davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24
Geo. N. Davis at Jackson.

The Jackson Courier writing up an
interview with Warden Davis, now In
the city says:
"The new warden holds time down
to close fight for finish, as he does
not show his fifty-six years, beyond q
dark moustache slightly turned 70 gray
and a wrinkle now and then III his
ruddy face. His hair is as black as
night, and his face indicates = dispo.
sition which, while It's owner does not
seek dlssention and will be slow to anger,
yet will be firm as rock in defending
his own opinion of right. He wore a
dainty diamond ring on the little finger
of his left hand aud q larger one IN his
scarf tie. All in all the new warden
created very favorable impression"
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24
The Missing Bows.

To the Editor Of the TKLxGRAN-HERtLp:
HOLLAND, Mich, Jan. 23.-In regard
to those two young men advertised in
this mornings paper. Wednesday
evening two young men appeared at
the depot in this city when the $50 p.
m. train arrived from Chicago. They
inquired of my son if he knew any one
by the name Of Steketce IN this city.
After answering, he asked them If they
knew Fred DeWort in the Rapids; they
said they did. One of them wore a
derby, and the other one a cap. Ny
son did not notice how they were
dressed, but thinks they answer the
description published in the TELEGRAM
HERALD. r. p. HIeeISs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

The case Of Edie ~. Crun1b and Dyk
tired in Judge Burch's court yesterday
is sn appeal from Justice Hydorn's
Judgment for the plGntsf for tels and
costs entered Ga the 10th dsy Of
November. 1870. The action 10 IN a..
ssmpSit, bet especially for TIE breN b
Of contract The plaintiff tecsps .
psrt0er with Crtrub n Esy. 1895, r.
engage n Publishing, etc, ard Crarht
gave . bond signed ty Dys oopd tsoHssd
uDoa TIE trsnssctsoz Of certain
amount OF business. The tsuslnese ID
not pan cot as REPRESENTED, and the
plaintiff warts damages Of $50 or les.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24
A Suit for Dividends.

William T. Stamp, Levi Co.'s. and
George II. Corbin have filed a bill in
chapcery against Lon y. Hodges, John
A. Hodges, Minnie Hodges and the
Valley City Table Company 10 secure
the payment Of dividends to them. An
injunction vas issued to the defendants,
but what 10 nature il, or the subject Of
the litigation, can not be learned, as
the attorneys borrowed the files ~
soon ss thew were entered in the clerk 8
ofice. 1t 10 understood that some
Misunderstanding arose on the dIvIson
Of the psofiss of the company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

willenipe De Boer va. Simon L. 10
zema; capius issued. John Dregge and
Isaac NJ Weston We. John Rowson and
Jane Rowson, sasumpsst. JARVIS c.
Frsur va. julia Taft, AssufnpsIt- olBey
and Judson Grocer Company Va. Henry
4. Hockesema, asenupsft. attachment
issued. The stoddsrd Manufacturing
Company "a Sessions y. Curtis Of al,
assufDpAsf
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

The suit instituted yesterday by the
Standard Manufacturing Company va
Curtass A Church. " 10 recover . bal
ance due on note given by defendants
N 1882, upon which . payment was
made in February. 1sss. The note
was originally es52, and there ~ nov q
due balance Of about tzo9.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24
Special corset sale At Eidasrs.
Last cAa~ee - bargains IN Hses ass

Nice Velvet Hsts, al trimmed. FOR
81. IS, 81. 20 and s2.ea. Trimmed Beaver
And Felt 7ss for sl-2S. xl.5a and Sis
Al Hats, trimmed or untrlmnesd, wi
be sold regardless az cost Now. this
il she last chance for the pubic 70 re'
cheap Hats or Bonnets. ss I have u
close up very soon for refxiax the
store Call at once ard convince your.
self OF tue above facts At q Canal-sk
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

The foll0rIng cases of contagious
diseases we're reported yesterday
Jofn H1l6er. 152 ssssvmvtsvs., dfpb-
ttsT7s; Neilis tarnpce. 7g5 Gold 81,
scsfist fever: Bort he Nsy; - soDtb
DIVISION 81. dipffherss
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

The following burial permits were
iss1ed Yesterday. Nellie Waters, cor
DER II Esst and Bsteests., dsabetis m
s5p1ess Margaret ". wiiernsn, zss
sheldon at. roeainR tis; Jsnne ssuDoer-
svn, surial ~ sparta; Nancy n. Hur-
ply, - Tsylor-st., consumption
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

A ssn RI Edward Besd, ~ RecEfoFf.
ftEs ccunfr. eisspss>sre6 se@ersi weeks
srsce. Evsyy coneelvsble effort y being
rFsade 20 ascertain h1s whereabouts. a
portrait Ct ssse missing boy = soon " BE
pub ebee
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

~ ,e~sl ousafsan wh.sker ~ ma he
.at - - - u..-~.~
-
~as tkkeA t1ok Wat ooNn throu&a me
failure Of the caurs GO show up. Wos
x.~rx .l,rl.tiv tas>oh>d imam w~.k.rdsx.
.~--< - 1s -. -
: asus ns"'su "'&".t n~a
made complaint that Minnie Uoinep
had siandered hn wife. Jann Fair
AID had han .ranlovaa nv me con,.
- -, -
p'sssAs1's ~ ss'o> slse' A's ''''e'ssss ~
frsendiy Fat. when We cese wss
.as N eaurs i.n.,s use a. claimed ,a.t
-. 80 -, s..~.-,s,..,... =. 49,
~ ss.ss
peisoa ~ reason al the inct that she
appeared On TIC DAY ene hea been coh-
handed . appear. sno hsa not - tnAs
time received any further orders 1no1n
the court. Indeed the court was on
that day non est. - lar - SHE GOULD
discover.
Now here might have teen raised
clean cut issns OF the question al the
courts jurisdiction OF theee people, had
Il not been for the action OF MI. Nc
Knight. who asked 10 have the case
noiie pros'd. 10 this MT. neid
ssrenousiy objected, ana wanted the
defendants bfoaeht IN an bench war
rant hut she court refused I'd issue
the warrant. on The express ground
that " Was mol clear on the matter al
It's own power IA the premises. MS
honor SAID ~ = oench ~Attsut ~ss
issued. u would ouly pe steet he hae
locked the mater up. pu' hs 'o'a
hfs fAii ns'a .na' :, ue osss wsls oh'
ihas nj. r. MAS un ~'tasnk o uo. Anu
the ease ~as noil. Psos On ''io''on "a
uie prosecuting s'oihes'
Inc court Susw ~ lew OF ens oiu
cases sna adlourneu ene'n, ant others
y sulouIneo sl.houa nsAlns Any
enoIs 70 'ou0n .ue". Ane oeeos which
vent over 40 u'uAy. oge.neI Win uIose
sise.oy sssnains On sousy ca'eiiaAI,
n1Ae 'nc 1865 on o1ll 1ass - iolsows'
John feldncr, emoelaiementi Noble
Iaaon snu wnian m..on, IcoelNlng
slo'en gooos, nen'y Hysu, aaIeeny lsss
SnAn 20 20 Dasius ~ ui Iasss nenis
cMIti. us sny a, r ~ s,AI ,sIoeny
mo'e snsn 20, A.. vs5a ns
,ess unAu 81 At wAeI, herman
nlown xnu u,. al,es i1asnes, lAaoeny ICES
suAu -, "as. Ta {v ,sus
n'oIe .uAu 60 noe ney' -
pon open on Sunaay. ineaos &c
nykeI, ia,Ceny aes, 1n.n -, Lev NC
MuiIsy melvin hcMufIay' enahies
Elhost, nay Heagie, larceny iess hsn
90 NICK wAsning'n, oeeoy ssssuu'
sennie oDonnels intoAicauon Liiiie
aontssSvens' visiting mouse % iii-iamei
Grant uetns emoezziement ana Ia.
ceny.
soucn the sympasny OF man. ana man
- never - Icy W nkns - 10 ooiense
% tue weaker sex. Inc ssoiy Soio on
sne stana yes'erosy morning oy nn.
LINER AithcArt Iousoo Inc inoiHnauon
Oh every man IN the court ROOM ana
even Inc ieas. courageous one an Inc
tougn ioooy $1,000 resoy 70 tnrasn the
teiiow VINO mas no" gone 70 JAN ior
tnirty Gays.
george COOK - secondhand furni'
tuse oeAieI on ottAwa-ss Elmer NTH
cart Is workman LOT me fAiior fuf,
nituie company ana proposed 70 sea
ms iulntture 70 Sook, Win = view 10
poAIoing; Iook went 70 Aitbcarts
mouse 70 LOOK over TIE sun. finding
inc nusnano zone ana noeooy 10 the
mouse nut the VIE. Cook began 10 pay
more AtentlUn 70 the we tnan 70 tne
iurnisure. hs proposals relecteo, and
| DOM ms iove ana his money spurneof
| LOOK pIoceeoeo 70 neip nimseii 70 wuas
ne wanted. Inc ACTUAL acts commtteo,
however, oia not Amoun' 70 . ieiony,
tor ne seized the woman ana Kissed ner
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

The Knights of 81. John Installed the
following efieers at tue Ionis-st
armory last evening: President, John
r. Mccarthy: vice-Prsxdent. W. II.
Murphy: second VIce-Pres dent, James
TT. Howell: SECRETARY, John Moran, Jr.
Treasurer. James F. Grady; Finsaslal
Secretary. Fred Howell After the IL
stallstson q banquet vac gwen aed
toasss wers responded 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

The valley CITY Wiling Company hss
no peer n the rsaasfsc5 IRE # -four.
Iss Drodact< are - great demand. sft5
especially TIE Lay White. Try II
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice-In future the TELEGRAx-H HERALD will
publish. under this head. only such notices as
tAan Friday afternoon. This is done to
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services"
or hours mean that the morning service oc-
ours at 1880 a. IN. and evening service At
p. m.
Fountain street Baptist Church-Rev. Jno.
L. jackson. ID. D.. pastor. Usual services to-
morrow morning and evening. Morning sub
Ject: The Conflict on Mount Carmel" Even
Lessons From the Scene in Chicago last Sum
day. When ore Hundred Men Gave of Their
iesh to save Brothers Life"
Division street ". z. Church-Rev. A. NJ.
Gould. pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor. sunday-school at noon.
Dung Peoples meeting at p. m.
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
Division 81. head of Pearl-st. Strangers
welcomed; sunday. January D. ST. Paul's Day.
sunday schools. 10 "A. m. and p. m. Holy COM
mnnion special for Woman's Missionary So
cietyi. l0:.0 a. m. Services and sermon IL a.
m. and .. m. By Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair. rec
tor.
oakdaIe Park Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. Campbell Fair holds service and breaches
at Sis y. m. sunday.
Second-street NJ. z. Church-Rev W. H.
Thompson. pastor. Quarterly meeting; love
members and holy communion at 1880. In the
evening the pulpit will be occupied by DR.. J. /.
Buell.. the pr siding elder. Sunday school after
the morning. service. Missions at 3 and Ep-
worth League ut O'Clock. The Revival meet
ings will be continued during the next week
German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Corner Z. Bridge and Division-st Rev. G.
J, Il. Frincke. pastor. Septuagesima sunday
Morning service with sermon by Rev. c.
Scaw ankoysky. at 10 - m. sunday school at Z
y. m
Church OF Christ tscientissl-9ood Ten
plars' Hall. South Dtvision-sf-. at 100 a. m
T. II. Hammond. speaker. Subject of sermon
W hat is Meant by Good" sunday school
following
Calvary Bsptist-Corner of Ionia and Sixth
ave. Rev. J. Snashail. pastor. Services morn
Ing at le:S. and evening ~ 40. by the pastor
Sunday school At II m. Young Peoples meet
Ing At 500 A cordial invitation Is extended
| 10 all.
seventh Day Adssntists-Elder L. O. Moore
pastor. Good Iempiars' Hall. McMulen
block. corner Island and South Divfsoa-sts
| sunday evening. O'Clock Subject: The Wis
| dom and Power Of God ~ Manifested tn Hi.
Works"
! Unitarian-Rev. Mia r. Upper. Of La Porte
/ Indiana. will preach sunday morning and
evening At the Temple Emznael. corner Ran
/ soma aud Fou1tain-sts Morning subject
| What Does it Mean - be Unitarian Even
iag subject: The central Truth Of Chris
sisnits Persona savior"
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

Rev. A. r. Merriam will address ths Young
mems meeting on sunday afternoon At
O'Clock In ths new Ascot rioa Rooms. 1T No.
y North Division 81 All yoanG mea are cor
daily invited 20 attend.
Depos-tsospel meeting and song service wiil
- heid in the Union depot 81 SIS .. m. ~
which everybody is welcsnse.
ISL services 81 81 N Open enly - those
vhs 70 to taks part Ia the meeting
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

Five hundred bone corSss I od At
kai4ex'x
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

George w. schwenk, the man caught
Thursday night stealing q ham from
Van Every 4 Co.. was sent 70 jsIi for 30
days.
j. Parker went 10 jail 10 days for
drunkenness, aud c. NJ. Dodge and
Peter Rama each went for IL days
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-24

wC.T-r. meetings ~ God Tenpiars Hall
CORNER south pivssan and fsisad sfs. Centrai
Caioa me>tiaz Thursdays. Is 10 ,. n. .
meessna rharsi ~. fs>3 p N. niaa sf ataas
arss TaarsAsy Of each month; sAfis sewiag
scasol. Saturday IN .. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
LECTURING AGAINST LIQUOR
A Kentucky Believer I'm Cold water
Makes Two Addresses.

- A0uI688G3s
George w. Balm. the well known total
abstinence lecturer of Lexington, KY,
delivered two lectures at the Armory yes
terday, under the auspices of the I. 0. q. 1.
The lectures, both in the afternoon and IN
the evening were largely attended. De-
spite the fact that Mr.. Balm is thoroughly
worn out and very hoarse from his recent
hard work in Oregon and California, ms
efforts were a most decided success. he
was listened to with marked attention,
and the frequent applause showed that the
audience was in sympathy with the
speaker.
In his lecture Mr.. Balm covered broad
field, and argues the liquor question from
the standpoint that it is a national one,
one that has great bearing upon the gov
eminent and which enters into all ques-
tons of national Importance. Both OF
his addresses were replete with humorous
anecdotes, always admirably applicable
Interest never abated for moment during
the time he was on the platform.
Mr.. Balm came from the East under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union for the purpose of deliver
ing series of lectures on the evils OF the
drinking habit. While he was in Oregon
the I. O. G. 7. of Washington prevailed
upon him to deliver two lectures in Ia
coma and two in Seattle. Mr.. Balm I'M
ished his engagement last night and he
will leave Washington today for his home
in Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
AMONG THE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
"sunshine and Song" Children, Bios
SONS and Boughs.

Many an expression of surprise was
evoked by the elaborate decorations of the
North Seattle Baptist church. A large
festoon ofevergreen adorned the wall over
the pulpit, with the words worked out in
boughs of fir: God Is Love" A number of
evergreen wreaths were placed at intervals,
and the walls above the wainscoting were
covered with ferns. Each pew was decor
ated with a splendid bouquet Of roses of
different colors, mixed with other exquis-
iteiy tinted blossoms, and set in an i'm
provised vase of eyergreens. This made
the auditorium veritable flower garden,
the two aisles being transformed into
picturesque avenues.
Z. w. Craven, superintendent of the
Sunday school, conducted the exercises,
assisted by Mr.. Compton. The programme
was as follows, being entitled Sunshine
and Song"
song~aThs Children's Day School
Recltation-"our Collation., Grace Pike
Responsive reading-"The Source OF Light"
song-"Hours of sunshine $500. school
Scripture reading-"some Festival Days"
Recitation" Evening in June
MISUNDERSTANDING Great Hattie Palmer
Song-"In Gods Clear Sunlight" ......-.. School
Responsive reading-"Triumph of Light" .......
Recitstions and songs by the primary classes
song-'Bim Borne" 800. ............- ......
Recitation-"Some Wonderful Children's
DAYS" .........-. ......... Neal Stew
enson, Katie Blackburn and Lottie Bailey
short reeitatious ........ Daisy Proper, Neddie
Shatfar and sarah stevenson.
Song" Beautiful sunshine ............ School
Responsive resding-"The New song
Recitation-"Nell and Joe Walter McClsir
Solo, duet and chorus-"Children's Day An
them" ..... Irene Mitchell solo. Mrs.
Alden and Miss Hamblet, duet
Address on the work OF the American Baptist
Publication Society. ...........-........-.
...-.... ...,.. BY the pastor. Rev. T. Baldwin
Recitstion-nThe Church Spider" Lena Leland
Song-"The Universal Song ............. school
Benediction.
The exercises were mostly musical at the
First Baptist church. Here also were
seen the elaborate results of the def hands
of the decorator. Wreaths hung from gas
lets; stars, crosses, sprays and bouquets
were in artistic pientitude. The arch by
the pulpit was almost covered with ever
green's and flowers, large star being sus-
pended from the top. The decorating was
done mostly with roses. cedar and fir
boughs, ivy and ferns, although there were
plenty of native wild flowers TO be seen.
The superintendent, ]. W. Heston, con-
Quoted the exercises, Miss Mabel Ward,
presiding at the organ. Many of the vocal
pieces named in the programme Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.
Discourse by Rev. BENJAMIN Parsons on
winning Souls"

The topic of Rev. Benjamin Parsons
sermon yesterday. in Chisholm's hall, was
winning Souls, the text being Proverbs
xi 30. "He that winneth souls is wise"
In handling this theme the speaker called
attention TO the fact that winning souls is
what God, as Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
is doing; what the apostles made it their
great business to do; what all faithful
Christians endeavor TO do; what We ought
all TO be in a state of spiritual fitness to do.
The reasons for so doing are: First, the
souls priceless worth, as shown by its
capacities, its Immortality and Gods
doings for 1t; second, the condition of
the Christless, wayward souls-sheep
without hepherd-everything in their
character. condition, relations, prospects,
invites efforts TO win them; third, be-
cause God employs the saved to save
others-He employs in this blessed work
the prophets, apostles and evangelists of
ancient times. and IS ready to employ all
that are willing now to engage in it; and
fourth, because such efforts are evidence
of highest wisdom, for they are prescribed
by infinite wisdom.
Wise indeed is he who realizes his re-
sponsibility for the temporal and eternal
welfare of souls. appreciates the honor of
being a co-worker with God, and so seeks
10 win souls for God. If it be true that
they that be wise shall shine as the light
ness of the armament, and they that turn
many to righteousness, as the stars for
ever and ever" who that ever contem-
plates the material heavens above US can
exaggerate in statement the glory of that
constellation wherein the winners of souls
are destined 10 have their position for
ever?
Emerson, in speaking of uses of great
men. says: ut seems as if Deity dressed
each soul which He sends into nature in
certain virtues and powers not communi-
cable 10 other men, and, sending il to per-
form one more turn through the circle of
beings. wrote not transferable and good
for this trip only on these garments of
the SOUL
o, We whom ] am addressing today
Bear We in mind that the responsibilities
which God has written upon you are
not transferable; that every one
must appear for an accounting
by-and-by before the judgment seat of
Christ: and that you can make but one
trip through time. You must do the best
Won can now for your own souls and the
souls of others, for opportunities once
gone by are gone forever. How the gooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
Flowers and Canaries Join Their Trib.
ute Of Praise to Children's.

Flowers and Canaries Join Their Trib-
ute Of Praise to Children's.
I'll. L. Sizer conducted the exercises at
the Plymouth Congregational church.
Roses, maiden's hair ferns, the larger
ferns, clover, marguerites, pinks, fuchsias,
pot flowers and a beautiful pansy piece
constituted the decorations. Canary birds
lent their bright effect to the poem of
color. The vocal pieces were accom-
panied by Miss Edith Sanderson and Miss
Clara Bigelow, the voluntary, however,
being performed by Miss Julia Chamber
lain. Twenty-Five children took part in
the singing Professor E. D. Crandall led
the choir. Following was the programme:
Hymn Brightly Cleans our Banner.
Scripture reading-"The Lords House ......
.........:..:.. Superintendent and school
selection--Choir and chorus ......
Reeitation-"The Company / Belong To-.
Hymn-iFrom winters Chilly Darkness ''
Recitation-"The Grecian Maid and the
Responsive reading--"The Lords Day.:
.................-. Superintendent and school
Dialogue $50. Hugh George and Frank Gardner
Hymn-our Jesus Went Oft Through the
Scripture reading-"The Lords Word'
............ Superintendent and school
ne houuu rODlu
Address Rev. E. S. williams OF Mime W
apolis, field secretary for the Pacific coast
Singing and benediction..
At the Taylor Congregational church
the floral decorations were very exquisite,
being commingling of roses, pinks, pam
sizes, popies and almost all the bright-hued
flowers, with a great many pot flowers
and some lilies. The programme did not
vary much from that of the Plymouth
Congregational church. Miss Edith Simon
accompanied the organ. The vocal pieces
were as follows:
Recitaton-"The story Hear -. Carrie Howe
Maggie klipper and Fannie Ames.
Recitation-"The Company Belong To-.
Recitation--"why Love II" -. Ethel Brown
Dialogue-"Some Of the Points Make" -.
........ Arthur Remission and Warren Howe
Reading-"Why Continue TO Co ..........
Readins-"The Round Robin" Story "
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MIS- r. 4. kenlston
Address 10y the Pastor Kew. q. IL. Lee
Presentation and Baptism of Children.
The contributions of the Congregational
churches were devoted to the Sunday
school and publishing society, of which
Rev. Samuel Green is superintendent for
this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-15
PROGRESS AT MOUNT VERNON
Chat About Men and Events in . Triv-
ing Town.

Chat About Men and Events In o Irlv-
ing Town.
MOUNT VERNON, June 14.-[Special.l-
George Hazard, the Democratic warhorse
Of Tacoma, was in town few days ago in
the interest of the national Democratic
committee.
Robert B. Boyles, for many years well
known on the Skagit, died last Thursday
morning in this city and was buried by the
Odd Fellows of this place.
Judge Denny, of Snohomish, has just
closed term of court which he has been
holding for Judge Mcbride, who is in Sno-
homish holding court.
Business has begun to revive here since
the laying of track on the Great Northern
has begun. The bridge across the Skagit
river at this place is now completed.
w. J. Henry has been awarded the con-
tract to build SIS, 900 brick schoolhouse
at this place, and has begun operations.
Mayor William Murdoch, of Wooley, is
in town.
The city council will next Wednesday
night take formal action and order an
election to vote $4,000 to build water
works for the city.
The county commissioners. though
elected on the express promise and pledge
to call it, have formally refused to call an
election TO vote bonds for building county
roads.
Neal Boyle, of Seattle, has just closed
the job of building brick vault for the
county auditor.
Edwin c. Foltz is making very efficient
and satisfactory deputy county treasurer.
The county clerks Office will soon be re-
moved to the Behrens & Moody addition.
Arrangements are being made for the
institution of lodge of Red Men at this
place, the required number of charter
members having been secured.
One new grocery and one new clothing
store have been opened since June 1.
1t is expected soon that the town will be
lighted by electricity.
C. S. Moody, the popular cashier of the
First National bank, returned yesterday
from Illinois, bringing with him his newly
made bride. They are rooming at No
Namara's.
Miss Mary Pucket left Friday for Dem
yer, Colo.
A company has been organized for the
purpose of building $4,000 hotel at this
place.
Captain Mccall is arranging to build
new brick building the size of the bank
block,