davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
LAMAR STAYS HERE
TO ESCAPE ARREST
Said to Have Been Advised by Counsel
that He Ha, Not Violated
Federal Statute.

David NJ. Lamar, the 'wolf' Of Wall
Street, will remain here indefinitely to
avoid arrest under the indictment re-
turned in New York. charging him with
impersonating Congressman over the tele-
phone. 1t is known here that he has
been advised by counsel that he has not
violated any Federal statute.
Lamar's excuse for staying here in view
of this Indictment is that he is engaged
in an effort to force government Of
ficials to investigate the alleged juggling
of ss2.OOOOO0 of Union Pacific stock by
officers and directors of that company.
Lamar mentioned this matter on the
stand before the Senate Lobby Committee,
but did not go into details.
A complete statement of the allegations
in this connection will be issued in a
few days. Lamar has conferred several
times with government officials since he
came here.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
CHARLTON DECLARES
HE WILL BE FREED
Facing Exhadition to Italy to Stand
Trial for Wife Murder, Prisoner
Expects Acquittal.

New York. July 26.-Though facing
certain extradition to Italy to stand
trial for the murder of his wife, Porter
Charlton, who has been locked up three
years in the Hudson County Jail, to-
day cheerily declared that he would be
acquitted in time to keep a Christmas
dinner appointment in this city with a
friend.
So confident Is the young prisoner
of his early return to this country a
free man that he has succeeded in
buoying up the spirits of both his
father, former Judge Paul Charlton,
and his stepmother, both of whom have
spent the last ten days near the Jail
that they might be with him daily.
Charlton is not only in the best of
health. despite reports to the contrary.
but he has found time during his impris
onment to write a novel treating of crime
in New York.
Charlton is charged with killing his
wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at
Lake Como in June, 1910 He will be
taken back to Italy within ten days.
His father is said to have spent all his
lfortune fighting extradition.
Charlton is without funds. The last
honey he had came from the rattle Of an
ryclopedia six months ago. 1t was ar
Dged by friends who had been told he
ashamed to ask relatives for more
many tickets had been sold the
ordered that the rattle be stopped
ground that it was against the
Gertheless, the rattle took place in
the money was turned over
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
SOCIALISM TO PREVAIL,
MRS. M'BRIDE SAYS
Daughter of Senator Lane Predicts Il
will Be Our Form of Govern
ment in Seven Years,

prevail in the United States within seven
years, according to a prophecy OF Mrs.
Nina Lane Mcbride, daughter Of Sena-
tor Harry Lane of Oregon. This fore
cast is based on the development Of the
socialistic movement in the past.
Mrs. Mcbride is now at the home Of
her family, at 3s25 Lowell Street, Cleve-
land Park, and is making plans for a lee
ture tour she will make shortly with her
husband, who has been speaking from
the socialistic soap boxes in every part
of the United States for a number Of
years. 1t is probable they will go to
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
DIED.,

JEFFRIES-On Friday, July 8, 1913. ot
$50 p. m, after a short illness. B. M,
beloved wife of William Jeffries.
Funeral from her late residence, 17os
Fifth Street Northwest. Monday, July
IS at 2 p. m. Friends invited; inter-
ment private.
MORRISON Friday. July Is. 1913. at
Providence Hospital. after a long NJ
ness. HOWARD NJ, last surviving son
of the late John E. Norris for many
years one of the most prominent law
yers of the Washington bar. Mr., Nor
ris was born in this city sixty-eight
years ago. He was unmarried. He In
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Frank
Hume, of this city. and Mrs. Charles
B. Tilden, Of New York.
His funeral took place on Monday, July
q. He was buried in the family lot
at Oak Hill Cemetery. His relative.
the Rev. Thomas W. Cooke. archdea.
CON. of Dayton, Ohio, conducted the
services.
Mr.; Norris was Of literary mind. and
often contributed both prose and
poetry to the current magazines and
papers. He was of q quiet and re-
firing nature, and was a lawyer by
profession.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Warrant Issued for Albert Carry.

Charged with sending milk from Mary
land to the District OF Columbia with
out license. warrant yesterday was
issued for the arrest of Albert Garry,
president of the National Capital Brew
ing Company. 1t is said that the Health
Department refused to issue q permit
to Mr.. Carry. who owns farm az
Suitland, Md. Attorney NJ. E. O'Brien
declares that Mr.. Carry is victim Of
discrimination on the part of the at
thorities, and that he will produce proof
Of the fact when the case comes up for
trial
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
NEW HEADS IlDOpSE
MODEL FISH MARKET
Commissioners Will Recommend Con.
sress' Appropriatins Money to
Construct Wharf.

The new Board OF District Commission
ers are strongly in favor of model
municipal fish market. and 1t is under
stood that their next estimate Of appro-
priations will include this Item.
Commissioner Siddons and a party yes
terday. made a trip of inspection to the
fish wharf at Eleventh and Water
Streets, and he expressed qualification
at the conditions there.
Commissioner Siddons was accompanied
on the inspection trip by Capt. Mark
Brooke. Acting Engineer Commissioner;
Col W. c. Haskell, superint rndent OF
weights. measures and markets, and
Ralph B. Pratt, his private secretary.
Plans for a municipal fish wharf are
being drawn by a committee consisting
of ID. E. Garges. chief clerk OF the
Engineer Department: DIR. w. c. Wood
ward. Health Officer; Col W. G. Haskell,
and Snowden Ashford, municipal archi-
tect
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
WASHINGTON BUILDERS
Plan NORTHERN TRIP
Members Of Exchange VIII Witt
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and the
thousand Isles.
LEAVE HERE ON AUGUST II

Announcement was made yesterday by
Charles e. Welsh. secretary OF the
Manufacturers and Builders Exchange,
Of the itinerary Of an extended trip
through the Norther- States. to be
taken next month by nembers Of the
local exchange, In company with dele
gates from Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The trip will occupy six days. and will
include stops at Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
and the Thousand Isles The party will
leave here August q and return Sep
tember l.
This is the first extended tour to be
made by the local organization. and a
number Of the members already have
notified Mr.. Welsh to make reserva-
tions for them. II. II. Mcclellan and
1. II. Scates are In charge Of the ar
rangements In Baltimore. and B. X.
McCloskey, Franklin N. Harris. jr., and
John Livezey in Philadelphia.
The itinerary. subject to revision, Is
as follows:
August Z7-Leave Washington penn
sylvania Railroad, 7:45 a. m: leave
Baltimore S:55 a. m; arrive Buffalo
p. m. Baggage will be transferred to
Hotel 1roQuois, where accommodations
have been secured up TO and including
breakfast following morning.
August 2s-Automobile ride. Leave
Dehoio tsNc" IoEh ScItidi iihcst l.
noon; arrive Niagara Falls 12:45 p. m.
luncheon International Hotel: automo-
bile ride; trip over Great Gorge route:
leave Niagara Falls 5:l6 p. M: arrive
Lewiston 6:+5 p. m: leave Lewiston
Niagara Navigation Company p. m.
arrive Toronto $50 p m. Baggage will
be transferred to Hotel Prince George.
where accommodations have been Sc
cured up to and including luncheon fol-
lowing day. Visit Builders Exchange.
August 9-Automobile ride. Leave
Toronto tRichelieu and Ontario Naviga-
ton Company. 2:3o p. m.
August 3O-Arrive at Alexandria Bay
s a. m. Baggage transferred to Thou
sand Island House. where accommoda-
tions have been secured from breakfast
on arrival up to and including breakfast
following day. Sightseeing trips. Island
ramble by daylight and searchlight.
August 3l-Leave Alexandria Bay at I
a. m: arrive Clayton a. m. Leave
Clayton tNew York Central lines) $50
a. m; arrive Albany AS p. m. Bag
gage transferred to Hotel Stanwix,
where accommodations have been Sc
cured from dinner on arrival up to and
including breakfast following day. Au-
tomobile trip around the city.
September 1-Transfer to steamer
dock. Leave Albany Hudson River Day
Line) $50 a m: arrive New York West
Forty-second Street, $50 p. m. Trans
fer to Pennsylvania station in New
York. Leave New York pennsylvania
Railroad 6:l5 p. m; arrive Philadelphia
SO p. m: arrive Baltimore 1870 p. m
arrive Washington II 80 p. m
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
MOUNT VERNON IVY
FOR HALL OF D. A. R.
Vine from Martha Washinstsa's Gar.
den 10 Be Planted Around Thr-
teen MonoEths Of Pertiee.

Representatives Of the thirteen colonies
will gather in Washington some time in
the early fall and plant ivy taken from
Martha washington's gardens at Mount
Vernon about the thirteen monoliths that
make the '76 memorial portico Of D. A. r.
Hall
Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general Of the d. A. R., was visiting
Mount Vernon recently. when the happy
thought struck her of getting some OF
the historic ivy for the D. A. r. Hall.
After communicating with the regents OF
Mount Vernon, they gladly assented TO
her wish, and have agreed to furnish
the slips for the d. A. r. planting.
The d. A. r. in the thirteen original
States will select members from their
organization to do the planting for them.
Mrs. Story, who Is an ardent horticul-
turist, will personally assist:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
One Negro Killed and Two Others
Injured in Scramble for Cigars.

Robert Belt was killed and Cass Gil
more and Payne Bland were severely
injured yesterday morning. when in
their anxiety to get cigars thrown
them by a former companion who was
going away on a passenger train from
Seabrook, Prince George County, Nd.
they were struck by a passing freight
train. All three of the men are colored.
The man on the train tossed them
cigars. and it was while engaged in a
scramble for them they were struck
by a southbound freight train. The
men were brought to this city by train.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Gets Divorce at oS Years.

Aberdeen, WASH, July $.-Chief Ia
lola, better known as Chief Mahon, head
OF the Quinaiult tribe and ninety-fiVe
years Of age. was granted divorce from
his wife, who he says has become en-
amored of another man of the tribe,
known as 'Nigger Jake" The object In
getting a divorce IL to keep the woman
an from acquiring any Of the ola chiefs
property on his death.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
HOUSE BREAKS RECORD.
Four-AIinute Session Held, Members
witnessing Ball Game.

The House Of Representatives mawe
record for a short session yesterday.
Just four minutes was the length Of the
session. The prayer was heard. but the
journal went unread. There were signs
Of the renewal OF the Republican fiji
buster when Gardner Of Massachusetts,
made a point of no quorum. Speaker
Clark's count showed less than 100 men,
bers present and a motion to adjourn
prevailed.
There was more than a quorum Of the
House at The double-header ball game,
however,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Death UnintentionaIIy Jumped.

Chicago, July 2s.-Mathew Blau, seven
years old. delayed traffic for several min
utes on the Northwestern Elevated Rail-
road. and escaped being killed by q very
small margin. The boy ran for fifty
yards down the track. leaping the third
rail several times. He said afterward
he had never heard of the third rail and
the deadly electric current il carries.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
e. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burear
Mashinrtn Sat,iriar liilY H laiI-R n

c. 5. Dept. OF AgficuItuIt, Wtdtfef Bufedu
Washington Saturday. July IS. lsl5-s p.
There will be showers Sunday quite generally
west Of the Rocky Mountains. except in the coast
States, probably continuing Monday. There will
also be showers Sunday in tho Plains States. the
Issouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and Upper
Lake region. and showers Sunday night or Mon
day in the Ohio valley. the Lower Lake region,
the Middle Atlantic States and New England:
local thundershowers will also continue In the
South Atlantic and Gulf States
II will be somewhat warmer Sunday in the At
lantic States, the Lower Lake region. and cooler
in the Plains States. the Missouri and Upper Miss
issippi valleys. It viii be cooler Monday in the
Ohio valley and somewhat warmer in the extreme
West
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Local Temperatures.

Midnight g.: a.. m. 90: a. m. 50; s a. m, 60:
a. m, 20; 10 a. m, IS; IL noon. 81; D. m, g;
p m. 81; y. m. 81; =. m. a; 10 p. m. rs.
Highest, 81: lowest. So.
Relative humidity-s a. m, S.; 8 p m. e3. Hours
Of sunshine. l2i: per cent Of possible sunshine, S.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, Is;
lowest, 66.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Temperntures in Other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities, togethef with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fou hours ended
at .. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

an irrigation department is
V some Of the 5000 horse
at the Assuan dam for
pf atmospheric nitrogen
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

There are 5000 cells in a square foot Of
honeycomb.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
MADE IN
foreign Lands.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

htural history mwen ct .
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

cath and
$50 was
ke out in
kth. 1906
| after
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
WEDDING IN PRESCOTT
is OF LOCAL INTEREST

Rcslrding wedding Of consider
abb. Interest," IN Albuquerque because
the bride spent several months here
recently the Prescott Journal Miner
OF recent date. says:
Miss Carolync Trlplatte and jos.
y. fnets were quietly married Sat
urday evening at o'clock by Rev
J. W Long
Miss Trlpleito and her sister have
been spending the winter months
In Albuquerque. and we're on their
way Co Phoenix and then 10 Den
yer TO spend the summon stopping
here for FEW days The bride and
groom are both Keduckians aud tho
Wedding II the elimination Of AN In
teresting rofranse which started two
years aRo. when Miss Trlpleite went
south 10 spend the winter. and met
MIR. Metx who was visiting an old col
lcge chum.
Tho bride II nm attractive and &C.
compllshed siri and daughter OF MI,
is n Triplctte. president ~ tho Peo-
pies hank ~ Stamping Ground. Ky
Mr. Metz is popular young business
man Of Prescott He cane 20 this
cny about three months ngo nnd has
made many friends here Mr. and
Mrs. Metz viii Doe nj home for the
prosont NJ 100 South Pleasant street"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
LANE CONES WEST
TO LOOK OVER +,
PROJECTS [
Secretary Of Interior 10 Nal
Extended Trip, INCLUDING
buquerQue in Itinerary;
A. Jones Holds Down Job.


Secretary Of the Interior Franklin
X. lame leaves Washington shortly
for an extended trip through the west
and southwest Tor the purpose 81
personally inspecting conditions un-
der tho various reclamation projects
81 the government and the progress
Of dams now under construction. Mat
ter- relating 10 the indian service
and other things In the purvlew OF
the Interior department will receive
his attention. During the absence
of the secretary First Assistant Score
tary A. A. Jones Ut Las Vegas n. NJ.
viii hold down the office IN Wash
ington for his chief.
The Albuquerque Commercial ciuo
will get IN touch with the secretary
In order to ascertain his plans. as V ~
expected he will Wait Albuuuerque
upon which occasion a banquet VII
be tendored him here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
CLOUDBURST LANDS
COW IN KITCHEN
OF Mr.. BACA
Nogal Canyon Near San An
tonic Scene Of Terrific
Downpour Which Does Con-
siderable Damage.
ROAR OF WATER-wALL
HEARD FOR MANY MILES

A terrific cioudburst occurred In
Nogai Canyon near san Antonio. So-
zorro county. al about 7 o'clock Sat-
uvday night, according 10 Cot A. n.
Hilton of san Antonio and Socorro.
who ~ IN the city today
a remarkable feature OF the cloud.
hurst and the resulting ten-foot high
flood which u sent hurting down ths
canyon. was the fact that eight cows
were carried along FOR nearly seven
ty-fiVe mites four of them being TAX
en- clear into the Rio Grande. one
Of the animals landing half across the
kitchen table In the kitchen Of Salo'
mon Baca whose house was in the
path OF the torrent
John Blanchi's expensive reservoir
war washed out and the Santa FL
tracks were covered for a distance Of
/. 500 feet Silt WAS left on gardens
five feet deep, the worst damage be
Ing done 10 the gardens. while "A
number of fences were washed away.
The water tore out new arroyo ana
for u mile across the flats whcr. none
had boon before WAS left trail ~
big bouiders thirty feet In width--the
team. not the houiderE. The roar 81
tre flood was heard plalnIy IN car
thngc.
e.uod Time from Momntainair.
Inoncl Hilton reports the ROAD
~ om M0untainair TO the valley In eN-
ccllent shape. lie laft Mounininalr
at i.A5 y. m. saturday aud arrived
In san Antonio az s;fs y. m. You
can easily make twenty miles AN hour
In an auto on the stretch aver the
tornado del Muerto from schoile 1"
Carthage" said the colonel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

Arno street.
There will be regular review ~
Alamo Hive No. :, L. o. 4. a.. to-
morrow afternoon al 2 30 In God Fell
lows Hall Minnie 0cpford. Record
Keeper.
Charles D. Morrill, foreman IN
charge OF the work being done on tho
roads near Algodoncs. under supervi-
sion Of the state highway commits
sion. spent yesterday la Aibuauerque.
Mr.. connrliy. wife Of Henry Con-
molly. state agent Tor the Case car.
left yesterday morning for Denver, to
spend several weeks visiting her
mother.
s. L. Rosenwaid OF RosenwaId
Brothers has left for New York 90
spend iive weeks buying for his house.
Mrs Rosenwaid has left for Springer.
~ A.. where she VIII visit relatives
for several weeks.
David weinman. % weInman and
i.ewlnson. proprietors OF the Econo-
santa re limited for New York 10 r..
main until fall. purchasing fall and
winter goods.
Cob A. n. Hilton IL visitor ~
Albuquerque today from San Anto-
MO. Colonel Hilton h one ~ the
most enthusiastic good roads adyo-
Gates In the stagt and Is devotinE
much OF his time recently urging the
building Of better trails In soc0rro
county.
Mr. ana Mrs. ilaincs Grldlcy and
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Gsidlcy are Wis
ltors Ia Albuquerque from san PEI
dro. guests ~ the Aivarado hotel. Mr.
Halnes Gridley Is superintendent Of
the SANTA re Gold and Copper COM
pHny At san Pedro.
r. L. y. McAlilsser. attorney and
newspaper man. for a year employed
on local newspapers, and Tor a NUM-
Der ~ months past with the National
Rubber company. IN 80. Louis. ~ In
Albuquerque for visit with his wife
and children.
Eugene Carr. student Of George
town university aud sister. Miss Adele
Carr. returned early yesterday MORN
ing from Washington -. g, arriving
on delayed Santa Re train. Mr.
carr and Miss Carr are son and
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Clark
NJ. Carr.
Much attention WAS caused on Cen
trail avenue early this morning by the
algh 1T q hnh-cat cub. about the Size
of the common or garden variety oi
tom eat. led by string by native
who captured blm ia the mountains
east of the city fhe cat was finally
placed ON exhibition IN the ~indo"
of the j. M. Gooch grocery.
NJ. = Groves. ~ the state corpora
ton commission. II In Albupierque'
confined % his room "a the Siurges
hotel with slight attack Of illness.
Coming a. Albuquerque from ri Pnso
/ yesterday nv Groves suffered from
heart trouble ana 9 physician was
called 90 attend hlin here MI
Grovos Is accompanied 10Y MS som
II H. Groves. Of Carlsbad
prof Fayette a. Jones Of the
board ~ trustees of the School "l
/ Mines az SoCorrO, left this morning To
s0corrO. whore improvements costinR
e., 000 are under way on the school
81 Mines buiiding. Considerable
more room iH 20 be- furnished for the
engineering department la the base
ment. Mr. Jones says that gener-
ally speaking. prospects for ban
ner year for tho school were never
bctter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
B . NAe0 oe@A 90 Z
TO SUBSCRIBERS
q II you should not get tOniEht'H
paper
. CALL 80.
; Q . . . . . = = a . . . .

A. J. o,ero and ~ ~ Otero are IN
Albuquerque from Jeme1 springs
George r. Brown. u fuoi operator OF
Gibson. was here on brief business
visit yesterday
Mr.. aud Mrs John Powers. at t2i
South Ediih street. ieft last evening
for southern California "a spend Sew
erai weeks.
Mrs Harry .. strong and children
left on the santa Pc limited today for
I.nng Beach, Cal. 60 spend the sum-
meT
Mrs n. A. Houghion ana Mrs u. y.
Morris Of WinTiow. are visitors ia
Albuquerque, guests al the Hotel stur-
gcr
Mrs Mabel ste, ems Himoc, pianiste.
left to-day on tho California limited
foy Long Reach, cal, to remain until
fall
Mr. and Mrs n. =. Hates VIII
move this week from Coal avenue 20
"a home in the 1890 block on south
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

Anlnlsy-rhe woman you should
have married. but didn't.
Pcssimlst--A follow who Fietch-
erizcs his bitter pills,
Common Sense--Ab0ut the most
uncommon thlng We meet with IN
this world
Remorse--w What We feel when We
fan IN doing what We shouldn't
have done.
Memory--A faculty that In most
kind to those who have learned TO
forget.
xperience--Thr doctor that
cures US of our foliies
MARRIAGE lottery In which u
has become fashionable 10 take
more than one chance
Joliicr A fellow who advises ua
10 look on the bright side when
there isn't any.
Hard-Lnck story The one that
never gets published
ElTstic piiFase,--Flve minutes
walk sfcm the station
Love-One OF the diseases that
We soon ouigrow
AmbitioH--A creased pole We
pick out to climb Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
TOM MADISON IS
NAMED UMPIRE
Under Sheriff Dick Lewis De.
pOsits $50 With Court
Clerk as Mata Reward
Money.

Last Monday when Guillermo Malta,
slayer Of Sllvano Gallsgos was being
hunted ny city ana county officers
Endersheriff Dick Lewis offered a
reward OF $50 in Alameda Bernallllo
and out Ut the way places for Matu's
capture Malta was captured IN the
city Two small girls, Mary Baca
aud Esiefano Herrera aud Robert
iIalstead. II year old hoy, claim the
the police as TO Mata's hiding place.
Unahle 10 decide a. "a which one
of the children H. entitled 20 the re-
ward. n any reward Ii duo them un-
der the circumstances. the undersher-
w has deposited the $50 with Tom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
ROB NOTION STORE OF
EIGHTY-FIvE IN SILVER

A sneak thief entered the store
~ n. elias. SOS south I1tsl street.
isetwssn noon and o'clock yesterday
afternoon and stole SIS Ia silver. IS
ing IA cash drawer; 400 IN cur
rency WAS overlooked Tho entrance
War made throuah the front door.
probably with skeleton key. EXT
war through Is hack door which had
a key III tho lock The police arc
hooking Tor the inlet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
MRS. ALICE MAUSARD
WEEDS A. H. CARROLL

wedding at considerable interest
To many Albuquerque people TOOK
place Saturday evening al o'cloe
In the Baptist parsonage when Rev
~. ". Longfellow married Mrs. Aliee
Mnusard and MIR. A. a. Carroll. MT
Carroll has been for two years les.
Ee. and manager of the Mausard
Mills and haa been remarkably ste"
Oessfu in placing the enterprise "h
IL feet. within less than twn years
he has succeeded In building up "a
substantial local market and has also
created large outside territory,
adding costly improvements from
time Ia time After Iuly the mills
will be operated under their own
power, plant now being Installed
Mrs Mausard b. On estimabie Alsn-
quorque iady and Tor years has been
prominent az Il work IN Adah chap
ter, Order of Eastern star Local.
friends of the nowlywcds Will wish
them much happiness ia their mar
ried life