davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24

, The benefit given the Civic Club on
Tuesday evening at the Maryland Thea
ire, was success. The house being
crowded with an appreciative audience,
the program being well gotten up and
we'll rendered
Miss Monica Campbell, who was here
on visit to the Misses Hart, was call
ed home Sunday afternoon by tele-
gram announcing the serious illness of
her mother. who was operated upon in
one of the Baltimore hospitals Sunday
evening.
Misses Minnie and Mamie Black. of
Pullman, West Va, who were in Oak
land for ten days as guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Matthews, lett for their home
Tuesday morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Matthews who will be their guest for
few day.
Capt. and Mrs. Merrifeld, of Morgan
town, spent Tuesday in Oakland where
they visited Rev. E. J. Heller, of
Sabraton, w. Va, who is patient in
DR.. Hinebaugh's sanatorium here. Rev.
Heller was taken ill some ten days ago
and brought to Oakland where he is
slowly recovering.
For SALE-A desirable residence
property; well located and in good re-
pair; will be sold very cheap. Apply
at this office.
After the teachers examination the
first part of last week, the teachers
from the country districts returned to
their respective homes. This class of
young people will always find a warm
welcome in our town. Their actions
recommend them to our citizens in the
very highest terms.
Mr.. c. l.. Donaldson, Chief Consular
of Division Bureau of Manufactures.
of Washington, d. c., is a guest at
Hote.Chautauqua. Mt. Lake Park, Mr..
Donaldson being an Oakland visitor on
Tuesday. Mr.. Donaldson is the editor
of the only weekly paper issued by the
U. s. Government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
NINETY SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated By Mr. Abraham Wilson
On July lIth.

On Friday July 18th, Uncle Abe
Wilson, of Wilson, Md. one of the
pioneers of this section, reached his
ninety-seventh milestone, and as on
previous occasions. it was celebrated by
the coming together of friends and
sumptuous dinner.
About nine o'clock the old gentleman
took his seat on the front porch to await
the arrival of his guests, and by twelve
O'Clock quite number had arrived. AS
the guests arrived cordial greetings
were extended by the host, and the
guests in turn were profuse in their con-
gratulatlons and good wishes. Uncle
Abe" was in fine spirits and enter
tanned his friends by "reminiscences, some
of which went back ninety years, and
thus the forenoon passed away.
At twelve-thirty the party was invit-
ed t0the spacious dining room which was
tastefullY decorated with ferns, white
honevsuckles and white carnations.
Previous to the invitation to dinner each
guest was given card on which was
the picture of an animal, the mate Of
which was held by a guest of the
opposite sex. These cards correspondent
to place cards on the table. so each
male holding card found his mate and
proceeded to dinner where the animals
of one kind were seated together.
The dinner, consisting OF all the
substantials and dainties of the season,
was gracefully served and much enjoyed
by those partaking thereof. Indeed it
was feast to tempt the appetite of an
Epicurean of old.
After dinner the party repaired to
the porches and lawn to indulge in
games, story telling and merry converse
until the time for departure
The camera enthusiast was there,
and many pictures of the party were
taken. The Young folks of the party
ended up with hay ride to the Park in
the evening, in which it is needless to
say the old gentleman did not par
ticipate.
On departing the friends expressed
their pleasure at being present on
Uncle Abe's" ninety-seventh birth
day and hoped they might be at many
more of his nirthdavs
Besides the immediate family, those
present were: Mr.. G. S. Hamill and
son, Oakland; Mrs. S. V. Brydon and
son, Bloomington; Mr.. H. c. Homan,
son and two daughters, Antioch; Mrs.
Mrs. c. NJ. Miller. Keyser; Messrs.
Lyle and Robert Wilson, Parkersburg;
Mrs. E, Hepburn and daughter, Pied
mont; Mr.. James Wilson and wife,
Mr.. Daniel Wilson and wife, Mr..
Stanley Bender, wife and family, Mr..
j. hardwood, Mrs. Victoria Rafter, and
the Misses Chapel, all of Blaine; Mr..
Jack Baker, Aurora; Miss Bessie Feely,
Pittsburgh; Miss Elizabeth Vent,
Hanover, Pa, and Mrs. Duke Wilson,
son and daughter, Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24

For RENT-An eight room dwelling.
Apply at this office.
Miss Mildred Hewitt, of Cumberland,
is visiting friends in Oakland.
j. Leyden White, jr., of Washington,
d. c., is here for the summer.
Mr.. A. j. Elliott, of Terra Alta, spent
Yesterday in Oakland on business.
Miss Helen Reitzel, of Keyser, is the
guest of Miss Bertha Thrasher at Deer
Park.
LosT-Diamond crescent pin; reward
if returned to Loeb Lynn Hotel
Advertisement-21- 2t*
Constable Isaac C. Junkins, of Kitz-
miller, was in Oakland last Saturday on
business.
Mrs. L. ID. Thrasher and Mrs. James
Amman, of Deer Park, were in Oakland
Monday.
DR.. S. B. Muncaster arrived in Oak
last Sunday night and will spend the
summer here.
Misses Alma and BERTHE Turney spent
Sunday at the home of Mr., c. Koch
near Oakland.
Dr.land Mrs. Scherr, of Eglon, West
Va, spent few hours in Oakland Tues
day afternoon.
MONEY TO LoAN-To good party on
first mortgage. Address, j A., p. O.
Box l54, Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Charles King and little son, of
Columbus. Ohio. are here on visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sincell.
Mr.. Samuel B. Lee, of Terra Alta,
formerly of near Oakland, spent Tues
day in Oakland on business,
Mrs. Mary Barnes and daughter of
Washington, D. c., are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Oakland.
Hon. George l.. Michaels, of near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24

An automobile party composed of eX-
Sheriff Abraham Helmick, Sheriff
Albert Menear, Clyde Schooley, form
er Garrett countian, now cashier of the
Thomas bank, and Lemon Davis, all of
Thomas, came over to Oakland Tuesday
afternoon and returned to their home
/ town the same evening
For SALE-A two seat. hand made
rubber tired surry; cost S275; in ex-
cellent condition; will sell for S95 cash:
also single seated Stanhope; rubber
tired; good condition; oIginal cost $l25;
$40 will take it. Apply to j. P. MCKEE,
Mckee Cottage, Mountain Lake Park,
Md. Advertisement 81
The Board of Supervisors of Elections
met on last Thursday morning when
Judges and clerks were appointed to con-
duct the primary and general elections
to be held in Sept TENDER and
November respectively. A number of
changes were made in the personnel of
the several district boards of election
officials
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grimes of Deer
Park, and MIR. Clarence Lantz, of
Aurora, W. Va, spent few hours in
Oakland Sunday last. Mr. Lantz has
been in South Carolina for some months
past where he is engaged in the lumber
business and arrived here Sunday, gong
to his home in Aurora that afternoon
where he will spend the summer with
his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Thomas Flanagan and her guest
Miss Ella Henderson, were the guests
of Mr.. John M. Browning, near Corinth,
on Monday and Tuesday.
| Mr.. Abraham Wilson, of Wilson, who
celebrated his ninetv-seventh an
niversary on the 18th inst, spent Tues
day in Oakland on business.
Messrs. Hugh H. Calderwood and W.
S. Germany, both of Deer Park, were in
the city Yesterday on business and
made this office brief visit.
/ WANTED-AtD D. M. Dixon's, a girl to
do general house work; will pay big
wages. -Advertisement 10
Jas. P. Treacy, C. B. johnson, Jas.
Howell and P. Tingue motored over to
Bayard, w. Va, on Tuesday afternoon
on business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Brophy of Baltimore, accom-
panied by Miss Eleanor Little, daughter
of Merchant Thomas Little, are visiting
Mr.. Little at his home on Oak street.
We have in stock full line of blanks
for Justices of the Peace, including
deeds, mortgages, leases. etc.
Misses Margaret and Julia Rose, of
Johnstown, Pa, who were on an extend
ed visit to their sister. Mrs. S. F.
Hamill. returned home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry A. Patton and two sons,
Messrs. Norman and William, all of
near Grantsville, were Oakland visitors
Monday when they called at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. SincelI, of
Keyser, w. Va, and Miss Elsie Brown,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are in Oakland as
guests of the editor and family for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy'H. Hamill and
children of Huntington, w. Va, arriv-
ed In Oakland last Saturday where they
are guests of Mr.. Hamill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. R. Hamill.
LOST Dark blue jacket out of auto
mobile July 4th. Finder notify l.. V.
/ DAVIS, Thomas. w. Va.
/ Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming and
daughter, of Garland, N. c., arrived in
Oakland Saturday afternoon to remain
some weeks as guests of Mrs. Fleming's
mother Mrs. George Bosley.
Miss Elizabeth B. Leary, one of the
Oakland high school teachers, left Oak
land Sunday night for Denver, Colorado,
where she will make an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. Carney Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Grimes and son
Richard, of Pittsburgh, who were at
Aurora all of last and part of this week,
left here yesterday in their new Haynes
car for the return trip to Pittsburgh.
The big Mallet type engine which
hauls train No. 2 over the mountains
from Grafton to Cumberland, broke
down on the Cranberry grade Tuesday
morning and delayed the train over two
hours.
A large number of the candidates for
the different offices in Garrett county
took advantage of Bryan day at Mt.
Lake Park last Thursday and entertain
ed their constituents with their flow of
oratory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
Orphans Court PROCEEDINGS.

Tuesday the semi monthly session of
the Orphans Court was held with all
members of the body present.
Mrs. Nellie Maffett was appointed
Administrative of the personal estate of
her recently deceased husband, the late
William A. Maffett
Miss Mary E. Stanton qualified as
executor Of the last will and testament
of the late Isabella Stanton.
The Judges of the Court, after its
adjournment, witnessed the destruction
of the ballots used at the primary and
general elections last fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
Eight Cars Broken In w. II. Wreck.

An eastbound freight train on the
Western Maryland railway, West
Virginia division, was wrecked at
Mailman, about 50 miles west of Cum
berland, Sunday afternoon about 2:3O
O'Clock. The train was made up of As
loads and eight cars were so badly
damaged that they had to be destroyed.
Three were box cars loaded with lumber
and pulp wood, four were steel cars
with coal and the other was a coke rack.
The track was torn up distance of 200
yards. No cause has vet been assigned
for the wreck. No trainmen sustained
injury
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
Wreck at The Park.

Monday morning about five O'Clock a
freight wreck occurred at Mountain
Lake Park which blocked the west
bound track for several hours and
interferred with the movement of trains
to great extent. The cause of the
wreck was the displacement of portion
of large steel hopper which fell upon
the rail and wedged itself in the switch
points. deralling three or four cars and
tearing up the track from a point near
the operators tower to the west end of
the platform at the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
r1r. Elmer HauIenbeeK's Promotion

Mr.. Elmer Haulenbeek, of Baltimore
city, has resigned his position in the
real estate department of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company to be-
come the chief clerk of the real estate
department of the Western Maryland
Railway Company, with offices at Bal
timore. Mr.. Haulenbeek' IS services with
the B. & 0. dates from his leaving
college twelve years ago, and during
that period he has been employed con
tinuously in its real estate depart
m ent.
Mr.. Haulenbeek spends every Sun
day at his summer home, Uplands
Cottage, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
TACK THIS UP

Ford Cars 9UM not be sold for $25O.OO
S35OOO or three for 100000 to any buyer or
buyers, either wholesale or retail
Ford Cars hill not be sold at any SPECIAL
PRICE at the Factory on any particular day to
any buyer or club of buyers
In spite of the fact that such reports
have been very generally circulated
Ford Cars hill moi be sold through the Stan
dard Oil Company or any other company than
ourselves and our regularly licensed dealers
throughout the country
Dealers have only to read their contracts
to appreciate the absurdity of such reports
The entire Ford organization is authorized
to deny any and all rumors detrimental to or
effecting our business in any way.
When there are any changes to be made in
our plans, policies, contracts price or anything
else effectng our relations with Dealers and Sub
Dealers, they will BIS the first ones to know it.
Dealers need only to read their contracts
and do business accordingly, as our agreements
are ample guarantee that such rumors as the
above are ''lies out of whole cloth"
Ford Motor Company.
N. A. HAWKING, Manager of Sales
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-24
A Pressing Duty.

Subscribe for the Republican today;
only $l.25 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
PLOT To OVERPOWER
JA|LER FRUSTRATED
Greek Feigned Illness in All
tempt TO Overpower Jailer
and Escape.
10 The Trioune

Special 10 The Trioune
POCATELAIO. Ida, Feb. 5.--A desper-
ate plot 10 overpower Jailer Lewis OF the
county Jail, Jock him IN a steel cage and
permit tne escape OF over twenty pris-
oners. mas frustrated last night by the
sheriff and his deputies. Sam Pouious.
desperate criminal, possibly Of Inter
ua tionsl record. wes tho leader Of the
plot.
Soon efter tho deputies and tho
sheriff left the jail last night one of the
prisoners In the corridor stopped q ps-
destrlan passing the jail and told him
that Pouious vas dying and that Jailer
Lewis be notified Immediately. The en-
tire sherin's force, however, arrived with
O. doctor and found Poulous feiEning
sickness. He immediately recovered With
shock when he saw tho number Of the
force
The plot, as Yevsaled today by one of
the prisoners was TO get Lewis into tho
steel CELL where he would be overpow-
ereo by the Greek giant, PoulouB, and
then. in possession OF the keys, Lewis
would be locked in the cell and the doors
opened ana q good getaway effected,
Charles Andrews. immigration official
with office al Butte. Is here investigat-
Ing the case OF Poulous. who he thinks
is wanted in Greece for the murder of
six prison guards, under the name OF
Nol'as, There IS SIC, 600 reward offered
for kolias.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
IDAHO MINING NEW
MEET To ORGANIZE
Ex-Governor Hawley Predicts
State VIII Become Mining
Leader Of Union.
Special 10 The Tribune.


BOISE. Ida, Feb. 5.-3Tinins mon from
nearly every mining district In the state
are attending the first state congress,
which convened here today, and Judging
from the interest and enthusiasm shown
an organization VIII be perfected which
VIII be one OF the strongest III the state.
Judge J. IL Richards. for six years
president OF the national mining con-
gress, was chosen as temporary chair
man, and j. F. Cooke OF Boise, secre-
tary.
Tho mining men were welcomed to the
city by former Governor James II Haw-
ley, who spoke OF the Importance OF the
industry In this state. or It's advance
ment, he predicted that the day was not
far distant when Idaho would be the
greatest mining state in the union.
The address OF the morning wes mad g
by Judge Richards. who spoke ably on
mining conditions, advising men not to
be In too big hurry to perfect an or
ganization. but to hold several meetings
in different sections of the state, find OUT
the needs OF tho industry. then organ
ize and incorporate with a purpose In
view, which. under such conditions,
could be realized,
During the afternoon addresses we're
made by J. B. Eldridge and by George
3. Bliven. after which a general discus
sion on what constitutes wildcatting'
was taken UP ard Soms able addresses
were made against tae system which has
already hurt the Industry throughout the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
When Burton Holmes recently gave

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on "Pana-
ma" at Orchestra Hail, Chicago, be
was seriously interrupted by continual
coughing OF the audience. No one an
noys willingly, and if people with
coughs, colds, hoarseness and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey g.
Tar Compound, they could quickly cure
their coughs and colds and avoid tho
annoyance. Schrsmm-J ohnson, Drugs,
"The Never r-Substitutors, Five 90
Good Stores. (Advertisem y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
|ADDlTI0NAL SPORTS
@rle5ton Race Results,

q Hte o0e.quarter Of q mile. purse
Hyne. lli (Koerner), 8 10 Q,
A.y Waters. ia (Moore). TO /,
~ 9ehio, III (Wilson), s TO l,
8 i'ze a 2-5.
- ace, five fUrlongs, selling
sfen l65 fTroxleC). 10 10 /. won;
Ssh, loS (Derando), s to 3. sec
G.s'ela, 100 Wolf. TO l. third.
ne mile, selling-Gardenia, l07
.s 10 2. won; Continental, l07
cen. second: Armor, 100 MAR
70 !, ttird. Time, 1886 As.
- nce, mile and an eighth. SELL
s-Donnld Mcdonald. los but
Na. Ton: Font. l06 (Musgrave) g.,
n@.o; !acouiIina. 90 (Derando) I,
n Em. Time, l.5S S-5.
y @ nye furlongs. selling-Tonv
lkeAet. IL 10 J. won: Camel.
rhl; 9 10 1. second: Occur
IN lsaider). 2 10 ]. third. Time.
&c st mile seiling-Halaeman,
"A t.slnTyN, TO 2. won; spellbound,
r'l., 5 to ). second: Lucky
h; 'sn!der). II 10 |, third. Time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
OFFICIALS RESIGN
WHILE UNDER FIRE
Fight OH Clerk and Treasurer
of Carbon County Ends in
Their Resignation.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PRICE, Feb. 5-At q. meeting OF thh
county commissioners or Carbon county
here yesterday. County Clerk =. y.
Picrson and County Treasurer 6. II.
Cody handed In their designations. The
matter was tabled by tho commissioners
until Thursday OF this weeb.
Plerson and Cody have been under fire
for some time Tor alleged discrepancies
IN the county books. Editor Robert
Crockett OF the Advocate has beer par
ticularly vehement IN his condemnation
of the officials.
Already there is talk uf candidates for
the positions which the resignatior& OF
tho officials will vacate. II is ruInored
here that A BallInger and Oliver T.
Harmon are after the treasureshyp and
that r, X. Kirkpatrick, formerly df Sum
nyside and now OF Price. will be candt-
date for the c!erk'y office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
|E|IND AND WIFE
| MUST SIGN DEEDS
N, legislature Gives Wo-
hint Control of Prop
NV With Husbands.
rhs Tribune.

!. 10 The Tribune ,-,,.,,,.,.,
~ ~ /" ma., Feb. 5.-The Legislature
record In the passage oil
|d '- s,,s, pssslng twelve measures
u Q. fcus. fc'seion tho most important
I q, 80 bill providing that IN
"a ~ the property OF either
r; " " Wife. the names OF ootn
y - Z. sssaeare,i. The measure - ,@Sis @
d III : ,s,srest TO the women "t ,,,,r,I tarI
Ef1l I them as II does coh.Eol
|5s y IrIs grITsooerty heretofore neid sep
Iii b ID ts' dsSste nIsj just before the
~ ~ -. bJli No. Ilo by the judi
|ef . i,s.s Tns representative DfeRn-
b ns 800, county, who gained no.
L nns 1ns,,c the senatorial fight oy
|tr ou,SS coIored jauitor, attacked
|{ 10 ro ru',,Iys behind the measure,
n Il was backed SJ %0i,iem ,,,,l 80 W. =,
IA IA war pants The club women women
~ Z. ss,. favored the bill. Aepre-
y, ESpsch, chairman ot tne com q
~. ...,.rted The slurriag remark ana
., sscrtd Diokcnson., ,,.s+
..s.s staged heated conlest
~ sS ISS,nrlns resolution, restricting
y A the supreme court ana
q s,s:l I.I.litivs control over that BODY;
D, sS -. BY securing a favorable re.
,be committee OF the whole
: 30 .sauId pass. During the argu-
Il 4, soyrt was scored for its ac-
,ts recent contempt case 1T
! ,,ps newspaper men We're sen I
IA nd In addition fined, Senator
lsi Inc attack. -,
~, Of the rapid spread OF nSs s
MS state the house. unon tho
|y.,,,Ion o, Governor HAYNES,
q, mi appropriatine $4,000 for the
~ and distribution of cholera
Ths measure will be rushed
= Its senate tomorrow and inn
JT,S receive the signature of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
why You Should
Battle INTERNALLY

Under our present modo Of living
Nature unassisted cannot dispose OF all
the waste, This waste sends It's poisons
into the system. through the blood cIrcu
lation, and brings on countless llls.
That's the reason a physician's first
step In Illness is to give a laxative.
Physicians generally, in order to stop
this accuuiulat ton OF waste. are now nd.
visiug the use OF ~. B. l.. Cascade"
Natures cure for Constipation. which
rids the lower intestine Of nll waste and
keepe it healthy without druggfng.
1t is row being shown by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs THE Never-Substitut-
ors." Five (5) Good Stores.
Ask for booklet why Man or Today
Iy Only 80 Per Cont Efficient
(Advertiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Shields Funeral Held.
Special to The Tribune,

PARK CITY, Feb o-The funeral
services for John Shields, pioneer busl-
ness man and former mayor OF this city,
were held today, with the Rev. Father
Thomas Gelligun officiating. All business
houses were closed between 80 and 9
o o'cloclx out Of respect 10 the prominent
citizen and The funeral was among the
largest ever held here. The pallbcarers
were Walter Evans. James Don, Peter
Talon, f.. J. Mclaughlin, Sherman Far
Go, w. +. Buck, s. l.. Raddon and Neil
Collins. A large number OF friends of
the deceased came out from Salt Lake
this morning to attend the funeral Iu-
terlnent was in Glenwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Cheney Funeral Today.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. 6.--romorrow
afternoon funeral services VIII be held in
the First ward chapel for Mrs. Frank
Cheney, who died Monday afternoon at
her home. after n long illness. Mrs.
Cheney had returned just few days
previous from hospital in Ogden and
was consid cred TO be improving. Before
her marriage she was Miss Elizabeth
Owen, and was born in Weber county
forty-fiyc years ago. Besides her llus-
band she leaves three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Burglars Plead Guilty.
Special 10 The Tribune

SUetlal 70 INe IrlpuEe-
NEPHI, Feb. 5.--County Sheriff Gus
Henroid arrived here last night from
Eureka. having in custody W, l.. Akin
and George Whiting, vino pleaded guilty
IN a Mammoth Justices court to bur-
giary. They broke into a butcher shop
I'M Mammoth recently. They will bn
held in the Jail here pending trial In
th. district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
.,sa'''sss asss,s Pencers Win.

hhtnlinys mo-, Feb. 9TH. foiI.-
Ia 81 ,tr harvard rencers here i, his
|tc ~ of tv ooes Ut. 10 three. Won
kl mlee, bl,, ,sying With Lingo OF
80 Dim lost LOST On tho third try,
h Ts la,sr considered tho navy 5
\ ~ Aary.,d ~ The match. Ds-
|is,'a Tie ,s, ,s,a captain, won from
a sao cams also WAS defeat cd
.nly bout rs sa a substitute, but
4 Of any Of . the :. ne aarysr.i most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

has asked for the appointment of a
guardian that she might sue Martin
Edward Harmon, her husband, for
separation. She was only sixteen
when she eloped with young Han
non, fresh from his athletic
triumphs at Dartmouth, in October,
1910, after her father had strenu-
ously objected to the marriage be-
cause of the youth OF his daughter.
The couple have one child, Peter,
who is about a year old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

BY International News Service,
"A TEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Married
nj at sixteen, a mother at
" seventeen, and prospective
divorcee at nineteen. The
foregoing are few Of the
interesting chapters written in
the short but eventful career
Of Mrs. Grace Garfield Han
non, daughter of Richard Can-
field, the former gambling king"
Mrs. Harmon, as pretty as ever,