davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

been such an inspection, any facts
learned could not be given out without
permission Of the navy department.
Little odor In Hull
There was little odor in the hull, ac-
cording to Lieut. -COmdr. J. A. Furer,
and this apparently means that only
bones will be found by the medical
corps today, the bodies probably hav-
ing decayed completely. The men have
been dead FIVE months and six days to-
day,
For the first time since her fatal run
of March 20, the F-4 felt the air at
midnight. Her stern first plowed up
ward through the water that covered
the drydock. Lifting of the dock con
tinued until twelve-thirty, when the
whole submarine came up. More lift
ing followed, to clear the floor of the
dock of two feet of water, and the
officers and men Of the fotilla swarmed
toward the great rent in the hull soon
after.
That opening in the hull forward
was in plain view of the spectators on
the grounds. 1t was here that the
men entered for the inspection. While
the remainder of the hull, outside, was
not gone over thoroughly, it is ap-
parent that there is third opening,
astern, which had not been found by
the Maryland divers, who covered the
openings with canvas to keep out sea
life. The size Of this hole is not known
Aefnitely, nor is it known whether its
presence had any pronounced effect.
Stands salvagtng Well
Except for the rents in the hull, the
F4 appears TO have stood the tearing
of the salvage operations very we'll,
although, Of course, her superstructurc
was not seen by civilian spectators.
She lies in the drydock just as she lay
on the floor of the sea when salvage
operations began, and as she was
brought inside; that is, on her port
side, nearly upside down, her keel
lacking only few feet of being up.
Because Of this, the only entrance
is through the forward rent. Passage
through the middle compartment is
made difficult by the confusion of at.
terry plates, so that only small open
ing is left. Clearing away these plates
is necessary, therefore, both for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
GR0DNo NOW OBJECTIVE

LONDON, August 3O.-The Russian
stronghold of GrodnO, northeast of
Warsaw and on the line to Petrograd,
is now believed to be the objective of
the persistent German drive in that
direction.
The fort of Lipsk, twenty miles west
of Grodno and one of those which
serve to shield the main fortress, has
been taken.
Gen. Won Eichorn has captured 1900
prisoners and seven cannon, in battle
northeast of Olita, according to reports
from German sources. II is further
more reported that Gen. Won Macken-
sen has been victorious in fighting
around Kobrin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31

recovery OF the bodies and for the in
spection of the board of investigation.
Findings To Be Secret ..a
The three members of the board,
Rear Admiral Clifford J. Boush, com
mandant at Pearl Harbor, Lieutenant
Crittenden and Lieutenant Commander
Furer, were at the opening as soon as
the dock was empty of water. They
will continue their investigation this
morning with the beginning Of opera
tions. What they ascertain win re,
main secret until released by the navy
department. n a-..t
1t was a dramatic moment when the
rusted stern appeared above the water.
Several hundred spectators had been
awaiting it for hours, but the pumping
of the dock had been slow, due to dives
being made each few minutes to be sure
that work was going well and that no
chances of the submarines hseling
suddenly from her position were be.
ing taken.
Another reason for the slow lifting
had been the desire to try to get the
F.4 more in her proper upright posi-.
tion by elevating one side Of the dry.
dock ahead of the other. II was this
that kept her under water until mid
night, although she had gone on the
dock at nine-twenty five. "H
Public Kept At Distance sa#..
Great care was taken to exclude all
not connected officially with the work
from the big opening in the hull,
which gave the only view into the in
terror. Officers of the Maryland were
permitted on the dock, but they were
not privileged to the extent of the
fotilla forces.
No civilians, except dry dock EN-.
ployes, were permitted on the dock,
and they did not go near the rent.
Due to this cause and to the presence
of the six pontoons near the subma-
rinc, as they Law when the dock was
lifted, little except general impres.
sion could be obtained by spectators.
Any one was permitted to 60 on the
grounds and to see what he could as
long as he did not go on the dock.
Chamber Into Submarine
Officers and men of the hotilla clam,
bered through the tear into the hull.
1t was a vivid spectacle to see their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
HAS DECIDED
ON IT'S ARABIC COURSE
tAssOcia.ed Press by Federal wireless.

(Assocta'ed Press by Federal wiTeless)
BERLIN, August 3O.-lt is under
stood in government circles here that
Germany's course with regard to the
sinking of the White Star liner Arabic
has been determined and that the state.
ment to be made to the United States
is settled upon. This statement, it is
understood, is in line with Chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollweg's statement
that off it is shown Germany is in the
wrong, she will satisfy America"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
SHELLS Being MADE
FOR AMERICAN ARMY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsssO

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIessl
CHICAGO, August Sl.-Announce-
was made yesterday that a Chicago
manufacturing company, the name of
which is being kept secret, is now
engaged on the filling of a contract
for one hundred thousand six.lnch
shells for the use of the American army.
In view Of this announcement it IS
suggested that other munition factories
may be devoting some Of their energies
in filing war and navy department or.
ders and not working solely upon Eu.
TopeRn contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
JAPANESE CRUISER
ASAMAGO|NG NORTH
Especial to Hawaii Shimpo)

TOXIC, September THE Japanese
cruiser Asama, which was saivaged ar,
ter having run on rock in Turtle Bay,
Lower California, passed San Francisco
Bay yesterday en- route to Esquimalt,
Canada, for repairs. The Asama will
arrive at Esquimalt on September +
and after being repaired will sail at
once for Japan. The ship left. Turtle
Bay on August %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
Comparative Lack of Odor Within Shell Indicates
Only Bones Remain Rubbish To Be Remoued Today


4 y gr4
oneti
remain N
cannot bee
ed n were there
will
in the o the ohes posdbe
W
B. o Sdh
for isp o O the disaster that had her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
BRITISH STEAMER Is SUNK

'""""@'H'e" PrsaH Dy Federal WtrolesAO
LONDON, August S0.-The British
steamer Sir William Stephenson has
been sunk by a submarine. The Nor.
wegian steamer Salonica, from Gal,
weston for Denmark, has been detained
by the British patrol under suspicion
Of carrying coutraband.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
NOTED GOLFER IS WOUNDED

tMsoclALen ?LGss py tShdfh "Helessl
SAN FRANCISCO, August 30
News has been received that A. Cuth
bertson, the noted golfer, who was
fighting with the Black Watch High
landers in France, has been wounded
though not seriously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
TRAINING SHIP is SUNK

LONDON, August 30.-An officer
and sixteen boys on the training ship
Cornwall were drowned today in the
Thames when tug collided with the
training ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
OREGON FOREST FIRES
STARTED BY LIGHTNING
M..oct.tsd Prom by Fedsral Wirsls.a.l

tAHsortsted Press BY Federal Wirelesa.)
MEDFORD, Oregon, August 30
Forest fires have been started at Butte
Falls and at Bend by lightning during
a recent storm, but they are now
under control.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
PANAMERICAN
CONFERENCE
SHAPING NEXT
MEXICAN STEP
Regardless Of What General Car
rama May Do ENJOYS win
Continue To Work Out Scheme
To Restore Order In Republic
PAPERS MAKE BITTER
ANTI-GRING0 ATTACKS,
(A..oei..ed Pre,. br reaer,l Wlr.l..a.l

NAhecSAeeou
W/ASHINGTON, August 81. /,
w An authoritative state
ment was made at the state de-
partment yesterday that the next
step to be taken in connection
with the plan Of the Panamerican
Conference to restore order in
Mexico is now being shaped out
and that step will be taken in the
near future, irrespective of what
the reply of General Carranza
may be. .... EE."
Carranza, as yet, has ignored
the direct plea of the conferees
that he agree to an armistice for
the purpose of meeting OF all
the factional chiefs at some neu-
tralized place, at which meeting
steps could be planned for the
cessation of the internecine war
fare and the establishment of a
constitutional government by
popular vote. s4a.'r
Americans Are Derided . '
In the meanwhile the anti
American campaign on the part
of many Mexican leaders and the
raiding across the American line
are being persisted in. The Mex
lean press in Northern Mexico Is
tccming with bitter anti-Gringo
articles, the press Of Monterey be-
ing especially vindictive in its
anort to incite race hatred. Gus
toms officials along the border are
Conhscating the Mexican news
papers being sent to Mexicans in
the United States. ~ ...
Dc>patche from San Antonio
announce the arrests Of twenty
SIX MeXicanS, charged with CON
spiracy. Their arrest is believed
to have iorestalled an alleged at
tempt to incite the Mexican pop
ulatiOn of San Antonio and dis
trict to revolt against American
rule. D.
Cattle Thieves In Raid ;
Ninety miles east of FL Paso
there was a clash between a, band
| oi McNican cattle thieves and the
American customs officers, river
guards, citizens and a patrol of
American soldiers. The raiders
were headed off in an attempt tc
drive a portion of a herd they had
cut out across the line, the affair
assuming the proportions of a
small battle. Five Of the raiders
were killed, the rest srattering
and escaping.
AT Corpus Christi two men,
bcrs OF a Mexican band were shot
and killed by a pursuing posse.
They were identified as members
Of the band which recently bat
tied with an American force at
FaliurrlaS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-31
POPULATION OF CHICAGO

I9tIeI cHISNGn 0S' Hu%Sst W so IThe TIeie'S Ior
directory Just out, shows that this
city has 100000 population.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
PAINTING OF CORN is
REAL WORK OF ART

The Abilene National bank has on
the wall of its lobby painting that
attracts much attention. 1t is Of a
basket of corn partly overturned
and is by the famous nature paint
er. A. Montgomery. The realism is
remarkable and is true to the actual
corn. The painting is framed In
Weather-worn and worm-eaten fence
boards and it makes a striking ex-
hibit. Montgomery has won a place
as a foremost American artist and
his work is shown in all parts Of
the world. His smallest paintings
sell for $3.50 and G. A. Rogers,
president Of the Abilene National,
is fortunate in securing so fine an
example Of his art.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
WILL BAYARD TEWKESBURY
FACE CHARGE OF MURDER?

Austin Wagner, one of the fouI
harvest hands who we're kicked
from a moving freight train neaI
Mcpherson after they had been rob-
bed, died in a hospital at Salina
Saturday from injuries. His neck
was broken, and that he lived SO
long after he sustained the injury
was remarkable. Now Bayard
Tewkesbury, held in Jail at Linds-
cbrg, awaiting trial in district
court, is likely to be charged with
murder He and a companion were
arrested and bound over to the dis
trict court on the charge of robbing
the harvest hands. A dispatch from
Mcpherson says that Tewkesbury
and his companion, Anderson or
Sherwood, will be charged with
either first degree murder or man
slaughter. -
Wagner was % years old, had
plenty of money and good plumb
ing business at Canton, o. He came
to Kansas for the harvest, just as
an adventure, and was returning
home, but thought he would add the
lost touch Of bumming ride.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
Clay County Wants
New Road Built

Case, Chairman for Abilene. OF thu
Board of Directors OF the w, *. 4
N. r. r. Co., has taken up the worl
of placing s2O,O00.00 construction
company stock which the promoters
Of the road have asked Abilene tc
subscribe.
The committee consists Of Roy NJ.
Deever, chairman, A. B. Seelye, J.
a. Graves. w. H. Broughton and ].
q. Keel. Mr.. Deever Just returned
from Meriden and will be in Abilene
for some days.
The committee met this afternoon
and planned the campaign of plac-
ing this stock which will begin in
earnest Monday morning. A large
will be arranged in
conspicuous place to show the pro-
gress Of the committee and the pa
pers will daily note the progress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
STATE ENTOMOLOGIsT SAYS
ABILENE'S BEAUTIFUL CITY

ITO ride about over Abilene q
paved streets and look at the beau
tiful homes, fine lawns we'll kept,
with trees and shrubbery properly
cared for, one can easily imagine
that he is in a city of 10000 or 40,-
600 inhabitants" said George Dean
of Manhattan, state entomologist, in
Abilene today. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
have been visiting Mrs. Deans UNI
Gle, DR., e. M. Blachly, clerk of the
district court. While here Mr.. Dean
inspected Cough. Farrar and Nc
Kee nurseries. State inspection is
required once q year.
.yMr. and Mrs. Dean returned to
Manhattan today. Some extensive
experiments were conducted on. the
Cough nursery last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
Fall From Cement
Grain Bin Fatal

juries, his left arm was broken and
the left elbow terribly crushed.
This afternoon the attending physi-
clan said that the injured man was
sinking and his chances for recov-
cry is slight. .,r.-
Mr.. Wilson ia O carpenter and en-
ployed by the construction COM
pany which Is building two new CO.
ment bins for the mills. He was
engaged in laying flooring over
the top Of the bin as a work floor
or runway, when he lost his foot
ing. He fell upon his left side and
hip.
After the accident. Mr.. Wilson
was conscious for some time. A
physician was called and It was
with great difficulty that the injur-
ed man was taken from the pit
through an opening about fifteen
feet above the floor of the bin. A
trestle work was hastily construct
ed and six men lifted Mr.. Wilson up
.c and through the opening.
Mr.. Wilson was married a few
months ago. He is son Of Henry
lHank) Wilson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

Mayor NJ. M. Smith. Eric H
Swenson, the well known capitalist
r. NJ. Conrad and /. p. Sellars OF
Clay Center. drove here last even
ing to talk with Abilene men re-
garding the new north and south
railroad. They are enthusiastic for
the road II It can be built to Clay
Center. "If we have the assurance
that this will be done and that the
financing is on q plan that will con-
srruct the road" said Mr. swenson.
Eve will get behind It and do our
share. Our people and Industry
want the road but We want to be
shown that It is feasible propo-
sition."
They will go to Canton with a
party of Abilene boosters next week
to look further into the PROPOSE
tion.
The committee appointed by J. q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
EXAMINING BOARD
ISSUES FOUR CERTIFICATES

The county examining board has
issued certificates and statements.
Three third-grade and one sec
ond-grade. certificates were issued
ITO four Of the nine applicants, who
took the examinations given July
80 and 81, for certificates and ad-
vanced standing.
Miss Ida Steck of Woodbine re-
ceived the second class certificate.
and those to receive third class cer-
tificates we're: Miss Katherine
Nice of Hope, Miss Pearl Fraser of
Manchester, and Miss Esther Cheney
Of Talmage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
JERRY sHUEY CARRIES THE
= MAIL TO HIS NEIGHBORS

Jerry Shuey, living near Talmage
came to Abilene this morning and
got the mail for the neighbors liv-
ing within a three-mile radius Of his
place. The recent rampage of the
temperamental Mud Greek washed
out a bridge on the north and
south road this side of Talmage,
and as a result, the r. F. D. man
for that neigh borhood, Frank Sulli-
van, is hindered in taking the mail.
= new bridge will replace this old
one, which was the approach from
an old bridge at Solomon, and, all
told, did duty for over 80 years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
FEWER MELONS THIS YEAR
Rainy Season Gave Crop Little
Chance To Ripen

The Sand Springs crop of melons
will be lighter this year. s. H. Nc
CuIlough, who came down from
Solomon this morning to attend a
session of the county commissioners,
says that the melon growers tell
him that the melon crop will be
much smaller this year and that
what melons there are will not be
on the market until very late. In
ordinary seasons, like last year, the
hcme grown melons are on the mar
ket by August 1, at least by August
Is. This year there will be none
until Sept. 1. The rainy season
gave the melons little chance to rip
en-, Canteloupes are coming along
well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

until It is built up and their plan
Is to dig q drainage ditch along It
and throw up the dirt to make the
roadway. This, they say, will take
care Of the water on several farms
and run IT into the river. The
farmers are willing to donate work
tn do the Job and it seems TO be
feasible plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

Charles Wilson died about
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from ab.
dominal injuries which he sustain
cd when he fell from the top of @
5o-foot cement grain bin at the Se-
curity Malls about u0:SO o'clock
Tuesday morning. From the first,
physicians gave little hope for his
recovery, and In the afternoon his
condition grew rapidly worse.
Mr.. Wilson was married May 3
last to Miss Elizabeth Mcpherson,
at Junction City. He was q son OF
Henry Wilson and is survived by
q number Of relatives.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Methodist church. The Rev.
] Willard De Yoe will be in charge.
Burial will be in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12

The city commissioners this
morning suspended Samuel Barr's
license for his pool hall, the Senate
Smoke House, for sixty days. At
the expiration of that time, II It II
brought out in a suit now filed in
district court that drinks which Mr..
Bass has been selling contain alco-
hoI, the license will be revoked. IL
it is proved that the drinks do not
contain alcohol, the suspension will
be lifted. The pool hall ordinance
provides that no pool hall shall sell
beverages containing alcohol.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
u. p. 1O4 SET BACK
TO 11:3S, AFTER TODAY

Union Pacific train No. 104, east
bound passenger, will be due in
Abilene at 1888 a. M, beginning
Wednesday, August IL, s. H. Paul,
agent, announced today. There are
no other changes affecting Abilene
on the new time card effective on
that date. This is the latest sched-
uled time for 104 in Abilene. Some
time ago, 104 was due at 1913,
later at Ills, and when the new
time card was put on in June was
scheduled for 1924. Soon after this.
flood troubles began, and the train
never lift the 1924 schedule.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
Advertised Mail

For the week ending August Q,
1915: Mrs. Katy Breaks. Ralph
Curtis, (due 2c); Charlie l.. Eagle-
man, Chas. Fisher, Jerry Harris,
Wesley Hough, r. L. Kirby, (2);
A. King, Mrs. s. N. Lynn, Miss Nell
lie Richards, Mrs. VIM. Shepherd,
Louis Wise, Edna wilkinson, Mrs.
N. B. White. Persons calling for
the above mail will please ask for
advertised mail. One cent will be
charged for same.-W. A. Matteson.
+. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
JURORS DRAWN FOR
SEPTEMBER COURT TERN

These persons for the septemb'
term Of district court, were draw
this morning:
E. ]. Adams, Chapman.
s. L. Barr, Abilene.
z. e. Norman, Chapman.
Thos. G.. Kelley, Chapman.
w. R. Mullen, Abilene.
Samuel Forrer, Hertington.
Fred Gaede, Chapman.
e. H. Wilson, Herington.
Charles Smalley, Herington.
Henry Klover, Solomon.
John Miermaster, Abilene.
John Eisenhower, Carlton.
w. M. Duncan, Elmo.
.. G. Fisher, Hope.
John Kuhn, Hope.
e. .B Scheaffer. Herington.
Harrington, Dillon.
John Lesher, Abilene.
Emil Utech, Herington.
Thomas McRae, Herington.
Milton Hause, Abilene.
John Trapp, Hefington.
G. C. Cradle, Abilene.
Henry Bregen. Junction City.
A. G. Emig, Carlton. ."
C. o. Mccoy, Abilene.
c. r. Baker, Abilene.
G. r .Ream, HeringtOn.
C. e. Bass, Wakefield.
M. Donnelly, Elmo.
J. H. McCurdy, Abilene.
A. L. Larson, Hope.
r. c. Schlesener, Hope.
G. D. Crawford, Hope.
G. e. Vickers, Abilene.
W. H. Parkins, Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
START SELLING STOCK
Railroad Committee Begins Canvass
Of Business Men Today

A committee composed of r. NJ
Deever, W. H. Broughton, A. B.
Seelye and j. A. Graves started out
this afternoon to solicit subscrip-
tions for $4,000 of stock in the
construction company to build the
Newton, Kansas and Nebraska rail-
road.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
Rrochbin IN VALLEY Tourney

H. E. Brechbill of Chapman il
entered in the Missouri Valley ten
mis- tournament. which Is scheduled
to begin in Kansas City today. If
BrechbilI gets into the tourney
there. he win make some Of the
champs. increase their speed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
FARMERS WANT DRAINAGE
ALONG ROAD TO RRIDGI

The farmers along the river east
Of town are discussing the drain
age Of their land and are anxious
to have the road leading from the
Enterprise road to the Kyle bridge
made q drainage line. They say
that II cannot be made a dry road
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
[From Tuesdays Daliy.l

Charles Wilson may die from in
ternal injuries received this morn
ing when he fell fifty feet from the
top of cement grain bin at the Sc
curity Mills to the bottom. fifty feet
below. He sustained abdominal in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
Kohmann BUYS Kneer Farm

J. H. Kohmann has purchased
the 100 acre farm adjoining HIS
place south Of the river from Ed.
F. Kneer for $4,000. G. e. Capsey
Co. made the deal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
HorsInan-FIack

Miss Alice Horsman, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. o. J. Horsman, and
Mr.. Roy Flack were married at $3.50
Tuesday afternoon at Marion, the
Rev. Fisher pastor of the Metho-
dist church officiating. From Mar
ion the young couple went to Altus,
Oklahoma, where they will visit a
couple Of weeks with the groom's
relatives.-Herington Times. The
bride is a popular young woman
who has been employed at the Pet
tit & Lamb store. Mr.. Flack, an
employe Of the Rock Island, is Her
ington's star pitcher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-08-12
Nash-GOuId

Solomon Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs
5. C. Gould came in from Glen Ed.
er the latter part of last week
where they attended the wedding OF
their son Jay, who was married on
the 28th of July to Miss Donna
Nash, an accomplished and highly
respected lady of that city. The
marriage took place at the brides
home with only the immediate rela-
tives present. Mr. Gould spent his
boyhood days in Solomon and was
one of our finest young men. He
has been working for Swift & Co..
of Chicago, for sometime and holds
splendid position with that COM
pany..