davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Union Men Of 8arberton Will be In
Line 800 Strong.

A committe from the Central Labor
Union visited the Barberton Boiler
makers union Monday evening, and
members of the committee were well
received. The boiIermakers assured
the committee that they would parti-
clpate In grand style in the Labor
Day program.
Bnrberton moulders, boilermakers,
A. #. of H., Carpenters and Barbers'
unions will hold joint meeting to
complete arrangements for the Labor
Day parade. 1t Is coDservatively es-
timated that 800 union men of Barber
ton will be In the parade on Labor
Day, September 3.
| The Barberton Federal Union will
send labor speakers to Cuyahoga Falls
Thursday evening, July 80.
Barberton bolermakers will send
delegates to the next meeting of the
Akron G. j.. u.
! Akron timers and slaters met Mon
day evening, and the meeting was well
attended. Many applications for mem
bership were received. This newly
formed union will send for a charter
next week. A committee has been ap-
pointed to visit the q. l.. ". meeting
Thursday evening. The timers aud
slaters will show their strength in the
Labor Day parade.
The Akron Plumbers union will meet
with the Central Labor union, Thurs.
day evening.
The jourueymen horseshoers will
give n fine display ON Labor Day
Their union will have II large float In
the parade.
Theatrical stage employees are ar
ranging for n display of their line OF
business.
BUSINESS men Of Akron have sgni
fed their intention of participating IL
the efforts to make great success ol
the Labor Day celebration.
Members of the clerks union are
busy arranging displays for the Labor
Day parade.
The boss association of horseshoers
has notified the c. Il. u. of Its deter
mination to arrange o grand exhibit to
be used In the Labor ay parade.
Secretary Frank Morrison. of the
A. U. Of H., of Washington, y. G., viii
send list OF Labor Day speakers {,
the Akron G. l.. r. that u selection
, may he made of speakers for the cele
} bratlon.
Mr., George Berg, well known in Ak
ron labor circles, sends word from the
far west that his health, which has
been poor lately, is improving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Citizens Want Double Rebate.

Property owners on Exchange ST..
between Bowery ST. aud the railroad
crossing. claim double rebate IN the
expense OF improving the street They
claim that the \. o. 4. company agreed
10 pay for the paving between the
rails Of lts track, and that now dou-
bic track Is being laid their expense
should be lessened half more. The
company SAYS the matter viii he set
tied with this city, NOT the property
owners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
BIRTHS.

EBERLE July Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Eberle, 100 North Arlington ST..
IA son.
DEGAN July Il, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Degan 13s Coburn ST., a
daughter.
MESSNER July II, to Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Messner, South Arlington ST., a
daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
TORNADOES
Do Serious Damage In Texas-Loss
of Life.

Dallas, Texas, July 17,--(Spl) Tor
nados and other storms are reported
to have done much damage at Cole
man, Llano, Peoria and Corsicana.
At Coleman terrific rain storm
caused IA landslide and washout, and
fifteen persons are reported drowned.
The wires are crippled and details are
not yet obtainable. About dozen
houses were destroyed at Peoria. At
Llnno, stores. churches and residences
were demolished. Several persons
were injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
TROUBLE
With Imported Muleteers at New
Orleans.

New Orleans, La, July t7--(Spll--
The steamer Langdon Grange left here
yesterday With $50 mules for the Brit
lsh army either in South Africa or
China. The British officers here hay.
ing become disguised with American
multeteers employed at New Orleans,
brought full iSt of hostlers from
England. Tho Langdon Grange stop,
ped al Norfolk, where twenty-five of
the Euglishmen deserted
AS the steamer took on her mules
here and started 10 leave, the English
nluleteers, siXty-hye In number mu-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Left a Horse.

The late Adam Bcnker who died re-
Gently at Akron in a fit of dclirum
trenltns, left horse aud buggy mt n
livery stable Oh l.azelle alley, aud the
police department is of the opinion
that 1t was not his property. An owner
is being looked for.-Columhus Citi-
zen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Brodt Buys More Land.

Councilman George Rrodt has pur-
chased three acres of land Of the Win.
gerter farm. near the old Loomis salt
plant, and will add 1t to other land
to form an allotment, He will have
tho property plated into lots, During
;lr PAST ltw weeks, Nj, Brodt a.e
sold ,everal lots.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Juvenile Entertainment.

4 number of children, residing near
tho corpcr Of Sumner and Carroll sis.
gave an entertainment ia n large tenr
on the lawn OF William A, Anderson
Sunlpcr ST., The program was varied
one. The attendance was large.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
BUTCHERS
Will Hold Annual Picnic at Randolph
Park.

TIE iirst annual picnic of the Ak
ron Butchers association will be held
AT Randolph park, "Wednesday, July 25.
II is intended to make this as great
an event ms the Groccrs' picnic, A
beef aud lamb dressing contest VIII
he a feature nf the day. There will
he a creased pig and n bali game be
tween the proprletors and their em-
ploycs, Free luuch and lemonade will
he served ON the grounds from II a,
m, 10 p, IN, The Goodrich band has
hecn eng, gcd 10 furnish music for the
occasion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Set Aside.
oCcaeIon.

The services OF summons in the case
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber com
pany VS.. The Consolidated Rubber
company has been set aside. II was
claimed tha: service was not secured
on the proper parties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
wurse Sfily.

Scraps says that Major O'Gorman.
when denouncing in the house of com,
mons the iniquitous system under
which one-tenth of the poor Irish
Cathollc PEASANTS earnings went to
support an alien church. declared SOL
emnly that "the poor man was robbed
by that accursed tithe system of fully
one-tenth of his hard earnings--nsy, y,
there were cases in which he had bee l
deprived Of as much as one twentieth"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

tinted and tried to desert. Sheriff
Mnrrero of Jefferson. was notified and
made his appearances. A few shots
fred in the air over the heads of the
Englishmen qnieted them and the
Langdon Grange got away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Ice Trust Formed.

Norfolk, Va, July iT.--(Spl) The ice
factories of Norfolk and the larger
dealers in eastern lee were merged into
a trust yesterday, Tho combination
is capitalized at 100000 and viii con
troll the lee business hereabouts. Peter
Wight is president.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
At Sandy Lake For Vacation.

Mrs. q. L.. McNlillen and son, Frank,
of l06 Good ST.. Mr. and Mrs. f. b..
Goodman and son, Walter, of ,i13 Good
st., are at SANDY Lake, Portage coun.
ty, for weeks vacation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
VICTORY.
Continued from first page)

boat Nashville, was received by See.
retary Of the Navy today
'Moji, July l7.-oregon passing
through simonoseki traits, ON way to
Kure. All well.
"WILDE"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Justice HelbIing's First Marriage.

Mr.. Thomas X. Chadwick and Mrs.
Anna j. Ilehelhnger, both of this city,
were married Monday evening by JUS
tice Helblng. This is the first mar
riage Justice HelhlIng has performed
since he assumed the duties OF his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
White Dress Goods

We claim to have the best values
in the country in White Lawns and
India Hnons
AT Sc, 10c. 12l5c and 15c A
YARD-We have made these goods
popular at these prices. They are
exceptional good values.
AT 121ac A YARD-Cotton Skirt
ing Coverts In all shades; fast col
ors; extra good values.
1 AT tic and zoe A YARD--Skirt-
ing Linens, with Silk stripes, regu-
lar price 25c yard.
J AT Sc a YARD--Polka Dot Skirt
ing +. ks, extra good values.
These goods are regular 12lac grade.
See our line of laces and embroid-
cries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
Fans Fans
Great Sale of All Grades
of Fans
Why swelter in the heat
when you can have a nice cool
breeze by using one of our
FANS.
= for Sc

Large and small palm leaf satin
fans, good and strong, won't fray
out.
&c, Sc. 1Oc, 1219c EACH-Japsn-
ese fans, in neat folding effects,
have worked beautiful designs.
= AT 15c, 19c to 25c EACH Fancy
Jap. Fans, all this seasons impor-
tation in latest colorings and de-
signs.
AT SOC, 42c and soc EACH I'm
ported Austrian Fans. in fancy
lace and gauze, have painted de-
signs.
AT TIC, 81, TO 81 EACH-Fine
grade of imported Austrian Fans,
in white lace and gauze, beautiful
ly designed and painted by hand.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
On Error.

The case OF raul II. Miller VS.. VIII
liam Roethig, heard in Common
Pleas court this term win he taken
to Circuit on error.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
DECREASE

In Real Valuations OF Coventry
Township.
The valuation of Coventry township
real estate has fallen off in the last
year to the extent of SlTl ,130. The
return made by the assessor this year
is St.11S,o6O. In 1899 the valuation was
81, ,2S0, 100.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James S. Turner, Bath.......,..'6a
Martha Allen, Richiield. .66
Grooms occupation, retired soldier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17
A Perfect Gentleman.

$50 you proposed 10 Miss De We're"
exclaimed Miss Cayenne.
YES" answered Willie Washington,
yesterday evening"
What did she say?"
81 don't remember heard her tell
a friend she was going to see how
many proposals she could get this sea-
son, and thought It would only be po-
lite of me to help out. t."-Washington
Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

The longest canal in the world is the
Erie, in New York, extending from Al
bany to Euffalo, distance of 3S1 miles.
The cost of construction was S52.540.-
800.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

Go to Long Lake Park Grocers' day,
for cool aud delightful time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-17

60 TO Long Lake Park Grocers' day,
for D cool and delightful time.
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03
PEPPERTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pushor were callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Grindell last Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Ernes went to Morris Monday.
A mum Der from here went to the dance
in Donne1Iy Monday night.
C. Haigh was Donnel1y caller Monday.
Mr.. ]. P. Heating and son went to Dou-
nelly last Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pushor spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Towner, of Morris
township.
The Misses Matte and Laura Heating
are in Morris practicing for the entertain
nent. Queen Esther, to be rendered
Friday and Saturday nights of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pushor attended the
play Monday night in Norris.
Mrs. Towner called on her daughter
Mrs. G. Pushor Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Pushor went to Morris Tuesday
evening to ride the NJ. w A. goat.
Two weeks ago Friday night at the
dauce in Donne1ly, there was fur coat
lost, finder please return to Art Heating,
Donne1ly, Mimi.
Mr.. j. Sen and 6. o. Peterson were Nor
ris callers Tuesday.
STORM.
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03
HANCOCK.


Frank Wilcox returned from Chicago
on the Friday night train of last week
where he had spent number of days pur
chasing goods for his spring trade
Clarence Thorpe returned home from
Carleton College on Thursday night OF
last week, for few weeks vacation. The
smallpox scare made it advisable to close
the school work of the town for while
Mr..and Mrs. Kip Parks returned from
Minneapolis on Monday.
Miss Myrtle Wilcox left for her schoo
work in Minneapolis on Sunday.
Just before the regular services Sunday
night a Y. P. S. c. E., was organized. A
good number o7our young people being
present, theysmanifested an interest in
worthy work. Rev. Mr.. Duncan tool
charge of this part of the service.
Pastor Sear1es took for his theme Sun
day morning, 1.-THE Requirements o.
! Justice" and in the evening, pleasant
I Places"
Rev. Mr.. Olson, of Morris conducted
services in the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon.
Dad Wilkins left for Minneapolis Satur
day and returned on Tuesday.
! Charley Corvas received a telegram Fri
day morning of last week, stating that
his father was seriously sick at Maple
Lake. He left on the noon train, his
father died the next day He returned tc
his duties as marshal on Tuesday.
Our choir is combining matter of bust
ness with ride and an evening visit just
now. They met for practice on Tuesday
night at DR.. W. w. Hurtley's
We are very glad to note from word
brought to us by banker McLaury that
our estee med townsnan Geo. c. Thorpe
visiting his son DIR. Arthur Thorpe, OF
Los Angeles, Cal. is very much improved
and can walk with much more ease than
when he left us. We shall expect to see
him and his good wife back with us soon
A. A. Stone, of Morris was in town on
business between trains on Wednesday.
Did you notice that smile on the face
of Geo. Raht Wednesday morning? 1t
was a new baby boy, mother and child are
doing well. -
Mrs. butcher entertained the Ladies
Aid Society last Wednesday afternoon, a
full attendance being present.
Albert Nelson, who has been clerk in
O. G. Caswell's store for the past ten
months, left Thursday morning for his
home in Litchfield. During his stay in
Hancock Mr.. Nelson has won many
friends who very much regret to have
him leave, such young men being need
ed in any place. Our kindest wishes go
with him for his continued success.
A MYSTERY,
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03
. . Medina .

Miss Clara Schuyler, of Morris, has been
spending few days with Miss Theresa
| Helsper
ness last Monday.
! Miss Annie Sweeney, of Chokio, has
been visiting the past week with Miss
Annie O'Brien.
F. A. Carlson and sister spent Sunday
with c. ]. Samue1son and family, of AIDE
laide.
John c. Bates has been spending few
days with F. Gilbert.
The Medina literary society SOS u
hearsal with J. L. Mort 49, 49, ao' ls
John Ritter W aao - 49, ,sz,,,,.r,s Vic
TINS duri[ 1g the ps H ~ week. Ul tns ''''
81. !4fs' z Northcott Spent Sunday with
friends in Adelaide,
1t is with regret chat we note that H. J.
Northcott ", IA rot return to this neigh
coinoou' a the spring as his attachment
loh the woods has become so great. He
Will De greatly missed by the young
peop e Of this vicinity with whom he is
'e' y popular,
"A large NUMBER or young people assem-
Z bted at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F
4 Gilbert last Thursday evening. Supper
was served at 10 after which the evening
| was pleasantly spent in dancing and
! other anuSementS,
Messrs. and Mesdames Ritter, Rodden
and He1sper are spending few days in
the vicinity of Chokio with friends.
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of NJ. Ritter on Feb. "A, it being
Mrs Ritter's fifty-first anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent In dancing
and singing
The young people met at G. F. Hels-
per's on Monday evening and report a
very good time. AS this was the last
party of this kind before Lent, everybody
heartily entered into the merriment.
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03
HIS RAED !. .l..:,

How He Won Esolfy on Mystical
e:;sarter.
"Talk about hard luck Stories" said
n reformed western gambler, Il think
4 can discount anything you ever heard
In that line. 1t was in the early days
of Leadville, just about this time of
Rhe year, and l tell you it does get cold
up in the hills along about now.
well, l was broke, didn't have n
copper, and had strolled into gamb-
ding house to get warm-up. There
were several games going on, and
when I had thaWed out little I walk
ed over to the faro layout where
went broke the night before. AS
said, it was very cold nightg and
feeling a great draught at my feet, 1
happened to glance down at the floor
to see where it came from, and there
by the side Of my right foot was lying
what thought to be a quarter.
II had been watching the game close.
iy, making imaginary plays. I'll play
25 cents open on the ace said to the
dealer, and in moment more it won.
1.-THE dealer handed me two white
chips. l played again and again won,
and BEIGE the end of the deal 1 had
nice stack of chips. 1t seemed to me
i couldn't Iose a deal, and in half an
hour had a couple of hundred dollars
worth Of chips before me.
Il concluded to cash in, and stacked
my chips, pushing them toward the
dealer. He counted them, and looking
up at me, said: Where's that quarter
you made your first bet on?' had for
gotten all about it. 1 looked on the
Hoor; the quarter was gone Then 1
dit a match and saw that what 1 had
supposed to be a quarter was simply I
wet spot. 1t was originally a bit of
Ice, but the heat from my boot melted
It. OF course the dealer promptly re-
FUSED to cash the chips. st. Louis
Embellishments.
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03
" I
COUNT YOUR CHANGE.
How Carel. SIS People Leave Money Where
Tickets are Sold.

How Carel. SIS People Leave Money Where
Tickets Sold.
Certain windows where tickets are
sold here in town bear above them the
sign, Count your change before you
aeave the window" Of course, it's
good advice, not for you, understand,
but for the next man,
u A theatrical Iiandger was once en-
ployed in the box office of a Boston
theatre during an eleven weeks run Of
"'Black Crook" in those long ago days
Of our theatrical innocence, when
'sBlack Crook" was counted wicked
and drew as things considered wicked
and "Black Crook" is a kindergarten
pastime compared to them-draw
nowadays. At the reckoning at the
end Of the engagement the box Office
eoffers contained 81 200 that they we.e
mot entitled to-S1,2O0 Of money thar
g people who didn't count their change
before they left the window lost.
OF course, the ticket seller didn't give
short change Intentionally, but acct
dents will happen and they are just as
likely to happen here as in Boston, SO
lust tell the man next you to count =
change before he leaves the wi to-
washington Post. N~' We
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03
A PRASTICAL JOKER,
Mr. Storms E%7N~--' and Plays Jokes Out Of
e., Yure Fun,

mr. Storms F%7N~-.' and Plays Jokes Out Of
.4.r, Sure Fun.
Mr.. r. Storms, who keeps a natural
lists emporium in Third avenue in
which one may get anything in the nat
ural history line from a monkey to a
pug dog or big rattler to pollywog,
is the owner of grey hound that is
a practical joker When the warm
weather came he was obliged to keep
his store door open in order to get
more air for his numerous animals.
That some of his dogs, cats, tortoises,
etc., that run about in the store might
not wander into the street Mr.. Storms
had closely woven iron gate about
four feet in heights put into the door
way.
The greyhound is pet of the famil7
and has been taught many tricks.
of her accomplishments is high Ms
ing. and her master, in order t. f~Eap>
the children of the neighbo~ IsSamus'
exercise the dog at the sar Cd ane
Of en- made her jump tt irs me- na'
A woman carryir u n gaze, :,
on her head : rt -, Arge ounof'
ming off ". 80 droppi' ng it and run
1 large = 18th pierce ng Shrek when ,
greyhound sp.1ghted on the side
>.,aik right in front of her as if it hal
cropped out 81 the sky. The dos
seemed to Toin in the laughter of the
crowd which had collected to watch
her graceful leaps, for her eyes twink
led and her tail wagged at great rate
Since then the dog has made prac
t tice Of thus startling pedestrians b!
r jumping the gate and landing lightly
e in front of them and after escaping
, into the middle of the street, to be out
, Of reach of kick or blow. 1t has added
) insult to injury by appearing to laugh
: at their discontinue. Watching tn
|, dog sfer one Of these pra4ks It Il
easy to agree with Mr.. Storms tha
dogs like a joke just az a man would
and that the greyhound plays those
Jokes out Of pure fun -
/, Like many other praefl6al Joker
e the greyhound has gotten into trouble
d or rather she has succeeded in getting
9 her master into trouble, with the po
G lice. Somebody has Complained abou
the dogs humorous proclivities, am
a Mr.. Storms has been notified that with
; 1t is not unlawful to keep license,
!. dog, or to use wire gate, or for tn
q licensed dog to leap over the wire gate
: yet all combined for the purpose D
! frightening persons will amount to I
misdemeanor if continued.
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03
Shared Anchor.

80 T3zfdpOu fAHChOEs
For @anareds, perhaps thousands Of
STARS, the general shape Of the anchor
has remained unchanged. The one
found III the woods of West India
ISLAND and supposed to have been
&Arought over from Spain by Christie
Dher Columbus, differs little from those
La use at the present day, though
somewhat longer in the shank.
Last fall. however, an anchor was
patented that has no stock and can
be slowed by hauling IN the cable TN.
Nil the shank is drawn up into the
4awser pipe, leaving only the head
mnd fiukes projecting, and these lying
hat against the side of the vessel. The
head and fukes are cast in one solid
Dlece and attached to the shank by a
ball and socket joint which permits
them to rotate freely for certain dis
zance in any direction. Thus when the
anchor is dropped to the bottom it lies
nat upon the ground and there are no
l@rolecting parts for the cable to catch
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03

March first begins with hard wind, milo
weather aaI snow Stortil.
The Dohnetly creamery opened March
1st. MI. Anderson, of Belgrade, has
accepted the position Of buttermaker fol
1900 for the Donne1ly Crean erv Assertion
Ed Hartung aud Grant GoIdizen depart
ed for Montana last Friday night under
the employment OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Emil Nelson shipped two carloads of
stock last Tuesday.
The following persons registered at the
Donne1ly hotel Monday; Eugene Day,
Harry Day, George w. Kline, Joseph r.
Dixon, T. F. McCanney, L. D. Perkins,
H. A. Morrill,, c. A. Brandr, George Kramer
and Arthur Dixon.
Samuel Smith was Donne11y caller
last Wednesday.
The Donne11y Bank is now open for bus
mess.
The last dance before Lent was held on
Monday night and was well attended.
upon AS soon as the strain comes the
fukes turn downward till they form
an angle of about forty-fve degrees,
with the shank, and strike into the
ground just as the blade of hoe viii
strike into soft sand when drawn for
ward by the handle. In the old an
Choir only one fuke took hold at a time,
but in the new one both work togeth.
er, giving much greater holding pow
er.
A fisherman who has made a pracs
teal test states that a twelve pound
anchor of the new type will hold an
boat in tidewater and that
1T is entirely too heavy for small boats.
Chicago Record.
Morris tribune., 1900-03-03

'"The Irish Cyclfst' says that an old
farmer quietly watched wheelman
lose control of his mount and go over
wall machine and all, and then re
,,?arlzed: well well! And so they car
maze them leap now!"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-05-24
TIOlNGS.

Norfolk lodge No. As, I. o. o. F.
meets tonight in regular session.
DR.. Salter's sanitarium has recently
received a fresh trimming of paint.
Today was Ascension day and services
Ware held in several of the churches.
A gang of telegraph linemen from
Chicago is repairing the line between
here and Sioux City.
Services were held at Trinity church
this morning at 7 80 when holy com.
munion was administered.
The Freshman class enjoyed a party
last evening in G.. A. r. hall, the time
being very pleasantly spent.
Herbert Brown and Miss Minnie
Daniels, both of Deer Creek precinct,
were united in marriage last evening.
Postoftice Inspector Albert o, Swift is
in the city and, in company with Post
master Sprecher, is looking oyer the
city with a view to ascertaining its fit