan Rim and
an uncle of the dentist old OF the
Incidents OF the night Of March 3,
;sll. when tho wife was discovered
Ia a Third avenue hotel with vassar.
At tais point Mrs. Zimmerman toppled
from her chair in court, screamed hys-
terically and had to be carried from
the Courtroom. In the corridor her
screams echoed through the old Court
House. Crowds stormed the courtroom
door.
II can't stand It.; oh, they conspired
to ruin me-" shrieked the woman as a
physician tried to restore her.
While Mrs. Zimmerman was away her
wyer. Franklin Pierce. caused a new
sensation by calling the correspondent
10 the stand. Vassar Is a gra 70. self
possessed young man. Without finch.
ing. he calmly related a story TINT
caused Justice Platzek. to wheel abou,
n bis chair and stare In aston!shment
AZ the witness.
V7ssar testified that he met DR.. Tin.
iNcrHaan in a lawyers Office. Here the
oentist's difficulties In obtaining n d.
vor'a were discussed. The lawyer
drought It could be arranged. and Zim.
norman gave the witness $40 and the
sWVcr 500 to procure evidence" Flor
ems Durncll, he said. vas brought Into
the scheme. She took up a residence at
Mira. McCarthy's boarding-house ana
~'cult.vatcd" Mrs. Zimmerman. TIL
nisi', fixed for the event" was March
3. 1911.
Vasssr swore hat he met Florenc.
Durnell and Mrs. Zimmerman at "A cafe
nss~ Mrs. Mccarthy's house that night
by appointment with Mrs. Durncll; he
said they all drank whiskey: that tho
lawyer in the case Joined them. Then
the quartet went downtown. whore
they feasted and drank wine until
late. Ho said they then went to the
hotel. where Vassar and Mrs. Ximmer-
man took one room and the lawyer and
Mrs. Durnell another.
The evening world., 1912-01-11

verslty had practically decided upon
iTor' iiibben. Up TO that time tn,
name OF President Garfield of william.
had been prominently mentioned.
DIR. llibben was graduated from
Princeton I n 1884 and became n Pres.
byterian minister. For the last nfteen
years he nlled the Princeton chair OF
logic and was immensely popular with
both the student body n alumni. His
popularity Is attested In the following
verse that is part of tho faculty SOM
of the college,:
Here's To Hfbben, We cali him Jack;
The whitcst man In all the fac.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
SHOWS THE KEENNESS AND
KINDNESS OF IDEAL JUSTICE.

I had seen the Mayor once before
when he was n Justice of tina Supreme
Court In Brooklyn ard l was interested
The evening world., 1912-01-11
DISPLAYS otD-scHool cHIv
AIRY IN HIS VIEW OF WOMEN.

But don't imagine the Mayor OF New
York Is a harsh critic of women. On
the contrary. his manner toward them
n his thought Of them shows an old
school chivalry. And the of New
The day book., 1912-05-14

Court by Hemstead Washburne,
former Chicago mayor.
Trial of Clayton Mark, pres.
National Malleable Co., who ran
over and killed James Durney,
United States soldier, near Fort
Sheridan, in his. auto, continued
until next Monday Government
prosecuting him on charge of
manslaughter.
William Goetler and Mrs. Re
ginia Hucks, alias Goettler, Cra-
GIN, ILL.,, on trial before Judge
Petit for murder of Nellie Goet-
ler, 5, daughter of former. Child
was beaten and. burned on stove
Burglars entered home of Mel
son R. Mclean, local sdpt. Pacific
Mutual Life Ins, Co., 558. Surf
st. Took jewelry alued at $500
Mrs. Jose Alonzo, 1911 w.
Madison ST., committed suicide
by swallowing poison. No mo-
tive known.
H: r. Patterson, 21, arrested,
charged with passing worthless
check on Schermerhorn Bros,
Tacoma bldg, Oct. 81, 1910.
George w. Fitzgerald, former
teller Chicago sub-treasury, un-
der Indictment for alleged theft of
$1z55000, will be tried Junes20.
Satchel containing bones of
man, woman and child found by
2 small boys in alley rear of 1907
w Congress st.
Miss Georgia w. Jay, 6407
Monroe ave- filed $50 000. breach
The day book., 1912-05-14
Snoring Children.. !.

Snoring Children.
1t is not natural for children to
snore If they do take them to a
doctor and learn the cause of the
obstruction, to the free. passage of,
air from nose to, throat: The ton
sils may be enlarged, or there
may be some growth,in- the nasal
passage, or catarrh -of. the throat
or noSe.- - @.s5E-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01

Misses Lottie Ardery and Anna
Iolncwsky came from Parkston
where they are teaching, to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac had the misfortune
to fall on a slippery sidewalk last
Saturday morning, and break her
right arm just below the elbow.
The bones were set by her hus-
band and she is said to be getting
along as we'll as could be expected
for one of her advanced years.
Mrs. John Schmierer Jr. of
Parkston, accompanied by Mrs.
Dings and Mrs. Weidmann, of that
place came to Scotland Saturday
and attended a family reunion at
the home of w. G. Grant. The Ia
dies were also guests of Mrs ". s.
Barker a part of the time while
here.
supt. Holsaple of the state anti
saloon league, gave two addresses
IN Scotland last Sunday both in
the Methodist church, the evening
address being a union meet.
ing. The address, which was a,
long the lines Of work followed BY
the league, was listened to with
interest by those present,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-01

A pleasant whist party was
given at the R. W. Russell home
last night.
Mrs. s. Beecher will return this
week from Iowa where she was
called some ten weeks ago by the
sickness of her father, who has
since died.
Miss Katie Meth daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Meth who live south
OF Scotland was married at the
home of her parents last Sunday
afternoon to Mr.. VIM. Kost of
Odessa. Rev. link of the Luthern
church performed the ceremony.