davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
xxxxOxp1E y AiiIsAnlU,a

Mrs. Dallas Sndsswsne - epera-
tion last Tuesday
Rudolph Roos naAe ! business trip
TO La Junta thlt wsek.
j. D. Smith. one * ~ farm hasds.
Is down With the gripps.
Abe Stovsr aad Mn. Dave Brunk
recently visited Mn Slower. Who M
derwent m operation hers sonstime
ago
Miss Anna colebank attended :
gathering Of young peopis last Sun
day at the home Of M. and Mn. J.
N. Hershey.
Visitors at the sanitarium last
Sunday we're: Mr.. and Mn. Arthur
Trout. Mr.. and Mrs. Ous Ruassll.
Mrs l.. sturges.
Visitors 1t the GanitaSium last
Saturday we're Mr.. and Mn. Jos
zook. Of Il Junta. and Mrs. James
HoIes. Of Fairmount.
Miss Francis Niasley. one Of our
nurses who has ben suffssine With
. very severe cold. is reported 70 BE-
on the road 70 recovery.
Mr.. Rudolph Roos who has bsea
with us for some time past taking
the cure. left last Monday 70 pitch
camp :. -newh--s south Of La Jsnta.
Miss Sadie svick whi has been
with US for some time taking the
cure. and also helping along With the
work. has returned to her home At
Garden City. Mo.
d. l.. Weaver. president OF the san-
itarium board OF directors. Who has
been here for several days attending
meetings OF the board, has returned
70 his home at Hesston. Kan.
Mr.. Jonas Hartsier. = former pa-
tient. but who has been 1t work In
La Junta for several weeks. has beeu
visiting with us for the past few days
preparatory 10 leaving for his former
home a, Plainview. Texas.
Among those who attended the
Hart-Magann revival meeting At
Rocky Ford last Sunday were: Miss
Ethel Byrd. Mrs. Arnold Pariso. Mr..
Landis Dcnliifyer. Mr.. Christ Det-
weller. Mr.. Rudolph Roos. Mr.. Geo.
r. White and Mr.. Karl Dryon.
Mrs. J. J. Smith. wife Of the pre-
sent superintendent Of the Sanitar-
ium ranch. Is very low. Her sister.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Schertz. and husband.
arrived here Thursday morning from
Illinois. bringing with them little
Dorothea Smith. . daughter Of Mrs.
Smith. who has been in their care.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
[4zaudAH
Mckinney
Dope
G. ~. buck. Fowler Tribune:

G. W. Buck. Fowler Tribune: For
them thare Kind words. many
thanks. May your shadow never grow
less.
Have you noticed that faraway
look ON ReE Garvin's face lately.
Nothing serious. Just counting the
days until the baseball season opens.
that's all.
.
What becomes Of umpires be-
tween seasons ! heard OF one In
Kansas city who is a dog catcher In
the winter. He has picked out a cou-
pl. of popular occupations. what?
-
Billy sunday. the evangelist and
es-hsi' player. was given over S3s.-
90" for six weeks work In Pittsburg
short time ago. This is better
than signing with the Federal Lea.
que II Is also making religion a
fairly well paying business.
.
Some weishty matters are being
decided lately around the table Il
Spiccr's Cafe these Moons. Jack De-
win. and have decided that the
Giants viii never BE- able 70 bsat the
Athletics In worlds series. 30 Ia
Junta sports take notice and save
your money. Don't bet on the Nc
Gra~s against the McOiilicuddy's.
-
This reminds me cf . stony that
heard ON IN auto salesman.
why. my dear dr." he aaid TO his
prospect. III ! vent on and told you
all abost this car, you'd think I was
iyins."
That h Just sxactiy what Do
think" said the vlctim With . SMILE.
bat 30 ahead With yosr SOY. Il n.
tsssses me-
TIE advsrsislag elubs u. the larpee
cltles an1 II sens q ~ snej)es
elelss. too. ass nylas ~ busansss
- = srsat teal q asssy vhieA
vesl1 eeAsevlss - waseeA = eahs
a1vost1g1ng soAensa NJ leas 80
~ rueeee a1veeei1lns e,ub sasoesd
q 6eup1e - egssas ~ vsss eolloso.
ne ueoey - seoe ~ q (ssn1v.
- sehsoe. Htvsves. : oFooe ~
= Dooev = vaGos1 . oon6l
vaes4 ~ - ttsalalosl ~ njooe
" valeoooGA nanpfl1 - nnou1L
49, 1og1pooeA qo1lloo s0olnoe -.
~ - = - sasaas - ~ |! = J;
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

rating Ne bastnsss nan fFom - ~.
| Ivsstislng appropriation are bseoe91ne
more and moro unpopular and ~
promoters OF thsss propositions flSa
Il harder and harder 70 make thon
ray. II viii be . happy day for ueus-
papermen (and the directory nan =
well) when they do mot have - con-
petitors bunch Of advertising
grafters.
Gus .Dahlgren has = new Joke
which viii he used IN the Elka Mia
strels It's about Swede. IN fact
lts a regular Swedish joke Gus says
it's funnier than Chinese funeral.
Jack Devine will add II TO his repeY-
toire ss soon rs the EIks are through
with IT, That will make good com
bination. \ Swedish Joke told BY an
Irixhman.
The Eiks Minstrels with some
brand new jokes Will appear for
two performances next month I
said SOME new Jokes. Most OF The
old favorite jokes which have stood
the test OF time will be used again.
End men who will make Lou Dock
stader and Billy Primrose look like
thirty cents In Mexican money viii
appear for these two performances
only.
I came down stairs from the Elks
Club with George Richter the other
evening. Al the bottom Of the steps
we were accosted by man who ask
ed II We had just come from the club.
We said We had.
II am looking for friend Of milne.
\ tall dark-haired man with one eye.
named Wilson. Did you see him n
the club"
What Is the name Of his other
eye:" asked George without smile
A fellow came into the office last
Tuesday morning and tackled me for
= Job on the directory. asked him
what he did and he said. Il put the
banners on the bulls. bo."
What does that mean In Eng
iish!" I requested TO know.
"Aw. I travel with Sells-Floto Cir
Gus and I sell the advertising ban
ners ON the elephants In the parade.
But can sell any kind Of sdvertis-
Ing. Am on"
You're on your way. Close the
door ~ you 60 out"
.
As ! understand Il the feeling Of
Organized Baseball towards the out
Law Federals Is something like this:
They won't last tiil the beginnins
OF the season.
II they do begin the season they
can't last till the season is hall
over.
II shsy DO last tili The Fossth q
July they wos't finish the season.
Even II they do last through u,
wiater they won't start another 50
son.
III @en II they do last through thi
season aud another they viii neve
BE- taken into Organized Baseball.
.
A friend Of mine. dirsetory soil
citor. told me this true story. H.
: was working on the lumber direc
: tory Of the United States and strucl
: man running n mill some plac
down In Texas. lie began 10 enum
crate the value TO the saw mill ma
OF the directory and nm advertise
nisnt therein. He had barely mad
good start when the Southerncr In
. terrupted him To say. Il don't wan
nm ad. Mister. ! kaint sffohd H. Bu
20 ON. for ! loves TO hear you talk.
Ny friend said that that was III
most sincere compliment he ever r.
eeived. o. surc' The fellow ord-re
a dircciorv.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
Fsss'sr. 's.Vssss' = =. t,.A.

The Amertcas ohsss aad Tin
Plate Company, Of vasdessrift. Pa.
Which is . subsl1iasy eeacssn oe the
United otatss otssI eospesssioa has
Dlaesd ~ ssanp ~ 1lsaooseval On
1lques 80 dslnkiag n aslifyias an
enoioyss that ~ noGe vitAlraw
fpo0 srstssnal organizations snd
eluhe Watch nalnealn ol1eooas1a, Or
esass y wesk = ~ e1n0any:s
D,asta. TAev ese ~ DsoAl1essA
fsee ia1sssaas l>eree lissass ase,i-
~ sedss. MI ~, ~ ~ q.
49, - e.eoo enoooCo6 q ~
LeeeotGsD, ~ p11< ~ laaGlas.
- - veal oGQas ~ ~
~ 'clnno = - ~ t1pouoA-
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
co..'--..r, E~shs...-,. coi.s som.


Mr.. Newton. editor Of the Haswell
Herald. and NJ. J. Allen. one Of the
large property owners Of that sec.
tion. were visitorx In the city yester-
day. en- route home from Denver
where they had been transnctins
business. Mr.. Newton stated tina,
while Lamar had taken three year,
10 secure their milk condensary. that
HAsweii was going 70 have one with.
In three months. He stated that the,
would receive positive answer With.
In two weeks from the company con.
templating locating Il Hsswsll. I'VE
have everything 70 saia and nothins
70 loss." was the oplnioa Of The twc
men. land we expeet % saia every.
thing"
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

Reasonable prices prevail and each
garment carries the personal guar
antee OF satisfaction that goes with
every coat bearing this label.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21

y y -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Piles Cured in to IA DAYS.
Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
NliNT fails To cure Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap.
pAcau0u gives relief SOC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14


The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April II, dining car
service will be inaugural
ed on Western and Allan
tic Railroad trains Nos. %.
81, ! and ,. This provides
dining car service on all
through day trains of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
C. Z. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
RANGE N nav ORLEANS FUTURES


Other Markets on PAGE -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The Nashville, Chatta
uooga and ST. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April IT, dining car
service viii be inaugural
cd on Western and Allan
tic Railroad trains Nos. ~.
93, / and , Thj, provides
dining car service ON all
through day trains OF the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. r. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
TEST PRISON LABOR LAW
Claim Working of Con,icts Is Akin tC
slavery

PROVIDENCE h. l.. Nov 27.-Ar-
gumcuts on the constitutionalty OF
the law authorizing the state 10 make
contracts selling the labor OF prisoners
without Compensating them We're
heard today before the Rhode Island
supreme court
Ou the ground that such enforced
sorvtudo on the part of prisoner is
slavery and that the state constitution
prohibits slavery without making an
exception acaiust convicts. the ma
tonal committee on prison and prison
labor Is pressing the suit OF william
Anderson. % former convict. against a
garment company which holds a con-
tract with the state for the labor Of
prisoners
The decision In this case may affect
prison labor iu number Of states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
SHOULD GET PASSPORTS
Warn Americans Who Are Going
abroad Now.

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Amer-
leans Intending to visit belugerent
countries should provide themselves
with passports. the state department
advised today In an official statement.
Ambassador Page at London has mott
lied tho department that every
steamer arriving from the United
states brings many persons claiming
American citizenship who are not pro-
Eded with passports As the British
regulations now require persons en-
i"rlng British territory to bear pass
ports. complications necessarily arise.
Moreover, the persons mentioned.
When they apply to the ambassador
81 London for passports, usually ex-
porlcnce difficulty in identifying
themselves and presenting satisfac-
tory evidence OF citizenship"
Department regulations require that
applicants for passports submit two
Fn1ll uumountcd photographs, one 10
he attached 20 the passport, the other
Tor the departmcnts records, and that
persons going 10 belligeront countries
except England have their passports
Nisnd hy consular representatives OF
those countries In the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
AT THE BRADY SALE
TODAY

25 pairs Genuine California
Plaid, all-wool big SO dou-
bic Blankets. The best in
Tulsa or anywhere else for
S4.85 the pair.
A few $500 plaid wool
Blankets left at $3.50 a pair.
The last case of big ia
S1.50 quality double Cotton
Blankets today 95c a pair.
There are still about 40 of
those Ladies Cloaks worth
up to Sl2.50, choice for S4.95
Do you wear size 6, 6 IL or
Z Mems Shoes. In closing
out we find lots of these
sizes. You can save nearly
half, if you wear this size,
today.
We still have about 100
Suits of Boys Pony Boy
Suits, ages 8 to Is years.
You can buy them for less
than wholesale now.
Lots of extra good things in
all lines left.
Remember we are closing
out bran new waranteed
goods, no bankrupt stock.
Come to Brady's today.
BRADY HOTEL BLOCK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Orders Keys Turned Over.

IAWTON. okla, Nov. 27.-Distrlct
Judge johnson has issued an order to
Sandy W. Gregory and Joe Porter,
county clerk and county treasurer re-
spectively. who were suspended from
office following accusations brought
hv the grand Jury. to deliver to the
sheriff of Comanche county at once
the KEYS 20 their offices. combinations
TO the vaults and all books and rec
ords in their possession.
This action preparatory 10 Install
ing the temporary officers who were
appointed by the court 10 serve until
the accused officials are tried.
The court further ordered that after
The offices are turned over to the
sheriff ne shall deliver possession
of the same to Henry A. Cassln, APP
pointed temporary county treasurer,
ana to Herbert Hodges, named by
the court as county clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
river Bed LESSEES
TO HOLD A meeting
WILL DEVISE MEANS TO FIGHT
THE GOVERNMENT
SUITS.

Spe.a. 20 Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov 27-A
conference will Doe held between J n.
Chambers attorney Of the state school
land department. and about thirty oil
and gas lyssaos, having river he'd
leases from th, state. ON December
no the office of the department iu
oklahoma city
Mr. Chambers stated today that the
object uf the conference will ac 20
get ready for triad Of the suits brought
bv the federal government on behalf
of the Indians aGtiust those holding
river bed leases from the state, which
seek 90 bar the state from claiming
any title 90 the river beds and con-
tend that this ownership is vested I'm
tho Indian allottees holding allot-
mouts along the banks of the streams
suits were filed 10y the federal gov
crnmont in both the eastern and west
crn federal districts on behalf OF the
Creek nation on the east side and the
Usage nation ON the west side These
cases will come 10 trial sometime iur-
ing the winter or early spring The
state. through the school land de-
partmcnt. interviewed in the cases and
will assist the lcssees who are de-
PENDANTS I'm fighting the suits The
river bed lossees, however. Will bear
all expenses Of the litigation.
At the conference TO be held here,
Mr.. Chambers. representing the legal
interests Of the school land depart
ment. will outline with the river bed
lessees and their attorneys the chief
points in the case and a method OF de-
fense. Property worth millions OF
dollars is involved in the suits and the
losses OF revenue to the state, as well
as to state lessees, would be enorm-
Gus should the government win its
contentious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

plTTSBl kG Kan. Nov. PA
conference In an attempt to settle the
strike of 1000 coal miners In south
eastern Kansas Will be held in In
dlanapolis Ind. next Monday It was
announced here tonight.
A conference held in Kansas City.
Mo. this week between representatives,
OF the miners and the operators failed
10 accomplish anything.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Paris Thanks Myrou Hcrrick

PARIS, Nov 2S-12:45 a. ny
Adricn Mithouard. president Of the
Paris city council. has written let
ter 60 Nyron T Herrick. the retiring
American ambassador expressing the
city councils admiration FOR him and
It's regret that he is leaving.
"our deep regret at your departure. %
says the letter. is mitigated by the
thought that far from us in your own
country you will be able TO help bind
still closer the bonds which unite our
two peoples"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

formerly belonged TO the stronger
power was restricted in narrow waters
ny the development Of submarines. 1t
was necessary for the safety of the
country he said that the fleet should
move with freedom and hardihood
though anxiety must always be pres.
ent. Mr. Churchill remarked that the
britlsh power In submarines was
much greater than that of the enemy.
ne only trouble was that the Brit
attack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov Inter
cstiuE events are sure to happen I'm
this city within SO days" writes Dr.
charles Macdonald. iu charge of the
American Red Cross unit at Budapest.
I'm letter received today hy Red
Cross officials here In case OF an in
yJsion Of budapest. pr Macdonald
SAYS additional funds will be ueces-
sIrl for relief work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
UNION AGENT is KILLED
Murder l. OutgrOwth of Garment
Workers strike.

CLEVELAND. Nov 27.--Loa Oddo.
business agent OF the Cleveland Gar
w,nt Workers Union. was shot and
instantly killed 10y two unidentified
men tonight as he was walking along
an uufruqueutcd street. The men es-
capped I'm the darkness. The police
believe the staying Is an outgrowth OF
the garment workers strike here a
few Years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Heads Teachers of English.

CHIVAGV, NV -N-E. IT Il Mo
Comb OF Indianapolis was elected
president Of the National Council Of
Teachers OF English at the annual
convention here today +. NJ Hop
bus. Kansas university. was chosen
first vice president and g. G. Curtain
birmingham. Ala. treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Strinptovp Gin Burned.

cotton gin at stringtown was totally
DESTROYED by fire. causing n loss OF
$4,000. Only about one-half Of the
loss was covered by Insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been Of In
cendiary origin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

COLUMBUS, Ga. Nov. FL Twelve
hundred bales Of cotton were burned
IN fire which destroyed a ware
house at Georgetown. Ga. today The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28


we have lost none; Germany has
lost eight or tcn," the speaker said.
The economic pressure on Germany
Mr.. Churchill said, continued to de-
velop in healthy and satisfactory
manner. hundreds of ships Of over
three hundred tons burden entered
and left the ports of the United King
dom daily, while a deficiency in the
commodities necessary for munitions
OF war, the speaker added, was be-
ginning TO make itself felt In the en-
cmy's military organization.
OF the older armored cruisers, the
first lord said Great Britain had lost
six and Germany two. At the begin
ming of the war Great Britain had SO
light modern cruisers to Germany
25. Great Britain had lost two and
Germany had lost or had interned a
quarter of her number with Great
Britain since the commencement of
the war, while Great Britain had
added as many light cruisers as Ger
many had lost Mr.. Churchill de-
clared that the maximum reinforce
ments which Germany could receive
10 the end of the year 1915 was three
capital ships, while the strength Of
the British fleet I'm that period would
~ AAANA ANtiS'h ~ ~ HAAllNs il' dNutu .
Can Lose Heavily.
I'VE can afford 20 lose super
dreadnaught every month for 70
months without single loss TO the
enemy and yet be in as good a posi-
tion of superiority as we were on the
outbreak OF the war
Mr.. Churchill said there had been
some danger of the escape 10 tho
high seas of fast liners equipped with
guns for commerce destruction. but
that that danger up 10 the present had
been successfully surmountcd
Another peril was tho danger from
mines. The enemy had adoptcd
methods which, before tho outbreak
Of the war, 1t was not thought would
be practiced by any civilized power.
and Mr.. Churchill said he was glad
10 tell the house that. although Great
Britain had suffered losses from
mines. the danger from thom had
been and stu was being further rs
stricted and controlled by measures
taken by the navy.
Submarines, the first lord " tho
admiralty asserted, and introduced
novel conditions In naval WHtf4ta
The freedom Of movement which
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-01
TEAM WORK and
BANQUET BY LOOT.

At the meeting of Humboldt Lodge,
No. 16. /. o. 0. f., held in Winneva
hall last evening, the members were
given an illustration of team work by
Grand Master Mack, assisted by
James A. Logan, A. w. Holmes, J. f.
Mack, w. /. Williams, Charles C.
Smith, f. U. Hooper, Charles s.
Nichols, J. l.. Semenza and George w.
Holmes, of Reno and Carson.
The work was interesting and prov
ell of great interst to local and visit
ing members, and it is thought will
act as stimulus in securing new
members for the order.
Short addresses were made by Wis
iting and local members, after which
all present enjoyed repast, served in
the handsome banquet room of Win
neva hall.
These present, were Grand Master
liams, Charles c. Smith, f. U. Hoop
er, Charles s. Nichols, J. L. Semenza,
George w. Holmes, Reno; J. f. Mack,
James A. Logan, Carson; C. D. Mat
hews, California; Judge J. J. Ander-
son, Sulphur; p. A. Pinson, Golconda I;
John s. Case, L. B. Ward, E. ID. Gala
CHER, Alfred Larson, w. w. Blakes-
lee, H. L. Lye, Paradise; Moses Rein
hart, w, w. Wilkinson, J. A. Lipman,
G. Fl. Van volkenburg, f. A. Robin
son, G. Tholen, H. A. Townsend, w. J.
Kelsey, F. L. Kelsey, A. NJ Latta, N.
J. Pearce, Oscar Reinhart, Robert E.
Knipper, l.. G. Wilson, G. F. Mosko-
vics, Otto Reil, b. G.. Brown, II. Frs
kline, Sam Vogel, DIR. Charles f.
Swezy, NJ Grenstein, w. +. Pearce, f.
Ramdohr, Winnemucea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-01
SIX MILLION MEN
FIGHTING IN EAST
(By United Press.l

VIENNA (via Rome), Oct. 1-our
battles and two fort bombardments
involving six million men, are in pro
gress in the eastern war theater, but
nowhere decisive. General Rennen
kampf, with million first line troops
is preventing Hindeberg from break
ing through along the Niemen. An.
other German army is engaging half
a million Russions in Pine forest
since the beginning of the war
which has filed small lakes with the
slain. The Germans are there pro
tecting Hinderberg's flank rear. The
Russian center army. with a million
fresh troops, recently mobilized in
Russian Poland and commanded by
the Grand Duke, is advancing on the
Germans who are entrenched on the
Silesian frontier and are already in
contact with the German advance
Meanwhile nearly million and hall
other Russians are in Galicia moving
in parallel lines, intent on envelopinp
the Austrian cities of Prezemysl and
Tarnow. The German armies in the
eastern theater will not exceed two
million men, including the reserves
while the Russians number over foui
million
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-01
TWO WEDDINGS (EIE
BRATfD HERE YESTERDAY

One of Winnemucca s fairest and
most popular daughters was united in
marriage yesterday afternoon, when
Miss May Isabella Staunton and Mr..
George Edwin Abel tok the vows that
joined them for all time.
The ceremony was performed in ST.
Paul s church by Father Meehan and
was strictly private affair. The
only guests were Miss Josephine
Staantoa and Mr.. Il. w. Staunton,
sister and brother of he bride, who
acted respectively as bridesmaid and
gromsman, and Mr.. William Abel,
father of the groom.
The bride is a native of Winnemuc-
ca, being daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. M. b. Staunton, pioneers of
Humboldt county. She has lived here
all her life and has been active in
church and charitable work. The
groom is the son of William Abel, of
the Abel & Curtner Ranching com
pany, of Willow Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel left last even
ing, on Southern Pacific No. 10, foi
San Francisco, where they will re-
main for time, afterwards spending
a honeymoon in the east. Upon theil
return they will make their home al
San Jose, California.