davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-25
The Story of a Pioneer.

Few men are more widely known in
Topeka, Kas., than Thos. L. Ross.
He is the pioneer real estate dealer
there, having located in the town in
1878. He was sufferer from dyspep-
sia until he heard of Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Whenever the carrier fails to deliver your
paper on your verandah you Twill confer a
favor and cause the paper to be delivered
promptly by reporting the fact to the bust
ness office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

~ VWIV o SV4S< III
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. W. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
Beating an EIopement.

Yes / had my little romsncs. sighed the
drummer % the talk turned on love. II
things bad gone right with me should
have msrried the incest sirl 10 the world
years ego.
But they vent wrone1 was qaeried.
Yes. they did. loved 80 OHIO farmers
dsughior. The father vas opposed TO he
match sDd forbade me the honse.
Bot Why diat you plsn 80 slopsmsnt7
We did Yss, cir. the girl loved me.
and 10 sgreed to eIope. vss 10 be on
hand d . ssrtsin night With = horse sDd
buggy end bear her ca.
Did the scheme work out oil figbtg
No. II didn't IHriysd on time 10 the
minute. bot / coaidnt 8od the house.
The old man bad got 90 to as. snd vhst
DO yoo tbint bed douef True - live,
cir, he'd gone snd moved bis house three
miles dosn the road, cod l oouldnt hcd
1t, and tbs elopsmen. oonldni come of.
sud. that's wty I'm lonely old bschslor
today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
out.otpoor Pumpkin Pic

Among the solitn consol.tioas OF sn
tnmn 10 thai toothsome sssironomie is,ef
lie knovn - pnmpAin pic. cod With II.
hrst appearance at = Dstroli restaurant .
little group Of men waited tenioi.cent,
Pomrkin pie made iadoou 1. generally
plenty good enough, pe mao remarked,
bat did any Of you evsr est pumpkin rie
made out OF doorsi
Not one OF The men had ever bad tueh
sn unususl experience.
Well. eipl.insd be msu Who had, just
ssii till ycu eat pumpkin pie made on, 81
doors that's The real thing, tell youl A
GOOD msny yesrs $50 | made 40 tverlsnd
trip TO Csiiioruis 10 . wagon sth my
sister, her Husband and two children, a
boy and gin, TIE poor man vas ,bres,
ened With consumption and his doc or
said such . lourrey might build him up
II did help bin for the time. bnt bs had
10 die finally,
We had . grand trip. howsver. IN eIpe
rieoce 10 be remembered . lifetime. Along
the way, 10 October. 81 sll the farms the
pumpkins were jusi going 10 wssie. In
Ksnsas, think il Was. we found pumpkin
vines srd big yellow pumpkins outside
the fences, often for mile or 10 each side
OF the road. ooe day my brother ssid.
Wby,csn't We have some pumpkin piesf
SusIe, you can mske pumpkin pies. osh't
youp
Susie said sbe could. and II ws would
get the pumpkins she would see what she
could do. 80 one morning 10 camp under
. big tree. she wen. to work st the pies.
! remember We oil helped, even the youns
sters peeled. We had only little monkey
stove to cook on and bow do you suppose
Snsis msnssedf She rolled the donsh
ont with bottle. put the pie 10 90 iron
skilt with piepsn over II aud baked II on
top OF the monkey stove.
Honestly. that outdoor pumpkin pic
tasted better thsn anything ! ever ate In
my life. declared the nthusisst, according
10 the Detroit Free Press. Susie made
three, l remembe and jack and / ate
lhree- quarters apiece and wished We had
more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
Bobby's Composition on Parents. /.


Parents are things which boys have 10
look sitter them. Most girls also have pss
ents. Parents consist OF Pas snd Mas.
Pas talk good deal abou. what they are
gong to do, but mostly it's Mas that make
you mind.
Sometimes II is different, though, Oace
there WAS = boy came home from college
on vscstion. His parents lived on . farm
There wss work TO be done on tho farm.
Work on sisrm hes TO be done early 10 the
morning. This boy didn't get up. His
sister goes 10 the stairway and oslls:
Willis. Ills . beautiful morning. Rise
snd listen TO the lark.
The boy didnt Say anything. Then Me-
calls:
William, 1t Is time TO get up. Your
breskfst is growing cold.
The boy kept right on. not saying any
thing. Then bis Pa puts hi, head 10 the
stairway and says be,
Bill
Coming. sirl says the boy.
know = boy tbst hasn't got sny parents
He goes 10 swim ming whenever be plesses
But l sm going 10 stick TO my parents,
However. / don't tell them so, esnse they
might get it into their heads tbs,l could
not get slong without them. Bays this
boy 10 me. Parents sre . nuisance; they
aren't what they're cracked up TO bs.
Says | TO him
Just The ssme. God them handy TO
have. Parents have their isilings, OF
course. like oil OF os, bat on the whole J
spprove Of EN-.
Once man says 10 me.
Bobby, do Jon love your parental
Well, says |, I'm not . qusrreling with
en-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
Follies OF Fashion.

II 10 . little gratifying to reflect that.
however the mao Of today may compare
with bis ancestors Of byeone centuries 10
physique and morals. bis dress is much
more moderate and Inexpensive, even II |.
10 less picturesque, tban theirs.
1t 10 true that here and there one msy
nnd some foolish young man who're taste
10 dress is ss extravsssnt ss that Of any
"buok" Of the days OF the Georges. For
instance, there is 9 son OF . we'll known
peer who hes the reputation Of never wesr
log 9 suit twice. He bss . wardrobe OF
wsistcos,s OF oil the coloIs OF the rain bow
ranging from light blue spsnelsd with
silver stars to 3 deep green ss,in With bot
tors Of eighteen carrot gold, each Of which
10 adorned Win the painted face Of beau
tiiul woman,
Another wealthy sristoorat 10 credited
With having ss many suits and uniforms
- there are days 10 the yesr and With
spending on bis tsilor's bill sun which
would pay the yearly salary OF miner csbi
oct minister.
Bot such men are moiestly srrsyed
com pared With the dsndies Of msnv past
century. The earl Of Northum berlsnd
Who lived 10 the latter part oi the fonr
teenth century bcssted no fewer thsn sixty
suits cloth Of gold. and the bishop Of Ely
VI that time bsd . change OF rsiment for
every day OF The year,
Much later. 10 Qiesn Msry's time. the
wardrobe Of . bishop might have been the
envy Of Solomon for the variety and cost
lioess Of ,ts contents. and even . sim
pie villsse priest. according to Follsr.
wore . vestment OF crimton satin, . vest
nsnt Of crimson velvet, . stole aud fsnop
set with pearl, gowns faced with hfistss,
s.c.
In the days OF C5suoer fssbioosble men
wore clothes - many colored ~ Joseph's
cos'. 90 that while ons leg woold be
blszs oi crimson the other would be trick
cd on. 10 green or bloc or yellos. without
spy ressrd 10 harmony or contrast.
Even a. late ~ the middle Of the eight
eeItb century dsndy vonld deck himself
In . vivid green coat, . ssisieost Of scarlet
yellow bretches and blne stockings. end
sud the espiIsmen Of lev years later
sore, smous similar sItorisl vsssrie'.
. coat OF light green, With sleeves too
smsll for tie srms snd buttons too big Tor
the .iesyes; psir Of Manchester doe stun
breechss. sitbou, money 10 their pockets.
clouded elk stockings, . club OF hair be
bind larger thsn the besd ibst carries y,
. hst OF the szs Of . siIpe1ee 90 bloch
rot sotih isfttire.
AT Que fssb.opsbie epoch cor sncesicfs,
to qpote The words OF qosirt ohropicief.
'sould scare cl1tss 20 tisbte 10 ye skin
that II nis BIT veil b. conceived they sore
nc clothes ~ sli,' aud st spother they
would sess then 20 solansnons thst .
sicsle soits might veil have snlrisd py
1asns ior . Sboie fsnilie. srd 90 stuffed
out with fesibsrs that. OF . vsrity, their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30

vesssrs resembled no,hlns 20 mach .
walking sseAes
4 Al snoihsf period II sss the efotesqu'
fashion 10 conbine on one person th,
drs.s Of oil the coun,ries Of Europe -th'
hsl vould be Spanish. the coat French
ihs ,fonssrs TGskish aud 90 90 40 thsl
the sssr,r uu . sslkins epilome Of tbs
dfess OF . continent
At one time shoes vonld be worn siil
square toes Of sueh . width that . foysl
proclamation y. issued limiting ths
width TO cir ipches, and these shoes we're
succeeded by others which csms 10 the
6ns1 Of points 81 the toes.
10 Henry lis time shoes with points
two feet long we're sorn by the fsshior
sbies. and 10 The reign OF Henry Nv these
points hsd grown 10 such 30 inordinate
lsnsth that 10 order TO be able TO valk u
oil il vas necessary TO attach tbe tips 10
tho knees By ohsins. which we're Of geld
or silver, while the tops Of the sboss we're
carved With oil kinds Of fantastic design.
10 the early part Of the eighteenth cen
tury 1t vas a common thing for man Of
fashion to spend several hours day With
his valet, among many Of the quaint opera
lions beirg the stsrcbioe OF the beard aud
and the proper periumipg Of garments.
The painting oi. The. lace and snoiniipg With
oils, tinotures, quintesseucss snd poms
tums, II is even said ,hs. some Of the
dsndiss OF the time bsthed 10 vine and
milk Tor the preservation Of their complex
ions spd the rjovepstion Of their ener
sies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
A Collar Philosopher.

When the world comes to en- end ot
served MIR. Pickiv.
When th' world comes to IN end, inter
isctsd Mrs. Pickley. you'll be ies' ss much
much OF goose ez you are nov. Ths
sin't nothin goin to cure you, not even
Eternity
You tbroush2 inquired Mr.. Pickley, ssI
cssiicslly. relates Brooklyn Life.
Well. mebbe be. en- mebbe / sint.
III Jss' wait . minute till you're sufe.
When the world comes to sn end. oh
served Mr.. Pickly. after . moment OF si
lencs. during which he watohtully eyed
bis other hall over the top Of his news
paper, there's soin' to be lot Of queer
hsppeniu's be concluded, ttiumphsntly.
Oh, remarked Mrs, Piclly. Do tell, nov
| s'poss things would happen jas ID same
ez usual fact Is. l didn't s'pose we'd
notice the change till or Gabe came
'rouud sL' told us.
l was tbinkin' pstio1s about news
papers, continued Mr.. PiokIy. impertur
badly. Here sit resdin' my daily paper;
but when th' world come to an end the
wonf be any newspapers 10 Heaven.
Wouldnt do you any good II the Was.
interiected Mrs. Piokly,
The would be anything to print in 'em
be went on, Ignoring bis companions . ssr
cssm. NJ mnreers -'csuse you can't kill
souls, no railroad accidents, no no - di
verse csses -
Bat th' do say thes marriages made in
Heaven. Clipped 10 Mrs, Piskly, becoming
somewhat interested.
Yes. replied the philosopher, but not
Tor domestic consumption, they are for
foreign trade. for expectation. 1t wouln1
be Heaven IL folks got married. There's
another place for them kind o. tormsnts,
where th' marriage csrtif'csts 10 printed
on asbestos bel bel
Henry Picklyl you better look outl I've
stud oil your slurs sn' pickin' st me these
good many years. but the worm will turn,
Henery Pickly. tn worm will turn.
Well. said Mr.. Piokly. - he edged TO
wsrd the kitchen door. we'll, 10 be got
hold OF The knob, IL csn turn, II can turn
itsel I inside cuff II wants to, for oil care
Then be bolted.
belisys I'm brsver an brsver. be solil
oq quised, - be fonnd q soft place on the
oosl heap, and proceeded with the inter
rupted e ,ding OF bis newspaper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
False Economy.

10 receut issus OF the Kansas Fsrmer
the school question wss discussed. stress
being lsid on the need of securing eompe
tent teachers snd paying them fair wsges
II ssys:
| Elect school officers Who know the dif
ference between scbooikeepers and school
teachers, and Who are so built that they
will do - we'll - they know, and II they
feel that they are not competent to decide
some school questions will consult those
Who sre and follow the sdvios they get.
Psy better wages for tesohers. 10 long
% ruisl schools will psy no more for the
teschsrs thsn for hired help on the farm IL
cannot be expected that the brightest snd
best Of our young men and women will
remsin - tescbep 10 rursl schools. bo
long % the policy Of hiring the cheapest
10 pursued ths rursI schools will have to
put up With povices and the competeni.
Stand by the county school commission
ers and eismiueu 10 msiuisiDiDg . good
standard Tor teachers snd schools.
Get rid OF the noxious action that the
schools ere Instituted for the sake Of Civ
Ing somebody j,b.
Epesss sood tescbers Tor the yesr. OF
Tor tvo years. snd oopI let some town
school get snch teachers swsy from you
for s2 so OF a. u 60 . month iocressr.
sisod by ihe teachers loyslly 10 disei
pline. msrsseDsnt supplying nscesssry
equipment, sic. Diam the chronic kicker
out OF the district o. drum 70 loudly for
your teachers ibst the kicter's tin born
sad rattle viii soond snpreneiy silIy.
Gel over he notion ,bst snybody can
tesch the little folks.
La the rnr.l psiroa be inbue5 9Th The
,de, ihsi noitite is too good for the rnfsl
sshooi.
Aoy district csu have - good school
.. II is villins snd sbis to pay for srd Sup
port.
Finslly let lbe grslss eIgf its mighty
iSnaencs Ia building up good school sen
timsnt. sslsc, the right hind Of ofIoers.
Irsist on The fikhi HAD OF tesehers The
money IL worse thsn ssstsd thst 10 spsIt
90 poor teseher. Lot liberslity. BOT sI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30

pronesslon OF srsy phsntoms, nntii 90 dsy
10 letter arrived msntionins vi,h oiheI
hone psss. the probsbls marriage Of ths
man spd the istr lazy. Then there "" =
tsrrias oa,bosL
remember bat one detail the dsurs
Of The sirl lying proDe upon the door and
lshshins snd sbskins viib sobs That vss
reslly the last Of the girl Think ve may
ssy that she died that night, and 10 tbs
somsn ~to rose 10 her place The uorid
hss never been quite 90 fair place The
blue Of the shy is lees bloc. the sunlight
10 iess ioyoss snd The lishi sind isnt 10
foil OF mystery and tenderness - when u
blew sefoss the face Of the grill
The lsst uords weie scarcely sujible
and Mise weniwor,b's face wss slmost
ssd. Then she gave 90 impatient sbrus
% II TO lid herself Of unpleasant memories.
We'll. there came morning when she
opened hsr eyes. yswned, thanked heaven
.bsl she vss slise. and thought rsp,urous
ly OF love OF gown which vss TO come
that d.y. Then she wondered snIionsly
II she had gone efi mnch 10 looks (,he tel,
- II there was 20 BLOOM leitD. and che
knew by these tokens that her fret love Of
isir uss over and her eirltood decently
laid svsy 10 the gravel
That's about oil l, really isn't much OF
. story. One may lose IN arm end still be
fairly happy, And yet -one prefers The
srm2
There we somelbilg delicstely quiaxi
cal 10 the Injection OF her words and
something dslicssely resretiul ss we'll.
You sec. | miss the girl, che foisbed ~
sbe rose and they moved Of across the
grass together.
Does 1t occur to you S,nford's voice
vas grave and pleading that possibly be
misses more than the eiilf
The gentle rsillsry 10 bis com psnion's
fsceiss she glanced up st him wss more el
oquent than words.
That man, take II, be continued husti
ly, has lost bis chstos -iorsver2 There
We, no mistaking bis esrnestncss now nor
the touch OF bsuteur 10 Miss Wentworth's
msnner as she replied csrelessly:
You've been insttentivei The girl died,
you know.
That night she wrote the following note
TO somebody else:
Dear jack: Love is not eternal. 30, !
think, II you dou't mind. I'll fellow your
advice snd marry yen. I'm sitting here
10 ssokcloth and ashes. abssing myself be
lore your superior wisdom. sst and talk
ed to the 0 her Man today and things fell
out precisely M yen predicted. A little
door away cG 10 some remote corner OF my
heart banged sbut, never TO open sesin.
And il II were, there'd be nothing behind
i but = little besp Of sshssl He's grow
ng bald, JACK. fyou love me, never do
hat Come up Saturday and let me
splsin why 1t MS taken me 80 long to f1nd
,us thst though there's = difference. 30
,sn love 80 we'll % II. Forever your
MARCIA.
And then she sealed the letter aud press
ID her lips softly to the superscription .
,slf dtz,n times by way OF showing the |
visdcm Of 1921 The Hcme Mssrzius.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30
STATE NEWS.

Peter Bssrof OF ChsIses vss cot on the
bs.d last Wednesday, by falling limb
from . tree be Sss choppipg 10 the
woed., thrse milss from home. Tue
vonsd 10 probably fatal.
Aboat 800 10 gifts snd money vS
divided snOpg the inustes oi the col
disrs Hone 10 Bennington ~ The resolt
Of doss,ie6s BY The various Hsiisf Corps
10 vsrmon',
DR.. W. u Webb IL nssoiisiing for con
soiidsiion of the Soash Shore. Qisbec
Southern end Baiispa roads. large pro
poriions Of the stock Ia eseh being eoa
uoiisd by himssif,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-30

srssssenee, ssuse trpsnses. Banish ell
usPo,'sm sod is,orislsm 10 The sslec,ion
10 tho selection oi ,ssehers. Ccoo.laer The
cbiit. net tho it aasnes ef oi some p.,rca
10 The shoice Of the teacher. Wish The
school E,eoorsse ,eschsr and rorn by
yout open interest M.ke tho school the
chief center ot attraction and poser
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
BOILER
Let Go With Awful
Force.
Bodies of Men Blown
to Pieces.
Shocking Accident In a Georgia
Town.

Macon. Ga, Jan. 2.--The boiler of
a locomotive of the Central Georgia
railway exploded in the shops In this
city today killing five men outright
and injuring IL others, three Of whom
will probably die.
One body is so badly mangled that
it is impossible to tell whether it is II
white man or colored. The heads of
two of the victims were blown com
pletely Off and were found 100 feet
from the bodies. The explosion wreck
the roundhouse in which the engine
was standing. A negro who was
painting the top of the roundhouse
was blown 100 yards, and his body
reduced to an unrecognizable mass Of
flesh. Alderman l.. Willis was passing
at the time and was seriously injured.
The concussion broke every window
in building at the corner Of Popular
and Fifth sts., five blocks from where
the explosion occurred
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

club. Traps .iave been secured and
weekly shoots are held on the Herman
place, on Sherbondy Hill.
Two 1O-bird events were shot on
New Years day, In the afternoon.
The scores We're as follows: FirSe
event, Brouse 3; l.. Stelzer 4; Marsh
Z; F. stelzer 2; Metz 8; Oberdoer-
ster 4.
Second event, Brouse s; L. Stelzer
7; Marsh 10; F. Stelzer 2; Metz 8;
Doll 2; Oberdoerster 6.
The club expects to At UP a ride
range soon.
Squire N. G. Wilmer and family
spent portion of last week with
Willoughby friends.
Miss Orcutt and E. E. McNeelY
attended the wedding Of Fairlawn
friend, Tuesday night.
d. O. Betz reports his Memory of
Home Twostep" as being fast seller.
1t is on sale in several important Ohio
towns M
Jay Sherbondy has finished cutting
the strip of timber which he recently
purchased of Reuben Sherbondy.
W. Washburn is slowly convalesc-
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
DICK HOPEFUL
That He Will Not Have to Go to
Columbus.
He Is Urged Both Ways and His Position Is
Not Pleasant.

card remains to be played, to bring
that about, is an unanswered question
Mr. VIM. Buchtel, Representative
elect, will go to Columbus Saturday
morning. He is counted as in the
Hanna column, but he stated Thurs
day that he had made no pledges, ana
denied Columbus story to the effect
that he had been offered the pro TEN
speakership If he would support Price,
the Foraker candidate for speaker.
Representative G. Il. Seese is already
in Columbus. He is a strong McKin-
non man.
Gen. Dick plans to leave Akron for
Washington Sunday. Undoubtedly he
hopes to escape going to Columbus, but
his position is Identical with that of
the gentleman who stood bteween his
Satanic Majesty and the surging ocean.
Through It all, however, the General
remains tranquil as usual, apparently
| unworried
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02
We organize a beginners cIas.
next Monday evening.
W.. A. Barron.
DEATHS.

WAGONER-Mr Sarah Wagner,
aged ~, died Tuesday night, mt her
home, 496 West Chestnut ST., of old age
after an illness of one year. The fu
neral was held Mt the house, Thursday
at 10 II. m. Interment was had al
Glendale cemetery.
McCAGUE-Jennet II. McCague.
aged II, died Wednesday of paralysis
at her home, 116 Adolph ave. The fu
neral will be held at the house, FRIDAY
at 1880 a. IN. lnterment will take
place at Glendale cemetery.
BARRIER Mrs. Catherine Barber,
died Tuesday at her home, 100 Portagt
ST.. Of pneumonia, aged 43 years. The
funeral was held at st. Vincent dc
Paurs Catholic church. Thursday al
: n. m lnterment was had in st. Vim
cents cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Harris
aged 23 years, died Mt the city hos
pital, Tuesday night, of typhoid fever
after long Illness, The funeral will
be held AT the residence of Louis Har
ris, $40 East Exchange St, Friday al
p. m. Interment will take place II
the East Akron cemetery
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cronan. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Kepler, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Il.
Coughlih, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wuchter, Mr.. l.. p.
Falor. Mr.. J. w. Gully, Misses Bertha
Fasig, Ida Kline, Mamie Welch, Anna
Warney and Marguerite Mcclure.
An excellent supper was served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn received many
presents.
The Cotillion club will dance this
evening at Militant hall.
Mr.. A. E. Towslee has returned
from holiday visit in Ashland. Mrs.
Towslee is still there, owing to the
serious illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan NJ. Berk. of
10 South Broadway, gave 9 o'clock
dinner, New Years evening in honor
Of Mr.. Berk's 32nd birthday. Among
those who We're present were Rabbi
and Mrs. Isador Philo, Mrs. Cohen, OF
Philadelphia, mother Of Mrs. Philo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lohr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Bernstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weis, 106 Ros-
well St, were pleasantly surprised by
relatives, New Years eve, 1t being
|
their 25th wedding anniversary. Mu-
sic and games were indulged in till
tile new year came in. Mr.. Jacob
Hartenstine their nephew, in neat
little speech presented them with a
beautiful silver tea set Coffee, cake,
ice cream, fruit and candies were
served.
Mr. VIM. CalumOrgan and Miss MIN.
ME Hope were married Wednesday ev.
ening at the brides home 1O5 West
| Quarry st. by Rev. w. s. Harpster
The bridegroom is an expert maclhn.
ist with the Taplin-Rice & Co.
Mr., Fred Lamb, a pressman with
the Werner Co., and Miss Myrtle NJ
Lambright, 103 Campbell ST., were
married New Years night in the pres
ence of few friends, at the brides
home, by Rev. w. s. Harpster.
Members of Glass Esther in the Sun
day school of the First Church OF
Christ, held watch-night social, New
Years eve, at the home of the Misses
Denaple, on East Exchange ST. For
ty-five guests We're present. Refresh
nlents were served.