davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Paris Stangle''
Said to Cause Death
OF Man in Saloon

That Preston Rockrock. of 81
Eighteenth avenue, Newark, who died
on the floor of a saloon at $40 South
Orange avenue, that place, recently,
was murdered by the use of the
Paris strangle," was the opinion of
County Physician George l.. Warren,
after an autopsy.
According to the stories of several
men in the saloon at the time of
Rockrock's death, he entered and
reeled, giving them the impression
that he was drunk. Suddenly he
fell to the floor and became uncon-
scious. The police sent him to the
city hospital.
DR.. Warren found that Rockrock
had died from strangulation. There
were no marks about his throat, and
this led the physicians to conclude
that the paris strangle" had been
employed.
That method, he said, was to tie
silk handkerchief tightly around the
neck Of the victim, causing the large
arteries of the brain to tighten and
close. The handkerchief leaves no
telltale mark on the throat, DR.. War
rem said. The method has been used
by thugs in Paris and India.
Rockrock, according to acquaint
ances, usually carried $500 or $500
with him and wore a large diamond
pin. He had neither when he died.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
New Questions

New Questions
l. Q.-Why was the capital of the
United States located at Wash
ington?
2. o.-Are there glassblowers in
England who earn $50 to s140 q
week? t
8. Q.-How fast does sound travel?
A.. Q.-Who was known as the
winter king?
S. Q.-What is a sun stone?
s. Q.-Is there a chess player in
Germany who recently defeated
7. Q.-What power over treaties
have the president and senate re-
5. o.-Is iodide of soda a good
remedy for a goiter? How should
it be taken; in what amounts and
8. o.-Tell me how much water I
should drink each day, 1t it harm
10. Q.-What is the budget sys-
tenn, either national or state?
Questions Answered
Id. In case of an accident, an
air plane usually seems to catch on
fire. Is any effort being made to
IA. The newest effort seems to
be the invention of suit for flyers
which is said to be proof against
fire. Ann Pennington, the actress, is
shown on this page, wearing such a
suit.
20, Has Dewey's home, purchas-
dren. been sold? A L. M.
"A. AS tribute to, Admiral
Dewey the house at 1907 Rhode ISL
and avenue, Washington, D. c., was
bought in 1899 with pennies given
by. school children and with other
patriotic contributions, and on Octo-
Der rs of that year the deed was de-
livered to the hero of Manila. This
was about two weeks before his we'd
ding. Three weeks later there was
a wave of protest because he trans
ferred the property to his bride
session of his son, and no wit has
been sold out of the family and is
being converted into store.
SO. You say that Jumbo was
killed by locomotive in 1885. Can
you give the details of the accident?
F. K. 49,, ..r ~.
"a. Barnum's famous elephant
at st. Thomas, Canada. September
IS, 1885, while saving the baby ele-
plant which was brought over from
England with him. He charged the
locomotive bearing down upon them
Of the circus train.
+ %. Is there such a thing as
monkey bread?, T. A. C. .
"A. This comes from native
tree of tropical Africa and the East
Indies. It's more common name in
adansonia. The fruit of this tree is
about the size of a citron. and the
bruised leaves are often mixed with
the food of inhabitants of tropical
Africa for their medicinal value
%. How much business is ac-
tually done with cash? H.. u.
5-A. In large cities it is esti-
mated that more than 80 per cent of
the commercial business is. done by
checks and drafts, less than 10, per
cent being done with cash.
6 Q.--What is the inscription on
the monument that marks the spot
ish spy, was shot? H. G. A
6 A.-On the west side, the monu-
ment bears the following inscription
England: Here died, October 2,
1880, Major John Andre, of the Brit
ish army, who, entering the Ameri-
can lines on a secret mission to Bene-
dict Arnold, for the surrender of
West Point, was taken prisoner, tried
and condemned as a spy His death,
though according to the stern rule
of war, moved even his enemies to
pity; and both armies mourned the
fate of one so young and brave. In
1921 his remains were removed to
Westminster Abbey. A hundred years
after the execution this stone was
placed above the spot where he lay,
by citizen of the United tates
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
GEORGIA DELEGATION
AT FRISCO WATCHES
FOR "BAND WAGON
Continued from Page -

the side of winner. In other words,
as they express it privately, they will
lose no time in mounting the band
wagon as soon as they feel sure that
candidate marked band wagon" is
not in reality headed for the barn
Having held out for one losing can
didate against the heaviest kind of
pressure, they do not wish to switch
to another losing candidate.
Sunday, July 4, was the birthday
of Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, the wife
of the candidate of the Georgia dele
cation, and they complimented her
with a very large bouquet of Amer
lean Beauty roses and crystalliZed
fruit, which is quite the most fash
ionable of all corrections in this fruit
paradise.
In common with the rest of the
great gathering of delegates and Wis
itors attending the convention, the
Georgians spent most pleasant day
in a city bathed in sunshine and
splashed with fog, which rolled up
at intervals from the surging Pacific,
but drifted off to the mountains as
quickly as it came. Were it not for
the tremendous mileage separating
San Francisco from the country, the
Democrats would be ready to make
it the permanent meeting place of
Iu01r COuNSullOIl. everyone mere 10
ardently in love with California, and
California is not receiving the affec-
ton of the visitors with any degree
of GOODNESS. The GeorgianS here are
getting an object lesson in state SOL
idarity and state pride which could
make their state the garden spot of
the universe if sectional controver-
sizes concerning capital removal and
all such other minor squabbles were
thrown in the discard.
That Georgia Jump-Shift
On the twenty-first ballot the
Georgia delegates vote IF McAdoo
in pursuance of a motion az .,ted in
caucus by a vote 22 to II. The eau
Gus was had during convention roll
call on motion to adjourn. 1t was
brought about by an insistent de-
mand on the part of many members
Of the delegation to drop Attorney
General Palmer. These demands
were resisted by Hollins Randolph,
Aldine Chambers, Clement A. Dunbar
and others through the twentieth
ballot. when they couIu hold the
delegation in line no longer.
Some favored McAdoo some favor
ed Cox and some favored Davis,
telegram was received Sunday
night by Chairman 'Stova1l from
Judge n. A. Covington,: of Moultrie,
informing him that Cox could not
carry, Georgia as the nominee, pre-
Sumably on account of his reputed
wet leanings. This and other propa-
ganda initiated strongly against Cox
in the Georgia delegation. 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Punched Girls Nose;
Had to Pay Fine for
Disorderly Conduct

ooh, I wouldn't want you to send
him to jail!' exclaimed Elizabeth
Corbett, chorus girl in a Brooklyn
cabaret, who had William Daily, a
waiter. arraigned in Harlem police
court, charged with disorderly con-
duct.
more N0t e5 r 4qese s 4hf p as s st IL
needs a good lesson, for no gentle
man ought to treat a lady like he
treated me last night. If he'll pay
the doctor, the dentist and the dress
maker what had to pay them to re-
pair the damage he did to my eye,
my teeth and my clothes, why I'm
willing to let bygones be bygones."
Magistrate Sweetser told Miss Cor
bett that he agreed with her, and pa
rolled DAILY, when Miss Corbett is to
report as to whether the doctor, the
dressmaker and the dentist have been
paid.
Miss Corbett went to North Beach
one night recently with another
young woman, They returned in an
automobile with DAILY and two other
men: Days companion said they
would take Miss Corbett's friend to
her home and would call at Days
home, 42S East Eighty-second street,
New York, on their return for Miss
Corbett. Miss Corbett asserted that
as soon as she entered Daly's home
he began plucking garments from
her and punching her in the eyes
and mouth.
Patrolman Mun1er, who had come
upon Miss Corbett as she ran Shrek
ing through the streets at dawn,
testified to the thoroughness, if not
to the gentility, of DAILY.
mot a stitch. yer honor" said the
patrolman, whispering decorously,
but hoarsely, in the shelter of his
hand; "as I'm standin' here, 1 had to
take off my uniform coat an put it
on her-not one stitch"
Miss Corbett differed emphatically
with the witness on this point.
Daily had listened with interest to
the account of the proceedings, say
ing that he didn't remember anything
of it at all, as he had drink or two
and liquor always went to his head.
lie, might have done it and forgotten
it. he said
"It wasn't gentlemanly. that's all
I've got to say" remarked Miss Cor
bett with dignity, as she departed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Georgia Crop Report

Cooperative crop reporting service for
Georgia, U. s. bureau of crop estimates and
Georgia department of agriculture, says:
reduction Of acreage has apparently
taken place in every crop reporting district
except the third, which is the northeastern
section of the state, where some entirely
new territory has gone into cotton, which
accounts for the increase in that district.
In districts one and two, comprising the
north central and northeast section, the de-
crease is thought to be about per cent. In
district four of the western section, which
is heavily infested by the boil weevil the
loss of acreage amounts to IL per cent. In
district five or the central section of the
state, only 80 per cent of last years acre
age has been planted. In the eastern dis.
trict loss Of II per cent is shown, while
in district nine, which comprises the south
western section, the loss is 20 per cent.
These two districts comprise most Of the
entirely disappeared. In districts seven and
eight, the southern and southwestern sec
ton, the reduction amounts to about 4 per
cent in each. straight average of all the
reports makes the acreage this year 80 per
cent of that vast year. revision of the
figures properly weighted indicates an av-
erage Of 8 per cent in the state. This
ing on June %, 1872, 000 Doubtless more
cotton than this was intended to be planted
but the shortage of labor combined with
the extremely unfavorable weather condi-
tons at planting time prevented the plant
ing of any more than this until it was too
late to plant in view of the heavy infesta-
tion of boil weeyil.
Condition of Cotton
The condition on June % for the state is
63 per cent, an improvement over a month
ago which showed a condition of So. The
fieles are universally clean and chopping
practically completed over the entire state.
The plant is healthy and growing with full
vigor at the present time. The only COM
plant noted generally is that the plant is
small as the result of the lateness of the
crop and the repetition of the statement
of month ago that the weevil is present
in larger numbers than has ever been known
ment is shown in the northern part of the
state where the improvement ranges from
to % points. In the central some improve
ment is shown, while in the three southern
districts the condition Is very little better
tain a month ago. The latter is undoubt-
eddy due to the large number of weevils
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
.Inebriate Swine Tip
Dry Agents to Still

intoxicated hogs gave prohibition Of
ficers the clew that led to seizure
of giant still and arrest of two
men in Letcher county.
Returning from an expedition
through the Cumberland river head
waters, Officers James Toliver. Felix
G. Fields and John G. w. Collins re-
ported destruction of six stills.
The largest was found in a dark
ravine near the mountain top. Off
GERS ran across a bunch of hogs cut
ting weird capers. A search reveal
ed a modern outfit near by. Joseph
Riggs was arrested at the still.
Henry Sturgill also was taken into
custody. 4
The hogs had been drinking beer
and refuse from the still.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
This Has the Movies Beat

COLUMBUS, Ind.-The rescue of
Mrs. John Sprague from death in Il
runaway would have done credit to
a movie thriller. When her horse
ran away Charles Hiatt cranked up
his f1ivver, and with David Mari on
the running board gave chase. AS
the auto passed the horse, Mari made
flying leap, grabbed the reins and
brought the animal to standstill on
the brink Of a high embankment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Liquidation and Stop-Loss Selling
Caused Another Big Break in Grain
MARKETS CLOSED

New York cotton, stocks, pro-
duce, coffee, sugar and cotton
seed oil and New Orleans cotton
and stocks markets closed Satur
day and Monday on account OF
Fourth of July.
Liverpool cotton market wa
closed for their usual Saturday
holidays. .'s
chicago Board of Trade will be
closed on Monday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Woman Divorced 73 Times

Mrs. Alice Yocum, recently of
Boone, Iowa, and previously a resi-
dent in various other cities of the
middle west, thinks her record of
thirteen marriages and thirteen di-
vorces is without a parellel-and the
judge who severed her latest matri-
monial bonds agreed with her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Negro Doctor Is.
Held for Murder

ST JOSEPH, Mo.-Dr F. N. Good
son, negro physician, is charged in
warrent issued recently with the
murder of the woman whose head
less body was found in a lake near
here June IS. Goodson was com
mitted to jail without bail. The po-
lice say they believe they will identi-.
fly the person who was murdered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Pressure Was Felt More Par
ticularly in the July, and at
One Time the Current
Month Sold at a Discount
Under the September
BY BUD FISHER

z CHICAGO, July S.-Liquidation
i and stop-loss selling still prevailed
in corn today. This pressure was
felt more particularly in the July
j and at one time the current month
> sold at discount under the September.
Z Prices were at the lowest level reach
ed in months and the weakness in
; July forced much selling out of long
? corn and some of it was forced out
!. on stop-loss selling. The last ten
: minutes was featured by selling by
: st. Louis interests on the break in
= cash corn there, and the elise was
ga @5 Sac lower.
: Cash corn broke 6 cents early with
= the futures. but recovered a little
7 with the futures later. Shipping
sales were 5000 bushels. Weather
{ and crop news was generally favor
oats were affected by the action
= of corn. There was some support
: given to the late months because of
. unfavorable crop reports issued by
two of the leading crop observers.
/, However, longs tired of holding up
the market in face of the bearish
showing of corn, and they let go.
Last prices were 1 1-2@3 lac low
er. Cash oats were L IL to &c lower.
Shipping sales were $4,000 bushels.
Cash wheat was firm. There was
good buying of wheat by shippers,
. while millers were after choice req
winter wheat. Exporters were IN the
market and bought 10000 bushels OF
winter wheat at $2.S7 track New
York. shipment by August 10. Re.
ceipts were a. little better than OIL
late and country offerings were
larger.
liquidation was still on in por TX
and that product closed 4Oc@Sl5O
lower. Lard and ribs advanced 4oc
i. Under good commission house buying.
Hogs closed dull and 50@75c4 lower.
n: CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
J. The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
= Open. High. Low. Close. Close
= 1riy 1.Gs 1.ssh 162a4 -1.6s. 1.69M
- Sent. Log 1.671s 1.629s 1.6344 1.66a4
1rI2 90 90 96 90 1914
Sept. $3.50. ssA s4A s1A s1% s3ha
1pI rohh $3.50 2s.so 2775 2s2o 1925
Sent -, q. 90 81 90 5000 5000 31.00.
INV A'n 1895 1900 1880 1900 1888
= Sent. .Ssff1 1895 POOP 1870 1000 1885
~ RIBS o .cos ,o.o
= Sept. 49,. 1910 1855 1850 1880 17.40
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06

666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Enthusiastically
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

p CHICAGO, July 3.--Cash: Wheat, No. .
red 30; No. = hard $50
x Corn No. mixed 166@167.
Oats No. white 1881 @1O9.
Farley 14Om147.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
ATLANTA CoTToNSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS.
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial
Fxohanpel

Z Crude oil. basis prime. tank lots . sl3 20
sc. s. meal, per cent ammonia, 100
Z ton lots ...... ............ 60. so
y C. :. meal, Ca. common rate point,
z lotion lots 49,. 81. so
Z Cottonseed hulIs, sacked CARROTS 80. 24.jO
Cottonseed huIls loose, CARROTS 49,. 17.j0
] No. linters. 8; No 2 linters, 4; No. 8
linters. ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
ZOE sALE-M1scELANEoys
100-ACRE GEORGIA FARM
ONLY 81, 900, EASY TERMS.

ONLY 81 200, EASY TERMS.
GOOD location, only So miles X. r. town,
good road, neighbors all around; machine
worked fields, creek-watered pasture 1000
cords wood; good cottage with shutters
piazza fireplace, telephone, pleasant view
barn, hay fork, good water supply; owner
unable to occupy; only 81, 200, easy terms
"Details page SO Strout's Big Illustrated
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 255-BA Gambler
Annex, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Money and Exchange

NEW YORK, July 3.-Exchange, steady;
sterling sixty day bills, $50; commercial
sixty day bills on banks, $50; commercial
sixty day bills, 3.S9H; demand. 3.94H :;
cables 395M Francs: DemEnd, S.46;
cables s4S Belgian francs: Demand SIS;
czDIes, ST. Guilders: Demand, 3312;
cables, 1928 Lire: Demand, COS; cables,
Go Marks: Demand, 2.64: cables, 10
New York exchange on Montreal, l2A per
cent discount
Bar silver, domestic, 991Ac; foreign
$3.50.
NoxicoD dolIsrS 6;J.C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06

SAW mills, shinglc mills. corn mills. water
wheels, engines DeLoach Co., $40, At
lanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Atlanta Live Stock

corrected by W. q. White. Jr.. President
of White Provision Company
Good to choice steers. $50 to LOCO pounds,
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds, $1,000
11.50.
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds,
S10.50@11.00. o-o
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds, S9.5O@10.00.
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 pounds.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds,
SS.OO@9.0O.
The above represents the ruling prices on
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades
and dairy tyCes quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to 500 pounds,
SO 50@1O.5C.
Mixed common cattle. s6.0097.00. ...s
Good fat oxen, $S.50@9.50.
Good butcher bulls, $6.j0@S.50.
Choice veal calves, S9.OOQ10.OO
Yearlings, S6.00@7.50.
Prime hogs. 1875 to 225 pounds. $140OQ
1925.
Light hogs. 1s5 to 1875 pounds. s1s.5t
Heavy gigs, 100 to 1875 pounds. s12.Oo@
1925.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds. s1O.5o@
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
LIVE sioux BY WIRE

CHICAGO. July 3.-Cattle: Receipts,
3.0Og: compared with week ago, beef steers
soc to 81 lower some warmed-up and greasy
kind off more choice corn-fed butcher
stock, soc to 75c lower; others 81 to Sl'oo
! lower. mr.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; slow; 25c to CSC
lower than yesterdays average; bulk light
and light butchers, $15.25@15.35; bulk 25o
pounds and over, $1325@ 1910.
= Sheep-ReceiIts. 5000; bulk direct to
. packers: few sales. steady.
louisville, KY, July Seattle, re-
=, 200, slow; steady.
xogs. receipts 1000; steady. =
sheen. receipts 1000; lower.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Classified Adver tEsements
wANTED-TEACHERS

TEACHERS--Yet me tell You how to get
first-grade license. B. s. Holden, Ellijay.
Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
FOREIGN FINANCE

LONDON. July Bar silver, 51Bd pei
ounce; money, AZ per cent. Discount rat j:
Short bills. 63s per cent; three moTfns
bills 11-16 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Much selling
yesterday was attributed to weakness IN pro-
vision market.
Clement Curtis: The market should be a
purchase to carry over the holiday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
PATENTS

SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease Welch Med Co., Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson of
Winfield avenue, entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs
Carl Johnson's birthday anniversary.
Covers were placed for: Mr.. and Mrs
Carl johnson and daughter, Eliza beth
and Mercedes. Mr.. and Mrs. A T. We.
doff. Miss Myrtle and Miss Louise
Wedoff, Mr.. Harold and Grant Wedoff
and Mr.. and Mrs W. w. johnson and
sons, MILFORD, Allen and Chester.
Mrs Mary Craik of Tonkawa, Okla,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
D. NJ Rathbun in AFTER avenue for
some time, has gone to Formosa. Kan,
to visit relatives Mrs. Craik will re-
turn to Topeka for a few days before
returning to her home in Tonkawa.
Mrs. J. S. Ray of Forest avenue, has
gone to Winfield, Kan, to visit reIa-
tives-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Deardorff and
daughter, Allen. of San Bernardino,
Cal. are visiting at the J. S. Ray home
in Forest avenue Mr.. and Mrs Dear
dorff are former residents of Oakland,
having resided at 245 Winfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

ing from Colorado. where she has
spent several weeks visiting relatives
Miss Helen Alexander has returned
from Kansas City. where she spent
day recently Miss Alexander is en-
ployed in the ticket auditor depart
ment Of the general offices
Mrs. Matte Joiley OF Chandler
street has been called to Mexico. Mo,
by the illness of her granddaughter,
Mary Elizabeth JolIey, who was ~seri-
ously burned while playing with
matches. The child is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs Frank JOlley-
Mr. John Norwood OF the machine
shops is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
tion spent in Chicago H., and De
troit, Mich
Mrs. VIII DeaIy and daughters.
Esther and Ruth, OF Scotland avenue,
have gone TO Indiana to visit rela-
tives-
Mary, Frances. and Lee Vardy have
returned to their home in Estelline.
Tex, after spending some time visiting
their grandparents. Mt. and Mrs H
c. Vardy and their uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs W J. Haggard in vii
son avenue They are the children OF
DR.. and Mrs P l. Vardy.
The girls of the Jolly club of the
ticket auditors office are planning to
have a delightful time this evening
by giving a splash" party following
a Spread at Gage Park Those in at
tendance viii be: Helen Alexander.
Kresie. Florence McBrOom. Leila
Puderbaugh. Florence Spurrier. Win
ona Shearer. Title SwitZer. Emma
sage, Ota Taylor. Gatwood wagner,
Margaret Wagner and Blanche 70
cum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
sANTAFE NOTES
Notes and personals By Mrs H
WadleiEh. Telephone 1852 XII

Word has been received in Topeka
of the marriage OF Mr.. Edward Ben
nett, formerly of Topeka, but now Of
Detroit, Mich. to Miss Rose Mayes, of
Utica. Mich Mr. Bennett is a nephew
OF Mrs W P Wilson. OF East Seward
avenue with whom he made his home
while living in Topeka Mr. Bennett
was formerly an empioye in the motive
power building. The young couple
viii make their home in Detroit. where
Mr. Bennett is employed-
Miss Louise Dyer. of East Tenth street
has returned from Edgerton. kan.
where She spent several DAYS visiting
relatives A cousin. Miss Genevieve
Haney, of Edgerton. accompanied her
home for a visit
Mrs. P. Hagan will return this even