davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
"FIfIeen Gems on"
Detroit Free Press.

A Detroiter, who dresses well and has
a reasonable share Of good looks, had
occasion last week to make a trip in the
country; and one night he found him
self at farm house at which a party
was to come off. He was invited to par
ticipate in the festivities, and, after he
had consented, the old farmer took him
around the corner of the house and said /:
"The young folks are mighty fond Of
game with kissing in it. They'll git
up somethin and fix it so as TO make you
kiss the handsomest gal in the room"
"Well, I'll kiss her." was the prompt
reply.
''Yes, but hold on a little" continued
the old man. "There's my gal Emma.
We think she's as purity as any of 'em,
but certain folks around here kinder
sniff at her cause her nose crooks bit
ard her hair is tiine high-coored.
Now, want you to kiss EN- for the
handsomest gal in the room. It'll do
the old woman good, Go En- good, and
kinder set these sniflers back little. |
don't ask you 10 kiss her for nothing,
but if you'll do it I'll throw l5 cents
oflTn your bill in the morning, What
dye say?"
The young man said he'd do it, and
the father continued:
CHATS the checker. Don't have any
make-believe about 1t, but kiss her right
pop out, so that we kin all hear the
smack"
The game was played, the Detroiier
was "fixe, d" and he kissed EN- like
the pop Of pistol. He felt all the hap
pier for it that night, seeing how great
" the old woman was pleased; but next
forenoon as he logged along he had to
run the gauntlet of n score of farmers
sons waiting in fence corners to lick him
because he passed their gals by for
EN-" He was struck by thirteen
stones, six clubs, and about bushel Of
potatoes before he got out Of the neigh
lorhood. and when he came to figure up,
he realized that 10 cents was no induce
mCnt at all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
Ills First Uhlnnnlnn.

h''ih''''
a conntryman came up Vine street
yesterday morning, with Just enough
usquebaugh nL ,ard to make him un-
steady AT sixth street he ran lorll OF q
ChlnNman, the first one he had ever
seen.
"You Acknowledged heaihenr" he cx-
claimed, grasping John by the hand and
shaking 1t ioyrnlly, 'youa are the first Of
your good-for-nothing breed lever saw
"ChlnamOn In hully,n snld the Cc-
lcstlal, struggling to free himself
"Dcyll take your washee-washee, or
whatever you call II" ald the country
man, as he picked up parcel Of boiled
shirts and things which the Chlnman In
his fright had let fall to the sidewalk.
III want to see II you are The outlandish
thing the papers say YOU are. How
about the plgtall,ehS Yes, by gracious,
here II is y and he took hold Of the tip
end Of that adornment, nhd lifted u mp
Hike q pump handle. "Beats anything |
ever saw on the head Of o mortal man
Aud this bcastly shirt" he continued,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
April /, lS70-ly

as he took hold of the lowing garment,
while John struggled yalnly to get loose,
"if you had any shame about you, you
would wear it inside Of your Internal
pants" ....' '....... ...
"Lette me glow" yelled the Celestial
'Don't fret the cattle" said the coun-
tryman soothingly. II want to see If
they have lied about yourhoof-harness'
and, looking down at Johns feet he
burst out into Il big laugh.
"Iio, ho," he roared, II wouldn't be
caught dead in shoes like them so help
me heaven" and he contemplated them
with unmiXed pleasure; "turned ~ at
the toes us If they were looking for Il
bee e-tree," ," he continued, ''no heels, no
strings, and cellar-doorS for shoes! llo,
no, ha, ha! Shoot them, shoot them =.
These innocent words struck terror to
the Chnamau's heart, and breaking
away he dashed down the street yelling:
"P'Iicc, p'lice! Iloodlm shoot Chi
uamau! plioc, p'llce"
The youn.ryman watched the terrific
pace Of his late friend with some aston
ishmcnt, and after his pigtail had crack-
ed around the first corner he went on
his way rcmarking.
"No man could have made me believe
that Kind of time could have been made
in them shoes If hadn't seen It with
my own eyes"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
WIN hc succeed.

In nine cases out Of ten, n mans life
will not be n success II he does not bear
burdens in his childhood If the fond
ness of the vanity of father or mother
has kept him from hard work II unoth-
or always helped him out at the end Of
his row If instead Of taking his turn at
pitching of he slowed away all the
tinle--in short, If what was light fell TO
him, and what wns heavy about the
work TO some one clse II he hns been
permitted TO shirk until shlrking has
become n habit, unless u miracle bus
been wrought his life will be failure,
and the blamc will not be half so much
his us that Of his weak and foolish pa.
rents. ....
On tho other hand II n boy has been
brought up to do his part, never allowed
tn slirk hls responsibility, or to dodge
work whether or not It made his head
ache, or solled his hands, until bearing
burdens has become matter Of pride,
the heavy end Of the wood his choice,
parents "a they bid him goodbye may
dismiss their fear. The elements Of
success are his, and Mt some time and In
some way the world will recognize his
capacity Young Folks World.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

VIM. Nuns Fontaine. OF the UNI
versi,y Of w. Va, has been elected to
the. Chair of Natural History and
Botany In the University of Virginia,
recently endowed by VIM. w. Corco-
ran, Of Washington. ID. 9. Prof.
Fontaine was u student at this insti'
tuition during the sessions Of 1867
IS, graduating with the degree of NJ.
A. He Afterwards studisd in Germa-
nv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Hello, Robinson hnvn't secn
you since Suil Ind your glass eye put
IN. How dues II work?' TO u charm ,
suid Robinson Can you see with lt?'
oueried the friend. We'll. you zee
ihnt town clock lts Twenty-Five min
utes past seven, isn't ~ dpclarei
It's wonderful, isn't lP why It must
be ~ good M the eye you whs born
with, and the friend passed on, per.
feclly dazpd with ilie scientific discov.
cries Of the Occnllsis The fact That
Robinson's other eye was not glass
didn'l once occur to him. -NeiO Ia
zen Register.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Now let the Democratic majority in
Congress 60 home, get down on their
all-fours and invite their constituents to
20 on with their kicking. .-Knorcile
Chronicle. .. r
Well that ia about all the hope the
Republicans can entertain Of having
the kicking done. How would It do
for Corklin to commence 1t with La
mar?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
II TTJ % 80 IN ..L.I
TUESDAY,, JULY u 8, 1879,

.ss--T 49, .fT7rrTT III.T ., ,IUN !,
Alas for the Kedive. He followed
oriental ways and was esteemed a
I,srhsrian. He then attempted to AS
anne Western civilization and of
uert his head. His son Tewfik goes
onto his shattered throne, for throne
It is in spite of the Sultan, and Eng
land and France will punch him of
whenever It pleases them. One ad-
vantage poor Tuhk has. He keeps but
one wife. .a. 4 ga
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

The reason the boy about a printing
office IL called a devil, IL because he Ia
to become an imp oser.A whitehall
Timcs. Aud very often he makes one
Imp.ious = Morodcn Rocordor. Bee
cause he ls 20 imp erylous to oil imp
r,s,ions that II is impossible to check
bis lmp-ertlnence, ,--Cei, Commercial,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Soon the love lorn maiden will HE
To the meadows, a'd pluck the dun.
dplion that has run to llulT aud, ns
she blows the "leuthpr-" Of, VIII
murmur alternately, "lIe loves me, T"
aud "lle loves me not" And the
chances are on in'two lhat the oracle
will decide as peaseth her bcai but
II II prove obstinate, then she VIII gay,
"Surcly counted not correctly" aud
Will give herself another show. - Puck
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

sricrpr.--we are informed that lit
tle son OF Squire Vance, who resides on
Tug river, In Mcdowell county, West
Virginia, committed suicide one day
last week by hanging. lie was only
about ten years old. The boy had been
at work In field not far from The house,
aud came IN at twelve o'clock and ate q
hearty dinner, and returned to hls work
in dne glee, apparently. In the even
Ing his body was found hanging to a
projecting root in the field, the little fell
low having twltted bark and tied V
around his neck and 70 the root'-Vir-
ginid Vtdeiie
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

The last thing Congress did. before
ndiourning last Tuesday, was to abol-
,sh the duty on Quinine. And now
II Hayes doesn't veto IL. his brigands
who stole Louisiana. Florida and 8.
g. for him can take and economical
chill. " Tx
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
phc Hottest spot on Ea,th.

One Of the hottest regions on the
earth Is along the Persian Gulf, where
little or no rain falls At Bahrin the
arid shore has no fresh water, yet u
comparatively numerous population
coutrive to live there, thanks to the
copious springs which break forth
from the bottom Of the sea The fresh
water Is got 10y diving. The diver
sitting In his bOOt, winds great goat
skin bag around his left arm takes
In his right hand heavy stone, Ia
which IL attached strong line
Thus equipped he pluges In and quick
~ reaches the bottom. Instantly open
ing the bag over the strong jet of fresh
water, he springs up the ascending cur
rent, at the same time closing the bag,
and IL helped ahord. The stone IL then
hauled up. and the diver, after taking
breath, plunges In again. The source
Df the copi0us sub. marine springs is
thought 10 he In the green hills of o..
nan some nve or six hudred miles dis
tant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
Firm fricnds--Partncrs,


A lady need not be an athlete though
she jumps ut an offer.
A scolding woman, like the train con-
ductor, is pretty much always on the
rail,
Dancing has been introduced into the
army, Probably you have heard Of its
squad-drills,
Some malignant slandcrcr says; "Wo-
man needs no culogisl, for she speaks
for herself.
The grocer offered him frozen ham,
but he said he'd rather not take the cold
shoulder from any one.
George, dear, don't you think rs
rather cXtrNvagant Of You to eat butter
with that delicious .am2" "No, my
love, economical; same piece Of bread
does for both.'
Anold man who had been badly hurt
In railroad collision, being advised to
sue the company for damages, said,
Gwen, no, not for damages. I've had
enough Of them; but III sue 'cm for
repairs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
An Interesting Young Woman

A double headed girl is on exhihi-
ton in New York. One Of the papers
says Of her: Miss Christine az she
Ia called is plural number and the oh.
ject of more wonderment than any
natural m0pstrostly ever exhibited In
America. She has two heads, four
arms, four legs, soprano and contral-
to voice, can talk German with one
mouth while the other holds forth in
English and French. She can whs-
tie and sing al the same time, needs
no companion TO waltz with rs she is
sufficient to herself for all terysicho-
rean ev0lutlons; can he asleep and
awake at the same time; can read n
novel with one pair of eyes
while the other cOntrmplates collec-
tion of engl avlngs; can eat with one
mouth and drink with the Sther. aud
can sew and indte q letter at the
same, and Ia fact perform no end N
extraordinary feais with her hands
Among her other efforts to entertain
the audience last evening she sang n
duet, soprano and c0utraIio.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Mrs. A.--"Somebody's In the next
room. / wonder what they're doing" "
Looking wlethilly ut the keyhole. ]
1--WE a good mind to peep" Mrs b..
-"oh, I wouldn't, 'tlsn't ght."-
Mrs. Al don't care t'm just dying
to klow.' Puts eye TO The keyhole,
but Immediately takes II away, dis.
concerted.1 "lIm ! the key is in''
Mrs. B..-'Yes, go ! found before you
came in 80 Boston 7rdnscrpt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
rTcncher,s Meeting.

A meeting of the teachers OF Scott
20. Na.. was held at Greenwood on
the 23rd and Path Of June, called to-
gether by DR.. Wolfe, Supt. OF Public
Instruction. for the purpose OF mold
ing IA teachers Institute and to draft
n Constitution and Bylaws 10y which
nil future meetings OF the same shall
be governed and controlled.
Dr. Wolfe, ns chairman pro tenn.
called the house To order at ii o'clock.
4. NJ, on the 23rd inst. and briefly
stated the object of the meeting. VIM
Francisco was elected Sec. pro tenn,
after which the House proceeded to
business. a c0mmitte was appointed
TO draft II Constitution and BY laws,
and report the same ut 2o'clock, p. NJ.
The Institute then adjourned until
the appointed hour. AT the specified
time The report Of the committee was
had, a Constitution and Bylaws
adopted, permanent office were then
elected for the ensuing year. After
which few brief addresses were made
by several Of the members concerning
the Object and Importance of the or
ganiEstion. A committee was mp
pointed to prepare q programme for
the following day, which being read
and adopied. tho Institute adjourned
to meet NJ 8 o. clock, a. NJ. 2ith inst.
The Institute was called TO order on
the morning of the 2lth, by the Presi'
dant, DR.. Wolfe. and most able ad'
dress upod the subject, "The future
and oulgrowth of the present" was
delivered by Rev. VIM. Richardson
II was real intellectual feast, rich In
Thought, beautiful in sentiment, aud
eloquent IN expression.
Iaae Bevins then addressed tn" In
stiiute upon "Practicl Education" 7"
His remarks, like his subject, were
practical. Some pointed and iorcible
remarks were made upon the Sanl"
subject by Professors II. W. Bellany
Ii : Hamilton. g. q. Meade,
Esq, addressed the audience In the If
ternoon upon Moral Education. His
remarks were worthy OF the attention
OF all, and should be heoded and prar-
tIced. Rev. John Il. Corn followed
In speech Of some length and force
upon the same subject.
Prof II. II. hamilton next spoke
upon the Need Of cultnrel In Teacher1'
His addrsss was excellent and well re-
ceivod by all present. The teachers
and people OF Scott county seem to oe
waking up on the sul jpct OF education
aud with the noble hearted aud s1hol
Arly Or. Wolfe for their supt, the
hnppiest OF results may be expected
The next Institute will bo held In
tho month Of October.
- -------. 90 ----------
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

The most popular act of the present
Congress was that of yesterday when 1t
adjourned sine die.-Knor. Chronicle.
And the most popular thing Hayes
could do would be to follow its exam
mia and adjourn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Acodomy Of Nc iioine.-The follow.
Ing were elected officers oftbe Bristol
Academy Of Medicine, for The ensuing
year, at their regular meeting held on
Saturday last At the ONCE Of DR. Tenn
pletoni DR. NJ M Butler, President I;
DR. w r Dulaney, vlce.PresIdenti !
DR. J A Templeion, SEQ Or CT Pep
per Treas.j DR. w X Vance, Critic.
The annual address was delivered
by DR. WIN N Vance, IN which he
gave history OF medicine from the
earliest down 10 the present time.
DR. N I DulAney was appointed 10
deliver the next monthly essay.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
R'0/eSSt0N0I Lu1'2S.
JOHN G. SUMMERS,

q ttOlneY-nJ-II0W.
Will procuce in the county aud Circuit
Courts Of Washington, Scott, Smythc and
Russell Also in the Court Of Appeals and
L. x. District Court.
Special attention paid to -ui'o IN Bunk
ruptcy. once Nah Street, Abingdon Va.
Sep. 23'ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Gen. g. W. Custil Lee rendered his
resignation as President Of Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, VA,
ana II VIII probably be accepted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Hendersonville n. G. Ia on huge
tear over the completion OF the Ash.
Vile railroad to that point. Ea
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-04

Headquarters tor al kinds of grain
and your cash fOr it-I. J. Grenoble's.
d. Ripka had an old-fashioned frolic
to eXcavate his cellar. MANY hands,
light work"
Almost conlagration at IL. Gren-
obleS. The pipe collar was partly bro
ken and the floor ignited, but luckily
it was discovered at once and put out,
This should lie O general warning.
On Thanksgiving day our young peo-
pie had a social meeting at Mr.. Fetter-
offs and had a real nice time.
Mrs. Charles Miller is laid up with
carbuncles. AS one disappears another
one comes to take its place. She suf-
ferS very much.
NJ. WeaglY from Altoona, is here on
visit, and we know of some one who
is glad CT it.
On Monday our town and humanity
were disgraced by a man who was so
beastlY drunk that he could not drive
his horse home. He fell out of his wa
gon at the mill, cutting his face badly.
A boy had to be hired to drive him
home. We ought tohave temperance
movement. YONEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-04
News MiSCellanGy.

November returns show that the
wheat yield this year will he 26 ,000, ,00(
bushels greater than 1t was last, while
the increase in corn crop reaches 90
O00, 900 greater.
Boys. never throw stonaS at each 9th.
er. At Hanover, the other day, boy
struck comrade below tie knee With a
stone. Fever ensued, md the poor
little sufferer died that awful death,
lockjaw.
One of the healthy signs of prosperity
is the fact that the American people
now dress almost exclusively in domes-
tic iabrIcs. Less English and French
fabrics are now consumed in the United
States than were ever before cut by
tailors and mantuamakers. This is q
condition of taste as well as pride high.
ly creditable, as it must be beneficial to
the country.
BURNED TO DEATH. - Norwich,
Conn, November 25.-Mrs. Samuel F.
Tlcknor was burned to death in her
house at Columbia yesterday. The
house took fire in some unknown way
and when the neighboB reached it, she
was found in o sitting position in a
chair with all the cbthing below her
waist burned off.
A MOTHER AND CHILD POISONED
Reading, Pa, November 25.-On FRI
day last, at Ephrata, Mrs. Huber and
her six months old child were taken
violently ill, after prtaking Of soup.
The child died after having spasms, and
the mother, although considered out Of
danger, is still confined to her bed. The
physicians. on examining the stomach
of the child, found arsenic in sufficient
quantities to cause death, and at the
inquest held this afternoon drug clerk
testified to having sold Julia Huber, a
step daughter Of Mrs. Huber, half an
ource of arsenic, with which she said
size wanted to kill RtS. The inquest
was adjourned till Nonday and por-
ton Of the stomach was sent to Reading
to he analysed. No arrest has yet been
made.
THE passenger trail men Of the Penn
sylvania railroad have received instruc-
tions that while on dGty, they must ap-
pear in full regulation uniform, and
while on the train they must keep their
coats buttoned.
DIPHTHERIA prevails to All alarming
extent i'm various parts Of the State,
particularly in Lancaster, Crawford, +,
Mexican and Butler counties. In por-
tions of Butler and Crawford the pub
lie schools have been closed in conse-
Quence of it
One of the latest inventions is an in
strument 70 aid the deaf to hear through
the teeth.
Harrisburgers are preparing to give
Gen. Grant a public reception On the
18th of December.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-04
AARONSBURG CRUMBS.

Mr.. Editor did you get the wood you
called for in last weeks Journal? If
not it must takea great many matches
to warm your hands.
Miss Emma Jordon's long visit ter.
minated last week, and her friends are
glad to have her home again.
Can any one tell what it means
where young ladies patronizs a dress
making establishment so regularly ?
There are vague rumors that in the
near future something will occur
which win furnish a clue to the mys-
terry.
Somebody made a raid on Mr.. John
Bright's hen-roost last week and help
ed himself to o. dozen Or more chick
ems.
Report says that Mrs. Grundy's sur
mise 90 to what Mr.. Tom Hull's bull
ding new house indicated, was not
without foundation, for he took to him.
self q bride last week.
We Aaronsburgers petition for a
couple Ofchurch festivals here, or some
where not far off to liven us up little
for things promise to be pretty dull
here about the holidays. Wonder
whether any one will not act on the
suggestion q?
Thanksgiving was duly observed
here. The churches were closed, and
even the weekly prayer-meeting post.
poped. No time for giving of thanks
so long as so many have no sausage and
the season upou us. What are we
colping TOP
liz we do not soon have a copious
rain we fear the result. Water is al
most as scarce as money.
ky.
[Remarks. Yes, we have wood that
We can shift. Our patrons won't let
our poor little self freeze.
III Aaronsburg will not have festival
come out, John, and help us have good
time here. We anticipate lively time
here over the holidays. Ed
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-04

A. KIND REQUEST. 10 is FotC GgdS'
the season Of the year chen people lOhC
haze system in Ite,r business, pay thei1
small debts, among tckich Is their neeos
paper subscription. Noac please dom
forget Ws. Our e1penses ore heary and
constant, oar subscription price Gerry lou
and &c IS absolutely necessary that zoe
should be paid regularly. 1t IS the t'mt
Of the year, too, sOhen men haze many ex-
frdordindry erpenSeS, preparatory for
Winter. So please don't forget as ,rhen
you come TO toaOn. JUst see hOtC you can
please us By the payment Of a fe'O dol
lars.
The Penna. State Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, will meet at Blooms
burg, Pa, next Tuesday the eth of De-
cember.
The Twenty-third annual Session Of
the Centre County Teacher Institute
will be held in the Court House, Belle
fonte, beginning Tuesday Dec. 2S., and
closing Friday evening, Dec. &c.
A programme was sent us from
which we see that able lecturers and
instructors have been engaged for the
occasion. We hope our teachers will
avail themselves of the opportunity
thus presented for improvement.
To-day we send as q supplement
the Presidents Message IN full text.
We have no comments to make thereon
just now, but may do so next week,
THURSDAY, Dec. 18th, Hon. Schuy-
Ter Colfax will deliver his celebrated
lecture, "ACROss THE CONTINENT"
before the Clinton County Teachers
Institute.
The new barber is here. He is q
colored mln from Lewisburg, we are
told, but cannot help either fact. If
he 10 a good bal Der and attentive TO
business, he is welcome to stay. OPP
position is the life of trade, and we dis
like TO see ALI Walter make monopo-
ly Of the shGrimg business.
We want every body to understand
that the JOURNAL Book STORE Is
headquarters for fine and cheap Holt
day Goods.
Thanksgiving day passed of very
quietly in Millheim. No servies in any
ct the churches, no big turkey dinners
that we could hear of. Only one proof
Of the holiday, namely the close of our
public schools, which brought out the
boys on the streets i'm full force.
Our readers will remember the
dreadful accident-the breaking down
Of high trestle work-on the Snow
Shoe rail road, last fall, by which VIM.
Holt, Esq, lost his life. The suit that
had been broQght to recover damages
for the killing or Mr.. Holt was COM
promised last week, the company pay
ing TO Mrs. Holt the sum Of 5000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-04

Corrected every Wednesday by Gephar
& Musser.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-04
MARRIED..

On the Goth ult., in Penn Twp, by Rev. s.
Musser, Mr.. jonathan Lingle with Miss Susan
Auman both OF Gregg Twp.
On the 3lst OF Oct, in Beloit, Kansas, by
Judge Mehl. Mr.. L. n. Musser, of Smith county
Kansas, with Miss Kate Krebs, of Centre coun.
ty.
T. r. Hull, with Miss Sadie v. Bell, both Of "A
ronsburg.