davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
|INS1I1UTE
PROGRAM.
To sBe Held in Hartford
August 1916.
DR.. Fred Mutchler and Miss Ger
trude Ficklin are the In
Struct0rs.
MONDAY.

800 Call to ord~ by Superintendent.
c-lO.O- Enrollm. nt OF teachers.
100 ioi5-Puposse of Institute -SsuJ'erin-
tcndcnt
/ Dll-lD3o-Invoca ilon--rlev. Joinrr
! D3o-ii:W-Address- Dr.. MutchlT.
iN-u:D-Prmary Work Bcsun-'Mliss
neutrality-suspicious. OF Committees.
NOON.
il:l5-IDn call.
li:N- Purpose of Course of St,idy-Proe
H. r.. brown.
lljo organization OF Rural School. one
TaScfrr-M.ss May Rogers.
y % Address--Dr Mutchler.
! 2:30-ltECESS.
Rn Miss Tickin.
GlO- Purposes of Teaching Geography
Mrs. :. o. Known.
E2J Comparative Value of Isq,ding-Miss
""hiy -hfa nv
kaeipng. the Old and Nov Way Of
y Teaching-O. ID. Carson.
l2r Discussion.
toO-Adjournmen,.
TUESDAY.
t1D-Announcemcnts.
fl)-praynr--Ilev. Wright
f3o ,ncmoss,ic Science and Agricuhur'.
Can They be Added to the cour7c
=, Mrs. J. II. Lloyd
f,O-Dr. Mutchler.
f3O Miss Ficklln.
lo:oO-REcEsS.
bl5- Nature study. How Interest the
Chld--I.lla Midkiff.
i3O-Naaure Study. How Introduce IN
the Course of Sudy-Mrs. Irene
Duff.
iiO-Dr. Mutnhaor.
y 20 Miss Flcklln.
il:i5- NOON.
County Supt.--Hanry Leach.
No School nisctpltnc-lE. S. Howard
1jO-iArhih metic in the School, ts value
Eiucationally--A. H. Ells.
2O-Dr. Mutohier.
2:i5-RECESS.
S0-GencraI Discussion of Common
School Examination. Led by 5. W.
Taylor.
d5-Miss FiclSiin. -
4ED-AdjoWnment.
WEDNESDAY.
sfo-tllelieious Exerclse-Jtey. Bennett
st)-lStudy of Geography and History
How Corelate-iE. Il. Lilies.
sf57The Reading HabhL-Arihnr kirk'
sf'-Are I've Schools of kientuekv pasl'n-
n ing Giizens for Life and dts Dufiss
or TO Teach Sehool-V M. Moseley
sso-A Good school. It's V4ue-Pr''
u Claud Shultz.
n to0o-J,ECESS.
pG5-Dr. Mutchler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26

Constipation causes dizxiness. On
Niles LAXATIVE Tablets will help YOU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE
AT COLLEGE IN July
Arrangements Being Perfected For Large and Helpful
Meeting of the Farmers of This Section at the
Agricultural College Next Month

One of the most helpful and prac-
tical meetings for the farmers of
this county and section that has ever
been held here will be that to be con-
Quoted in July in the nature of a
farmers institute. This meeting will
be widely advertised, and the en-
leavor will be made to cause it to be
one of the most profitable schools of
instruction for farmers that could be
offered to the agriculturalists of this
section.
The date that has been set for the
institute is July g. 1t may last only
for day, or it may be arranged for
two or more days, as circumstances
may dictate. For this reason the
Llans are being formed whereby some
Of the most successful and helpful in
structors on agricultural subjects may
be present at the meeting to be held
at the Agricultural College grounds
at that time.
Mr.. r. E. Nash, professor of agron.
omy at the State College of Agricul
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
HARRY LANGDON CAUGHT
AND AGAIN IN STRIPES
Escaping Convict Was Shot Down By Railway Section Fore
man Posse is Close Upon Trail of Cover and
BurgG the Other COnViCts Who Escaped Tuesday

and muscular. His companions with
whom he escaped, Dixie Burge and
Luther Cover, were likewise sent up
from Atlanta for burglary.
The three convicts escaped from
the Sumter county chaingang Tuesday
afternoon while working in the swamp
near Americus. The men evidently
remained in the swamp all of Tues
day afternoon and night, starting Out
westward yesterday
Burge and Cover were in advance
of Harry Langdon as, after the lat
ter's capture the two others were
heard of near the Sumter and Web
ster county line. Supt Christian was
hot upon their trail late yesterday af-
ternoon and phoned a message to the
effect that he hoped to catch them.
Being so close upon the fugitives,
and with the whole county on the
lookout for them, escape will be mex:
to impossible and both Burge and
Cover will, in all probability, be back
in the gang today with an increase in
their sentence for attempted escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06

crop. In this manner the work was
made intensely practical, as every OPP
portunity was given for each one pres
ent to learn exactly how each ma
chine was operated and how each ad-
ditional attachment was handled with
the main machine.
In the addresses that were given Mr..
G. " Cunningham, organizer of the
Boys Corn clubs for this section OF
the state, talked of "The Cooperation
of Parents With Boys" in agricultural
work. Mr.. E. Gentry, state agent for
farm demonstration work of the fed
eral government, took as his topic
Horsepower Essential to the Best
Use of Farm Machinery" Mr.. J. D.
Oliver took up the discussion of other
essentials for farm work
To Mr.. David Wicker, farm superin.
tendent at the Agricultural College
belongs much of the credit for the
success of the occasion, as Mr. Wicker
personally mailed out large number
Fof postcards to farmers Throughout
the county. The attendance was rep
resentative, as there were people herr
from Randolph, Stewart, Schley, Ter
rell, Lee and other adjacent counties
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06

Succumbing to two gunshot wounds
inflicted, it was said, by Section
Foreman Tom Barnes, of the Sea-
board railway, Harry Langdon, es-
capped convict, was captured at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at Wise's
Crossing, dozen miles west of
Americus, and is again in stripes.
The circumstances attending the
shooting of Langdon were not given
out here, but it is supposed that he
refused to halt when called upon, or
resisted arrest, and was shot by Fore
man Barnes.
One charge of birdshot entered
angdon's shoulder and another his
arm, inflicting wounds serious, but
probably not fatal He will be
brought to the city and cared for at
the stockade until the gunshot wounds
have entirely healed.
Langdon is the white convict sent
up from Atlanta for twenty years for
safe robbery. He is about twenty-five
years old, fairly well educated, strong
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
IMPLEMENT EXHIBIT WAS
A SUCCESS AT COLLEGE
Good AtCDdanCe Witnessed the Demonstration Of Modern
Farm Machinery at the Agricultural College Grounds
Yesterday Was Successful Occasion

With an attendance that was most
encouraging in every particular the
implement exhibit took place at the
Agricultural College yesterday, and
the many interested people present
were highly pleased with the results
obtained.
The demonstration of the machin-
cry began early in the morning and
continued throughout the day till
practically dusk, though the last hour
was taken up mainly with short ad-
dresses by the experts present. Ev-
cry feature of the program was OF in
terest and practical helpfulness.
The main crops that were used for
the purpose of the demonstration
we're the cotton and corn crops avail
able at the Agricultural College
grounds. With these two important
crops was taken up great part OF
the time given to the demonstrations
The principal machinery demon
strated was the two-horse riding cul-
tivator, with its various attachments;
the disc harrow the spring-tooth har-
row, the section harrow and some
minor machinery. These demonstra-
tions in each instance were
conducted by experts from the ma
chinery houses represented at the
Injecting.
For the International Harvesting
Company there was present Mr.. G. H.
Afford. a representative of its SER
vice bureau, who demonstrated the
two-horse riding cultiyator in the cul-
tivation of cotton and corn, also the
other machinery in the cultivation OF
these crops. Mr.. John McRae, OF the
p p. Avery Company, aided in thf
demonstration of riding culuvators
disc harrows and other machinery
displayed by these manufacturers
The cooperation of the farm lmple
ment manufacturers in the eXhlol
here was invaluable, and it could no
have been made a success withou
their helpful assistance. There woui'
have been other companies to assls
in the demonstration had it not beel
, for the fact that unavoidable circum
stances prevented. Many thanks ar
due to the representatives of thes
two firms who exhibited machlner
for their cooperation in making tn
4 exhibit a success,
' The method of conducting the dem
Y onstration was for each represents
S tive handling a machine to cultivate
Q norton of crop with it, after whlc
4 all present would gather around tn
demonstrator who would explain ID
processes used in cultiyating u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06

ture, will have charge of the conduct
of the institute Mr.. Rast is ia
charge of the practical plat expert
men in fertilization and soil study
that are being conducted at the col
lege BY the time the institute is
to be held the various plats which he
has had in his care will be ready for
practical deductions concerning the
principles that have been sought to
be put into practical demonstration
Not only will Mr.. Rast but many
other prominent agricultural educa-
tors be present to assist in the worl
of the institute at that time. The eff
fort will be made to make the course
of instruction that is to be given al
the institute just as brief, comprehen
sive and thorough as the time will al
low. For this reason all surplus
points will be omitted, and those VIII;
attend may feel assured that da,
could not be better spent than in get
ting the helpful instruction that is t,
be impaired to all who care to take
up the work of the institute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
TO SOLICIT
STOCK FOR
new ROAD
REPRESENTATIVE WILL COME
To Commence Today or To-
morrow

A representative of the proposed
new railroad, the Americus, Tifton
and Atlantic, will reach Americus
either today or tomorrow to commence
The soliciting of stock subscriptions
to cover the amount of $4,000 that
hos been promised by this city.
1t is anticipated that the work of
soliciting this money will be made
comparatively easy by the preparatory
work that has been done, so that the
representative of the new road, when
Ae arrives, should not have much
work to do. The pledging of $4,000
N behalf of the city is to be made
good, however, in this way by the So
ieillng of stock to that amount.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
HOLD-UP WAS
ATTEMPTED AT
Freight DEPOT
AT CENTRAL STATION HERE
The WOuId.BG Robbers We're
Scared Away

A bold attempt to hold up" Mr..
S. R. Johnson in the freight office
of the Central railway depot was
made early yesterday morning by
two unknown men, and while the ex-
pected haul upon the safe failed,
through subsequent fright Of the rob
bers, it gave Mr.. johnson an expert
ence he will long recall.
He was busily employed at his du-
ties in writing up freight records for
the day and was alone in the office
when the two strangers entered
through the open door and stood with
in the shadow at the rear of the
room.
Hold up your hands and open the
safe!" was the command that came
from one of the alleged robbers, as
he advanced slightly.
Mr. Johnson, never suspecting a
real hold-up, supposed the intruders
were acquaintances who had dropped
in until he heard the command to on
en- the safe. Alone and unarmed, he
quickly thought to call for aid, ana
although there was no one nearer
than the night ticket agent over i'm
the passenger depot.
Come in here and open the safe
for these men, Mr.. Johnson called
in loud voice to some one supposed
ly in the next room. "The clerks in
the other room will wait on you," he
said to the intruders.
The bluff went all right, for sup
: posing assistance at hand the men
: beat quick retreat and ran down
the railway yards. Mr. Johnson
: phone for police assistance and, with
? TWO officers, made search of the de-
t pot building yards and box cars, but
: the would-be robbers had gone. The
: attempted safe robbery was made at
S 1920 O'Clock yesterday morning.
. shortly after the departure of the
y midnight train to Florida. Mr.. John
! son could not recognize either OF the
o men in the semi-dorkness Of the Of
e flee and probably could not identify
them should a capture be effected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
SECRETARY
CHOSEN FOR
LOCAL BOARD
He is TO MAKE GOOD HERE
Otherwise His Contract Does
Not Stand

The Americus Board of Trade now
has permanent secretary in Mr.. j.
K. Patterson, who was elected by
unanimous vote to that position at a
called meeting of the directors yester-
day. Mr.. Patterson has accepted the
position rendered him and has already
entered upon the duties of secretary
Mr.. Patterson is well known
young man of Lumpkin, and while he
has had but limited experience in this
particular line of work he possesses
excellent business training and expe-
rience and feels assured, as do the
Board of Trade directors, that he can
make good.
Mr.. Patterson, with his wife, will
reside on Lee street at the home of
Mrs. Nettie Rutherford AS soon as
lffices can be secured for him by the
directors, headquarters for the Board
Of Trade will be established and ae-
live work begun in the way of pro-
noting and advancing Americus'
commercial interests. Mr.. Patterson
has many friends and acquaintances
N Americus who will extend him n
welcome here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
SCARED HORSE
BACKED Wagon
FROM BRIDGE
F0uR LADIES WERE INJURED
In Fall From the Bridge Into
MuCkalee Creek

Mrs w. C. Barrow sustained seri-
ons injuries and three lady compan-
IONS lesser injuries in an accident
,os+ NIGHT at Z o'clock, wherein a
sriob+onpd horse backed a light wa
,on in which the party were driving
oe the embankment at the second
bridge over Muckalee creek.
while the scene of the accident was
within the city limits the ladies strug-
o,od in mud and water for probably
+or minutes of longer before theV
wore rescued from their positions of
peril by passers-by.
Mr. G. O. Loving and Mr.. Killebrew,
rerprning to the city in an automo-
biIp found the ladies, horse and wa
qon in the water and quickly effected
q rascue. The ladies were put aboard
the car and brought to the city as
quickly as possible.
Mrs. Barrow's injuries are said to
no serious, though at $50 o'clock last
night physicians had not fully deter
mined the extent to which she was
hurt She was hurt more than her
companions, Mrs. w. A. Cleveland.
Mrs. Allen, who is Mrs. Cleveland'5
mother. and Mrs. Richard Smoot.
These three were painfully bruised
and drenched as we'll, but sustained
no broken bones, and were carried
quickly to their homes on reaching
the city.
The party of four ladies had been
out to Mr. Barrow's farm during the
afternoon and were returning home
when the heavy rain overlook them.
The horse took fright at puddles OF
water in the road, and it was one of
these that caused him to back the
wagon off the embankment.
The fall into the water and mud
was probably ten feet. Mrs. Barro"
was in some way pinioned by the wa
gon and this resulted in her sustain
ing greater injury than did the others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
MRS. FEAGIN
LAID To REST
WEDNESDAY
NEAR ANDERSONVILLE HOME
Buried With HOROFS of Wood.
men Circle

Andersonville, Ca, June 5.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Jas G. Feagin were
laid to rest Wednesday at the family
cemetery near the home of her father
Mr.. Thomas j. Wicker The funeral
services were conducted at the house
by Rev. J. D. McCord and concluded
at the grave by the ladies of the w
o. w. circle, of which she was clerk
assisted by the grove from Leslie.
The handsome casket was covered
18th flowers among which was beau
tiful wreath from the Minnie Vann
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06
Mr.. MOTT Will
GO TO HIGHLAND
To Engage in the JeWeIry
Trade There

a. Nr Wallis Mott, who for a number
Vol years has been with Mr. T. L
DELL the jeweler and optician here,
NaS decided to engage in business up
on MS own account and has selected
N'chIand as the field of operations.
Mr' Mott has already leased a de-
,aoie store and residence there and
VIII go Monday next to start the new
'0S'hess, although his stock of jewelry
las not yet arrived. Mr.. Mott has
r'u many years experience in the
D''iless IN which he will engage and
lends here will wish him success in
d The venture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-06

grove of Americas. The pallbearers
were Miss Ada English, Miss Bobbie
Lee Jones, Mrs. Bessie Howard, Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. Bobbie Ferguson and Miss
Mary Ferguson. The funeral was
largely attended by friends and rela-
tives. aey.l Ert>
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
DOWHEY TURNED
LOOSE ACT
JUSTIFIED
Preliminary Hearing Results in
Discharge Of Agent Who
Killed William E, Linn,

On the grounds Inar The act was
IuzrIaahle. William C. Uowu#r was
discharged at his HgaI.mIuarw lanr-
ms 60 #gst# afaH .arGar. where
as Was given hgaT.Hg ou the charge
of killing William r. Linn. Linn
who died i'm this CifE lest week from
.Ee ereC.s of blows delivered Dos
haWneg with q stove poker. iH alleged
go have entered HuHNaE's CI...e.
where he ls agent for rHa Rio GraDaH.
and erTzea and abused DuwuaT until
tile latter ordered him out Failing
10 leave. uaWueg starred TO r0ra"
Hfn ont, and Liam assaulted him..
bownaE then used stove poker with
E"'H' Dc gltE TO bis glrr.w- After rHa
evidence was iu Tire dis rIn. attorney
.""nn ted that Du.uev Dee released.
j.. inquest Was held.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
BOYS TO GET
WOOD FOR Y"

Saturday the y. NJ. G.. A. viii get
% winters supply OF wood for the
two big ilrcplaDCs In the association
0Uilulug. a regular campaign i# to
De carried. ON to get the wood. As
many boys as possible are to- report
.u the secretary their willingness to
30 into the hills with teams that are
to he secured TO pickup logs and dry
timber Cor the fire places.
It possible six OF eight WAGON loads
win DO secured during the day, and
the wood viii be- hauled tO lue azgu-
citation hero and ualuadod, to be cut
up into the right size for the fire
places later
1t win Ho great outing for the
boys, and 10 Ia hoped by tine secretary
That al least two dozen boys win sig
nifty thoIr willingness to help rel the
logs that VIII make 20 cheerful blaze
n'i winter long I'm the big fire place.
Efforts win We made 10 secure af
least five teams and the start win De
nude early Saturday morning. A
mau Will Hn seuJ into the foothills
Friday ro got Io' of wood ready for
the wagon.
Most ol the wood will be hauled
from NO E-or1uanfare canon aud the
adjacent ganuus and biTsides. The
movomca. win ro % great thing for
Che pleasure of The association mou-
Iers.
Plans Hun also under way To- fur
ulan fine lunch for the workers
W1lHeEer .neE return 10 the building
with load %. wood, and there win
be good feed for them IN the even
ing.
Amy persons owning teams that
can Dee secured for he day win kindly
notify the uaanCiation lt lisa worthy
cause and should Dee supported.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
H7dnaI0rs n1uIe hi. Ercnfnr.


The annual Iuaua giving dance of
the Bachelors club win De eIrau rHls
nFonIaE n. 4arE.r. HaI and 70 roc
ara-bIaak.ug attendance is anf.nfra.-
ed am0nE club members. alumni and
The EuunE married psoUIg of the city.
The InauEzEIEirg spirit fs abroad
and everyone is ready 10 enjoy the
evening festivities TO trh utmuz..
Douann.a orchestra play an especially
prepared program which Will please
The most iHaIli0ur. aud the floor
manager Nr Fr0uE Blackstone. will
be most efficient official lu seeing
jha. eoyrggne has e good time. The
believing rHaHCroueB VIII De present.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. y. HAYS. MIR and
Mrs. j. W. Fletcher. Mir. and Mrs
Herbert Warner. Mr. ana Mrs. w. r..
GosIan, Dr.. and Mrs. George r War
nor, Ir and Hrs. Jack Austin. Mr.
and Mrs r. A. Walker, Mr.. ana Mrs
Roy WpdEwogth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Wad8wurth
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
MRS. NARY HYNES
GOES TO REWARD.
Beautiful Life Is Ended After q
Lingering IIInGSS.--FunGr-
al 10 Be Next Friday,

After a married life Of 81 happy
years, with the golden wedding an
niTersary passed year ago and with
record of come SO years OF useful
service TO mankind, Mrs. Mary Hyngs
of Il4 Colorado. avenue. wife of Jas.
Bynca. pioneer of the city and
county and mother OF Fire Chief Jack
Ilyues, has passed away. Death uc-
Cured al st. Nury's hospital between
Q and O'Clock this morning. after
an illness OF one year Hardening OF
the arteries caused death She had
ueen taAcn TO the hospital only re-
Gently.
Gently she passed to the Great Be
yond this morning, and the world has
lost noble spirit and mother heart,
and the other realm was enriched.
AT the time of her death Mrs,
Hynu5 was with her loved ones.
whose grief could not be asauagcd
oven bE the memory OF the beautiful
heritage left them. An uuEelfish
mytheriy woman, Mrs. Hynes' list of
friends reached beyond the continent,
and her going Will cause great sor-
row.
Mrs. Mary UgucE was born In Cork,
ireland. iu June. 1912, and came TO
this country when little giri. Al
ter marrying. she came to Colorado
to live, and had been q resident of
This city for 81 years. She was the
mother of large family, four SONS
and two dauEbtea. who, with the
hu band, James Hyues, survive her
She was n devoted member of the
Catholic Church.
The children who survive the
mother arc Fire Chief j. S. Hynes.
Jamas HvuCe. Dr.. Mrs Minnie fTisar
Mrs Emma Ru1arti. Mrs Katie Re
markell and Mrs W. W. Brown. The
children absent from the city have
been wired of their mothers death.
The sympathy OF the entire cons
muuitg is extended TO the bereuycd
family and 20 tue popular fire chief
Tlg funeral viii be held at the Cath
Ollie church Friday morning at 9
o'clock Iutermant will be made in
the catholic cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
START RIGHT
NOW TO
DANISH
G A I A r r II

Sprays and douahcs can't destroy
the deyilish germs of Catarrh. II
you believe chat liquids reach the air
tubes, try to swallow little water
the wrong way"
Booths uNONEl is an autiseptic
soothing, healing air, made chiefly
from Australian Eucalyptus. It's SO
easy 60 use, just pour few droys in
TO the hard rubber inhaler and
breathe Il. that's all.
Ioul know In five minutes that
llNOMEl SIS reaching the sore mem
brane and its soothing influence is
bringing you most comfortable re-
lief
For CaJarrh, Group, Sore Throat.
Coughs, Colds ana Asthma the c. ID.
smith Drug company stores is author
iaed TO guarantee llYOMEI or money
back.
Complete outfits, SI; extra bottles.
1OC 100 am dealers
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

T~ifri..4 Ir..f salad

One .uu #. chop. ..u. .nuIrs.
taa#.u#H -aa H-an. nu.H M. .'unnH.
tH ONO ." a. grapes. .-t into .H.Hn@
H canned H~... T "... ....
.r. -H .-......... ... r.... r".H-
H."a.- aa.u gnn -....-...n u. lemon
us.. TIE 3D.. EHI......r Ir....r.s
sg'- uf gn-#. butter .... uf %
small a-- ta...".Haa lemon fg.uu.
aud .r.ln- lHI.a -# ...."H point. and
.L H.. been ....tra.I. ua...a.
Cook until .hIn.- .u. Ia NOT boil
hen cold auu 0..r' u. H....T
..aeUI
HE Hre. g H Giles. r.r.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

Haltc ol Che CguE-eaaG0la1 church
at r-t-.1 w.I gLl1.sfa at rHa asra-
n1l-, E..l w.U be followed rume-
atatelr Dog @ large reception 20 vrhfcn
over s1rgufT-cgs Invitations have
been received hy people from Grand
Iunsl ION, Eaiisaie and Fruaa. The
bride win wear an exquisite gown r.f
satin striped maruulsgrte aud lace
and $500 wear am exquisite gown Of
satin striped carnations and msfEan-
H.IE iarH- S1n EiII boz attended br
Bliss Fern HurHiu a-llr maid.
..r Wheeler. the ll8=aa.. i've
rt.a.. .. One a. rns most prosperous
g.l r..nr- fra ..arr ana
"I.. # bride no live az rHr
Vince. ranch. also near Fruifa
John Thorn win aaf as hfs boat man.
Miss IaHE.w is young lady of
many au.raDiaua aud is widely
known nud highly esteemed Er
F..E .HrH. circle aE friends round rha
oaaH.Er an. aar home town.