davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

and holidays, ottawa,
9:23 a. m.--Daily, Joliet.
1l:16 a. m.--Daily, Joliet.
1;21 p. m.-Daily. Joliet.
2;21 p. m.-Sundays and holidays
only, Joliet
1921 p. m.-Daily, Joliet
4:21 p. m.-Joliet on Sundays and
holidays; to Ottawa daily all other
days.
j:21 p. m.-Daily, Joliet.
6:21 p m.-Daily, Ottawa.
1921 p. m.-Daily, Joliet
9:22 p. m.--Daily, Joliet.
11:16 p. m.-Daily, Ottawa.
Westbound-
6:29 a. m.--Daily, Princeton.
7:41 a. m.-Daily except Sundays
and holidays, La Sale.
9:17 a. m.-Daily. Ladd
1928 "a m.-Daily, Princeton.
11:24 a. m.-Sundays and holidays
only. I.add.
12:30 y. m.-Daily. Princeton.
2:29 p. m.-Daily, La Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
Mrs Sophia Kaiser. here

Mrs Sophia Kaiser, here.
Mrs. r. f. Smith and daughter
Mabel are spending Saturday and Sun.
day in Chicago.
r. G. HolCman and sister, Mrs
George Schmeiding, attended the
movie, Little Lord FauntlerOy,' at
the Gayety in ottawa on Thursday
evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

tract OlltcialLy cighryscven Years
old June /, 1922 The future of pro.
gross that largely counts for the bet.
ter Is In your hands. Opportunities
Tor your use are more plentiful than
ever before. Grasp them and go tho
limit in their working out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
MINE CONTROL BILL
OUT OF COMMITTEE

Washington, May 6.-Reporting the
Bland bill for creation of fact find.
ing commission for the coal industry
the house labor committee declared to-
day that the principal work of the
agency would be TO settle disputes. to
prevent acknowledgement of the indus
try and to bring about sterilization,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

3:29 p. m.--Daily, Ladd
4:29 p. m.-Daily except Saturday.
Princeton.
1853 n. Saturday only, Prince
ton
5:29 p. m-Daily, Ladd
6:29 p. m.-Daily. Princeton.
7:29 p. m.-Sundays and holidays
only, Ladd
S:29 p. m.-Daily, Princeton.
1O:2S p. m.-Daily, Ladd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
GRANDR|DGE
MISS WiNlFRED YoCUM
Correspondent
Guild Meeting Postponed.

GuIId Meeting Postponed.
The meeting Of the Westminster
Guild Of the Presbyterian church
which was 10 have been held with
Miss Dorothy NoCum, west of town.
has been postponed for two weeks
due to Illness and engagements among
the members
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Re,air Main Street.

\ car of gravel consigned to Mayor
Patrick Neary was received from the
Moline Consumers company and un-
loaded in Utica yesterday and will be
used for the purpose of filling in the
ruts and uneven places in our mait.
street from the Rock Island tracks to
the canal bridge, making a great i'm
DTOVpment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
UTICA
CHURCH { S.
BAPTIST.

Preaching at 1890 a. m. Subject.
Sin and Redemption" Sunday school
and Bible class at Has a. m. B.Y.P.
L. at $50 p. m. Preaching ct : p. m
Rev. l.. p. Casse' pastor.
ST .Mary's.
Low mass at $50 a. m. High mass
at 10 a. m. Rev. Father James Fran.
els.
Swedish Lutheran.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. No sery-
ices in the evening.
Mrs. Kohin of Joliet spent over F :.
day and Friday night with her sister
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

Mr. and Mr. Frank Peterson and
Mrs Hates and daughter Miss Esther
motOred 10 Stre7tor Thursday after
rcOn
Mrs. Charles Morcl Of Fast Wash
incton street has had rs her guest her
sister from Serena The latter il is
reported. expects 10 leave for Cali,
fOrnia in the very near future.
Mrs. s l.. sutton and Anna Lucille
are staring at the r. l. Rogers HON"
while their house is bciu@ fumi"atod
after scarlet fever.
Miss Irma Lewis. teacher In district
lG9. is concluding the final oVomiNa-
tionS in that and two associated dis
triCts this week at the school in dis.
triCt 100
Tom Plalzgraf was an overnight
guest at the Yocum home, We Of
town, Thursday night and participate !
in the neighborhood May basket party
Mrs, Raymond HOdg"man was a vii
lage shopper on Thursday.
Miss Grace Heistcr Of Sylvan ave
nue. has gone to the Minot home north
of town. where she Is takiCg care Of
the little girl who is reported as i'll Of
scarlet fever
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hepner werh
recent dinner guests of friends east
Of town.
Mrs. Sarah Turner went to Ottawa
today for visit with her son Charles
and family.
Mrs Edward Bradley is entertain
ing out-toftnwn guests.
Mrs. F. j. Crawford and little daueh.
ter June VISITED Ottawa relatives re
Gently.
Ed Mccormick was an ottawa bust
ness caller on Wednesday.
Mrs Richard POundstone spent
few days with Chicago relatives the
past week.
Miss Ivy Dunbar did shopping in
the village the first Of the week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Today Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by G. W. Kirby. manager
Gardiner Il. Van Ness & Co, members
Chicago Board of Trade, third floor
MOlOney Building.
Omen High Inw Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

James Newton of Canal street is
busy improving his residence in his
spare hours. A foundation is beins
built and an addition will be made on
his kitchen. Mr.. Newton is employed
as a painter by Henry Clark.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Moves Into New House.

Eugene Mollt is moving today from
his recently sold residence on Clark
street to a rented house on east Bluff
street which he will occupy until ho
lindS a satisfactory one to buy for
himself.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Motored From Chamnalan.

Kenneth Porter, who Is a student at
the University OF Illinois, motorc1
home from Champaign for Week enI
visit with his father, c. A. Porter Of
Sylvan avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Grand Ridoe Commencement.

Graduating exercises Of The Grand
Ridge school and associated district
will be held May 81 according to the
schedule given out by County super,
incident Foster This is about tn
earliest date that the graduating exer.
cises have been held here for some
time Owing to the fact that Grand
Ridge will have a three-year high
school course, beginning about Sept
!, there will be no class this year to
graduate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

--sw~MsF -as~.-~,.-
tawa He attended the Columbus
school in Ottawa and is a graduate OF
the Ottawa High school. He Is a very
promising young man, has learned the
baker trade and at present Is en-
plOyed at the Federal bakery, Otta wa
The happy couple have gone to
housekeeping on Clinton street in OF.
tawa and their many friends in Uttc1
and Ottawa extend to them best
wishes for a happy welded life.
Mrs. William Dawson and daughter
Virginia attended The MYSTERIOUS
Rider" In La Sale last evening.
Mrs. Anna Gardner and Mrs. J. s.
Geen were shoppers in La Sale yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson Jr.
were business callers in Peru Friday
afternoon.
Quite a number of Royal NeighborS
from the Utica camp are planning on
leaving here on Monday night enrout2
for Peru where they will attend an
initiation at that place. A good time
is looked forward to.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lilies visited at
the home of John Goodwin in ottawa
yesterday.
Dr.. Antle was a business caller in
Ottawa yesterday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Brother Seriously III

Mr. and Mrs. II H. milford &C East
Liberty street have gone to Victoria
In response to a message announcing
the serious illness of the latter 8
brother who resides at that place.
The family are having their troubles
twofold as only on Tuesday the mcs.
sage came from Fayctte. Ohio, an.
nouncng the.dcath OF their &.year.old
Observation-Disclosures Laurctta VI. Rail
Miss Dorothy Nocum spent Thurs.
day afternoon a. the home of her
uncle. +. ~. Iodrson. north Of town.
Mrs. Margaret Crosby was Strca.
tor shopper on Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
New Time Card.

A new interurhan time table goes
into effect Sunday. May :, as follows:
Eastbound--
7:2l a. m.--Daily. Joliet.
S:2l a, m.-Daily except Sundays
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

10Th Heth spent Friday on the farm
with his son Eliza and family
George Walking Was recent Otta-
wa business caller.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Cash Markets.

NecelDts Estimated.
Wheat, 100 cars.
Corn. 225 cars.
Oats, l25 cars
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
Good Morning Judge.
ManIius Historical Society,".

Monday May Sth. at 2:30 p. NJ, a
liberal attendance of members of the
Maniius Rutland T0WIVhip iIistori.
cal Society is needed at the meeting
if the coming Founders Day celcbra-
ton is to be worth while success,
Not only that but other affairs will
be introduced that cannot fail to at
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
800 DEATHS
 BY ALCOHOL
Federal Officers Inves- tigate. Deaths From
 Poison Liquor.

New York, Jan. 13.-Investi- gation by prohibition officers here has disclosed that more than three hundred deaths thru out the United States have been caused by bootleg liquor since January 1st, this year.
 In some instances wood alco- hol develops in home brew made of raisins, but the majority of deaths are due to liquor pur- chased from bootleggers in the belief that it has bren smuggled into the country.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
Resignation of Briand
 Causes COnSternatiOn

criticised because as the Genoa conference the French would have to meet Russians.
 Arms Conference CincIesShocked
 Washington, Jan. 12. = The resignation of Briand was re- eeived with almostebomhshell ef- feet in arms conference circles, his action being considered as likely to have great effect on de cisions already reached or about to be reached. The belief also was-expressed in conference cir cles that an overturn of the Brit ish ministry would greatly affect the Genoa, economic conference, in which American participation had been invited, and also on the present conference at Cannes.
 Determination of the Admins. tration' s attitude toward partici- pating in the international eco- nomical conferences. called to meet in Genoa ins March, may be delayed as a result of the resig- nation of Briand, the State De- partment indicated.
 Lloyd George Not Hopeful.
 Cannes. Jan. 12.-When told of Briand's resignation, Lloyd George said: s'That ends the su- preme council, and it ends hope for Europe's present recovery" !"
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
His Action May Affect Decisions Reached By Washington Disarma- ment Conference.

Paris, Jan. 12-Arlstide Brand resigned today as premier of France.
 Briand's resignation was fol- To wed by those of his entire eab- met. His action was taken at the end of an hours statement justifying. his. attitude at the Cannes conference. in which he apparently had the sympathy of the chamber. His resignation came as a great surprise.
 Briand put the Anglo French pact, the question of postpone ment of German separations and the March participation in the Genoa conference squarely up to the Chamber of Deputies, telling the deputies in bluntest terms to take them or leave them. He held that France could not remain out of. the Genoe conference, especially if: the United States, had agreed to participate. His course had been
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
ROBBED OF
 A FORTUNE
Alaska Miner Carried Fortune in His Belt;
 Loses $2O,0O0.~

Seattle, Jan. 13.-Eli Breklich, a miner until recently employed by the Copper Rlver Mining Company, was beaten into un- consciousness and robbed of twenty thousand dollars, which he.earried in a belt, around his body, last night
 Beklich had withdrawn his life savings from the banks after the Scandinavian American failure, and though he had beerewarned of the danger of carrying such all amount of money on his per. son he refused to trust other methods of caring for his wealth. There is uot the slightest clue to the holdup men,.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
Efforts Being Made
 to Retain Dr. Green
 U. $. Commissioner

At consultation of number of Nc Grath citiaeas yesterday it was decided to ask Dr. w. F. Green to reconsider his resignation as U. s. commissioner of this district. and wires were imme- diately prepared by T. F. Aitken and H. F. Carter and forwarded today.
 Following is the wire sent to Judge Ciegg at Fairbanks:
 McGrath, Jan. l3. Judge Clegg,
 Fairbanks. Alaska:
 People of this district unanimously petition you to reinstate Dr. w. F. Green as commissioner. This com munity cannot support doctor. and the commissionership fees help out ma terially. And especially will it be necessary for him to move somewhere else if, besides losing said fees. den- tist should locate here. Dr. Green is also a dentist, and to our knowledge revenue received by hlm the past few years for ombined service of doctor, dentist and commissioner bas been very little more than good living. The nearest doctor is lOcated a Anchorage, some 250 miles from here. and within the past year Dr. Green has been the possible means of saving four lives cases too serious to wait until doctor came from Anchorage, if he would come, or to be moved any distance. Operated on man yesterday Serious case, both feet badly frozen. We can not afford to be deprived of his ser vices, and look to you to see the justice of our contention, and give us immedi- ate assurance by wire.
 Residents of Mt. Mckinley
 Mioing Preclnt,
 Per T. P. AITKEN. Other telegrams of like tenor were forwarded by MT. Aitken to Delegate Dan Sutherland, Governor Bone and others.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
SUCCESSOR
 ApPOIN'T ' ED
Floyd Marsh, of Kan tishna, U. s. Commits
 siOner, McGrath.
Special to Kusko Times.

Fairbanks, Jan. l4.-Answer- ing your telegram January 18th, have already appointed Floyd Marsh. of Kantishna, Commis- sioner Greens successor. He is now on the way. He is an ex. service man, with two years training in medical course, and experienced in Red Cross work in San Francisco. You and the people there will like him.
 CLEGG, Judge.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
Vanderlip's Syndicate
 Sells Quarter Interest

Los Angeles.-The Standard Oil Company of California has purchased a one quarter interest in Washington A. VanderIip's syndicate, which some months ago acquired vast concessions in the Kamchatka peninsula from the Russian soviet government, according to the Los Angeles Times.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
20 PER CENT
 DIVIDEND.
Issued to Depositorsr of :Defunct s. A. Bank,
 Seattle.

Seattle. Jan. 12. = Checks amounting to twenty per cent. of the amount of, all guaranteed de- posits were mailed to- the vic- tins of the defunct Scandina vian American Bank. todays by the administrators of the banks af- fai?s.
 Fifteen per cent of the amount was realized by the liquidation. of the banks assets, and five per cent from the State guar anty fund.
 It is stated that all depositors will be paid as rapidly as assets can be realized upon.
 Frank Dawson, coming froms Flat, arrived hero on Thursday.
 Jim>Pe Of Flat was 8 Thursday ar- riVaL.a.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14
IRISH DAIl.
 ADJ0URNS
Way Smoothed to Put ting the New Treaty
 Into Effect,

Dublin, Jan. 12.-When Dail Eireand adjourned tonight till February IA the situation, which last night was dangerous, had been largely clarified. The new president and new cabinet had been elected and the way gen erally smoothed to putting the new treaty into effect.
 Dublin, Jan. 12.-Leaders Of the Sim Fein faction opposing the peace treaty have been sum- moned by De Valera to consider ths general situation growing out of ratification of the treaty.
 Belfast, Jan. IA bomb was thrown at a tram car bearing 75 persons to their work today. Quick action resulted in the mis- sile going wide of it's mark, al- though the explosion splintered the car.
 Dublin, Jan. 13.-Supporters of the Irish treaty won twelve out of the fifteen seats in cleo tion of the Sim Fein executive committee, De Valera and his followers sustaining bad defeat.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14

George Hamilton. of Flat, Ophir and Tacotna, passed through McGrath about II a. n. Friday, apparently headed for Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14

L.-C. Wernecke, superintendent of the Alaska Treadwelf- Mining Con- pany, left Friday ftr the Nixon Mine.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14

JimP Per, Of Flat, -was-a Thursday ar- riVaks.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-14

Frank Dawson, coming from. Fla, arrived hero on Thursday.
, 1922-04-27
AT THE STRAND

f"rJurE, a William Fox special
production presenting William Far
num in 4 role which is said to make
supreme demands upon his dramatic
genius. Will be seen at the Strand
theatre next Saturday. The produc-
ton enjoyed a special run in a
Broadway, New York, theatre. where
1t created a sensation. METROPOLITAN
reviewers declared it one of the most
intense human interest dramas ever
seen on the screen.
Harry Millarde directed the hjp
special. and the cast includes Sally
Crute, Wallace I.rskine. John Webb
Dillon. Frank Shannon. Frank 10y
ner. Grace La Veil. Gilbert Rooney
and Alice Mann.
Til" story of "Perpury'' REQUIRES
the ianouS screen star to. DISPLAY
varying emotions or tremendous in
tensiiy. The hero. Robert Moore
appears first as a strong and sue
cesSful mar of As years. manager of
a large factory. and a happy husband
anu rather. genial and cheerful.
From this he is transformed by sus-
plclon and Jealousy into a person in
~uncaasing torment. Red rage flares
IN his mind. and then comes despair,
followed by submissiveness as prison
doors close upon him for twenty
years.
Thrc,ph the long t.rr ,.
Robert develops a kindness and
hin, to the w,rden 40 ara a T rui
Is n':hos in the situation, but the
TRACE element has passed. The scene
III which tn" prcmaturely eyed on
vict leaves The prison, and those i'm
me'i'tely following. are said to be
given NV w;1,;om p",.'a" ever
"At tho End ~ h uvo.,s
p,romomnt nio,u,a "ott"i ne"
Cor,son maEes hor aoh, De.ty
proyes n winner ana MI, a va
the strand theatro IN Srn" Sc. n a
Anvil on+h MI vi ouluay next
splendid thon oyor ana E y
daughter Of tho nr,rr;o,o S'
renI.a hla Cb;nasa VI Us
hall IN sb,ngb.; .ha S %' sa,.n.ns
hut f,acjnat;ng ro1o ~ -
for a bighIv omotio, nar' cans
Niss CON nonm;ta ".ae ~
hio sL;, "' "ei with
Tho storv oarr;o. .,o ,.
from shanghai IN . ,orai, ,;nb.Ls.
IN ~ I"Hi' iieh'"ouSe
tho -,OSt n ro rpot cp;,odor ,.a.
INC, tho scraaa s1ei
Com,son 10 su.'"seu. MISS
ented nIava., ;po'ws W suter"t IA
hero n :T,o Eo;th I5o Mn" CIV" 'mn
Co. raltn f1eaier' me
nrodnotions Nit,hnII otn no'eu
Eerg,son Snott;smna S"sSon
otho.s .'Ne" anu
,ro,d,r N,. -. n
the Str.n1 viii =. ..1;,o .ea,"Is I"
n N.rehoI Na;,an orea.n ~
move, NV 1as G,;von ms, i,oiH me
an e~ocn+iono1Ir -
and hrinps tog.tbnn as ,nmotion
of ,.1ant v,h;o,, ;ns s"aion
Of The ,;otrra trann ~ tne suSIess
IN NO iast v AZ i"'' "'n"'e
Nv, soroo, h.. ,.,a...
stare nv n,oro a II a[nm tne
draw, tban ""Moa,n "uequate
ta;ns ovarn onnnn ~ on
dam,nds ron,nnna 1911 SHY
hnmor and traaadv p1nuH, p1s nes
orinr a., noar;no E rleu-
b..t w,r, - hnm = "oes lne
rho ore,tos. r.aoau a. uso I"'Ta
70 'Hat
SOW "' "'1" 'ne io'e oi her
T;uo - l., so;a ,oo,
but heart wounds 49, GA "u.u4"s
navor haoi .na w. 'ulso',eh
ber con ~ NV snr. ..hnt nost III
ten.
Tacnualino E1ori,+ nroro .h,,
, 1922-04-27

1t is reported that the Stockgrow-
ers' National Bank and the Wyoming
Trust & Savings Bank OF Cheyenne.
will consolidate.
The Mutual Oil company at Glen
rock is enlarging its refinery and
will be able to handle 10000 barrels
daily by the first of the month.
The Northern Wyoming Oil COM
pany has started to drill on the
McComb Dome, four miles north of
Shoshoni.
Eight wells are now being drilled
in the Rock River. filed by the Ohio
Oil company.
The United States Oil & Refining
company has increased it's capacity
in the Usage field to $50 barrels
daily.
Twenty-seven wells. all but two OF
them producers, were completed in
state during the month OF March,
with aggregate new production OF
1910 barrels a day, compared with
l6 compilations in February. which
made GALS barrels IN initial test.
The great bulk is shown in the Salt
Greek report. with a total of II new
producers. rated for an aggregate of
7,165 barrels a day.
, 1922-04-27
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Riverton.-united States reclama-
ton service is using two draElines
and employing 100 men on the Riv-
ertOn project. Excavation started
on valley drainage project.
Casper.-A $1,000 filling station
is about to be built. The Burling-
ton railroad will lay 9O-pound steel
rails between here and Billings this
year. The Fargo Oil company gets
a thirty-million-foOt gasser in the
Poison Spider field west Of town.
The Iowa-Wyoming Oil company is
erecting a central pumping station in
the Bolton field south Of the city.
Empire State Oil company has
brought in a new 1%OOO-barrel well
in the Salt Creek field.
Laramie.-A new packing house
has been opened here. The Iron
Blossom Mining company Is continu-
ing development and now has two
cars of ore ready for shipment. Bids
asked for 100000 armory and
gymnasium to be erected on campus
of University of Wyoming.
Greybull.-Contract is to be let
for 5000, 600 irrigation reservoir,
which, when completed. will water
! $4,000 acres. The Harrison Oil &
Gas company will drill a test we'll
near here. Standard Oil company is
adding new equipment to Greybull
refinery.
The State In General
An oil well nov being sunk in the
Usage field is said to be the first
one in Wyoming to be put down en-
tirelv by hand power.
Charters have recently been
granted to nine new Wyoming con-
Germs whose combined capital. au-
thorized by charter, is in excess of
$4,000, 900.
, 1922-04-27
AN b "A POEM

This beautiful little gem was writ
ten by n who truly loved trees and
the great Outdoors. The author Il
Joyce Kilmer. a soldier-poet, who
made the supreme sacrifice ION
Flanders fields. where peoples
Grow he having been killed in ac.
ton in August, 1918:
/ think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is press'd
Against earth's sweet and flowing
breast.
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray.
A tree that may in Summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair.
Upon whose bosom now has lain.
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me.
But only God can make a tree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-04
Fifty Years Ago, 1872,

We were too fast in announcing the
marriage of Mr. Pearce and Mrs. Kis-
lenbury.
The $50 people who partook of the
bounteous repast served by Miners
Lodge, No. q, |. o, O. F. and partci-
pated in other enjoyments of last Fri
day evening, will agree with US that il
was a time to be remembered.
Mr.. Matt Anderson, formerly a resi-
dent of La Fayette county, and broth
er of Rev. Jas. Anderson, well known
in this region. was assassinated in San
Diego, Cal, on the 5th of April by a
Mexican. Mr.. Anderson was universal
ly esteemed and his death casts gloom
over the whole city.