davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
wO ms WOES
Rich HiI Women Are Finding
Reiief ~ Last

Rich am Women Are Finding
Reiief AZ Last
10 does seem that women have
mOr than a fair share OF the aches
and pains that amiict humanl ty ;Ahey
must keep up" must attend 10 Cu-
ties IN spite OF constantly achlniv
backs, OF headaches, dlEEy spells.
bearing down pains; they must stoop
over, when 20 stoOp means torture.
They must walk aud bend aud work
with rncking palms aud many aches
from kidney ills Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ OF
the body Keep the kidneys well
aud heath Ia easily maintained
Read OF a remedy for Kidneys ONLY
that helps and cures the Kidneys.
Mrs j. N Bateman, living on Lex.
lngtou ST., Harrlsonville, Mo , SAYS:
II had 80 much baekache aud lame
ness In my shoulders, that when |
learned OF Doan's kidney Pill. /
asked my husband 60 get me "A box
for had an idea that my sidneys
were not right, being annoyed at
night with Il slight bladder trouble.
There has been no recurrence Of IL
since I used Doan'e Kidney Pills 1
got immediate relief. The namedy
can he RELIED upon aud l Intend 40
keep u by me IN the future"
Plenty nor proof like this lram
Rich dnl peOplg Call az Opera Drug
store and AJAX what customers
report
For sab hy al dealers Prior SOC.
Foster ilbun Co, buiialn. New
York snle agvnta for the unitrd
states,
Remember the name = noan'a -
and tahe no ether
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

was something 20 ~ rccorici 10 the
snnals 81 history. herhlne has been
acknowledged tho greatest u liver
hegulatona A positive cur Tor hu.
ioua headaches. Constipation, Chills
and Foyeh. ana al liver complaints
T. c smith. f1ttie Roek. Ara
writes, "Horhloe q tha GVAtost
Hter modlelne knowu. Have use1il
cor yoAra n d0ea the Wofk
a.aa -. 49, 49, g.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

Mrs. Joe Peterman is reported
as improving from her very Sc.
we're illness.
Miss Naomi Jones, Of Warrens.
burg, win arrive to-day 10 take
the position as trimmer in Mrs.
Benedict S millinery store.
J. NJ. McKibben, Of Cowles-
McKibben Nero. Co. is in st.
Louis looking after the interests
of his dry goods customers.
Mrs. Jos. Ochsner win leave
today on an extended visit to rel.
atives and friends at various
points in Missouri and the Indian
Territory.
Lee Boron. after spending
some weeks visiting relatives in
this country, departed for his
home in Wyoming Tuesday ac-
cOmpanied by his brother, Glen,
who will try the west for a time.
The annual meeting of stock
holders Of the Rich Hill Coal
Mining Company for the purpose
Of electing directors was held in
this city Tuesday. Several gen
tlemen from st. Louis were in
attendance at the meeting.
The Temperance talks and
lectures given by Miss Bertha
Bowers, from Sunday to Tues
day evening in the W. G. T. u.
Institute held in this city, have
been intensity interesting and
have pleased her audiences as no
temperance advocate ever did be-
fore. She is a pleasing speaker,
engaging in her manner and
speaks plainly and to the point
without giving ofense or wearing
on ones patience. She is destin.
ed to do the Temperance cause
good wherever she goes.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stofer, (Grandma
Stofer) aged 90 years, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Kious, at Chetopa, Kans.,
last Monday morning and vas
buried in the Chetopa cemetery.
She is remembered by many Of
our citizens here as a very active
lady for one of her age and they
will be surprised to hear of her
death and her age. Not many
months ago she was in this city
and stopped with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Will Myerly, of.
whose kindness the grand moth
err never tired of talking. She
was a good woman in her day and
generation and served her RICH
teous purpose faithfully.
Willie Mccoy, the - year old
boy, who was drowned during
the high water, at the railroad.
bridge, near Worland, some time
ago, was found Tuesday noon, by
Mr.. John r. Edwards, about
three miles down the river from
Papinsville. The body was in a.
good state of preservation and
the features easily recognized.
Sanderson & Wilson'S underta.
ker brought the body TO Rich
Hill and the body was taken
home from here for burial. The.
distance from the point where.
drowned TO where found by way
OF the river is probably 80 miles,
as the crow hies about half that
distance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
We Have Received
Our large shlnment Of

Our large shipment OF
SPRING MILLINERY
and IN . lew days win be able
60 show 60 the ladies Of Rich
Hill aud vicinity SOME OF the
urwest and latest things "a
hats for street wear and church
Easter bonnets.
Our trimmer having studied
che styles. comes right from
market Where che has bern che
past three weeks, she VIII be
able 60 az you out IN sty Ire be-
coming aud true 20 date.
Come aud see her she win
arrive this week. 90 watch TOR
date otiouF opening.
AZ Tor notions. We are well
supplied. Nee our pillow top
handberchteia They make
beautiful Easter prerentr. A
rev aupply Of turnover collars
and STOCKS. see them. For
watch FepaiFs aud iewelFy. se
BtNtDlCIS
Para Ave. Rich Hill. No
/ net. 9th and Ith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
Notice

The business Of j. VI. Hurst
viii still be conducted at the old
stand, by his son, Oscar Hurst,
who SELECTS your trade and gen.
eral repair work on bicycles,
lock and umbrella work espec.
tally.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
Money 20 Loan

/ have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. Robinson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

New York.-A French journal-Le
Petit Observation-Disclosures the other day
that American girls who had married
abroad, mostly for foreign titles, had
carried with them to Europe the as
tonishing sum of 5000, 900. The
Paris writer did not associate this
rather startling statement with the
reports of tight money in America,
yet on this side of the Atlantic the
fact that hundreds of millions have
gone out of the country with the title
hunters may well occasion a little
financial as well as social speculation
Upward of 400 American girls have
married in Europe within compare
lively recent years. The New York
Sunday World prints the present
names of $50 American women who
have married titles. 1t adds a list of
% heiresses who have carried off
sums reputed to be upward of a mil
lion. This list alone foots up $3.50, 000,-
900. Undoubtedly upward of $30O,000,-
900 has been paid for titles alone, for
the dowries have by no means repre-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30
BY HENRY CLEWS.

81 think that the statement that
5000, 900, 900 of wealth has been
taken out of this country-or, at
least, that the ownership of this
vast amount of assets has been
transferred to aIiens-by the mar
rage of American girls with for
eigners is conservative. Undoubt-
eddy the withdrawal of such an
enormous sum has an appreciabIe
effect upon the money market.
1.-THE folly of Americans who
have Europamania is extremely
costly to this country. Our tour
lists spend at least $3.50, 0oo, 900 of
good American money abroad
every year-most of it fooIishIy.
"a am glad to say that Ameri-
can girls are beginning to realize
that nothing but unhappiness
comes from the majority of these
international marriages-though
of course, there are exceptions.
They are beginning to prefer
American sovereigns to European
princeIings."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

.nted all that went with the brides
In some cases the actual dover was
small in comparison with the money
that was subsequently spent by them
1t has been estimated that the Dow
ager Duchess of Marlborough, for ex-
ample, spent 100000 on restoring
Blenheim castle; it is known that
many of the Huntington and Mackay
millions have been spent in paying
tie debts of Princes Hatzfeldt and
Colonna- How many millions it cost
Levi p. Morton to have duke for a
son-in-law, and then to get rid of him,
probably only the former vice-presi-
dent could tell. What Count Boni de
aCastellane cost Anna Gould, all told,
is known only by her brother, George
Running over the list of rich Amer
lean girls who have married titles, it
is notable that there is scarcely one
famous American family which has
not contributed a share of it's fortune
to gliding some coronet- Aston.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30
APPOINTING THE DAY OF THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION FROM THE WHITE HOUSE IS ONE OF THE
MOST SERIOUS DUTIES THAT DEVOLVE
UPON THE PRESIDENT.

ton Is retained by the department for
keeps" and it is a copy that Is sent
by special messenger to the govern
ment printing office, to be put into
type, Printed copies are given to the
newspapers, or to anybody who wants
them; but there must be typewriter
copies for the governor of each state
and territory of the union, and these
are made at the White House and
mailed from there.
1t will thus be seen that the issuing
of the annual Thanksgiving proclama-
ton is, from beginning to end quite
an elaborate piece of business. There
is no law to compel the president to
make it, and Mr.. Roosevelt, if he had
so chosen, might have omitted it this
year or during his administration. Or.
if 1t should seem proper to him next
year, he might choose another day
say, the LIST of January-instead of the
last Thursday in November. But it is
reasonably certain that he will do
neither of these things, for custom
holds fast in the bonds of usage the
chief magistrate of the nation equally
with the plainest citizen.
AS everybody knows, the celebration
of Thanksgiving day dates back to the
their arrival in this country, they set
dates by public announcement for
prayer and feasting, in recognition of
blessings vouchsafed from on high.
Following this example, in the early
history of the republic, days of thanks
giving were appointed by the president
for special reasons
But somehow the pious custom fell
80 ~ I'D fo,-
there was no national Thanksgiving,
until during the civil war; a woman,
Sarah Josepha Hale, who edited
woman's paper, and who had been
chiefly instrumental in raising $50, 900
to complete the Bunker Hill monument
took up the matter, and persuaded
Abraham Lincoln to take an interest
in it. Thus it came about that Mr.
Lincoln issued proclamation in 1864,
appointing the last day of November
@. that year as day of prayer and re-
joicing. Since then the custom has
held, and there has been an annual
Thanksgiving celebration for the en-
tire nation, at the instance of the pres
ident.
At the White House, THANKSGIVING
day is always very quietly spent, with
out any special Observation-Disclosures
the fact that each married member
of the official staff, including the DO
hcemen who guarded the premises. re-
ceiyes a fine turkey Nearly 20 fat
birds are distributed by Col Crook.
the executive paymaster, who is him
self an interesting parsonage, mas
much as he has been attached to the
White House staff, in various capacf-
ties. since Lincoln's time Mr.. Roose-s
welt usually has several turkeys.
which are sent to him as gifts.-Rene
Bache, in Brooklyn Eagle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30
Enormous Flood of
American Gold Goes
Nth Title Hunters
TOTAL Is SAID TO REACH $500, OOO, 900
Neu York World Thinks That IF Anything the Amount
Is Undsrestin7ated- LphabeticaI List of Wealthy
Heiresses of This Country Who Haue Mar
ried Holders of Foreign Titles

Bryant, Bronson, Berwind, Beckwith,
Bonaparte, Burden, Butterfeld, Car
roll, Caldwell, Curtis, Cutting, Carlisle,
Cary, Corbin, Colgate, Cuyler, Clayton,
Clafiin, Davis, Endicott, Field, F1agler,
Grant, Goelet, Gould, Garner, Grace,
Garrison Gallatin Goddard Hunting
ton, Hecker, Haggin, Hoffman, Ham
flton, Hale, Hyde, Jerome, Jay, King,
Lathrop, Letter, Lawrence, Lee, Liver
more. Livingston, Moulton, Motley,
Morton, Martin, Magee, Phipps,
Phelps, Parsons, Roosevelt, Roberts,
Riggs, Rives, Sturgis, Slocum, Stokes,
Sibley, Schley, Singer, Sharon, Spen-
Ger, Stevens, Sumner, Schenck, Thaw,
Turnure, Van Cortlandt, Van Buren,,
Vanderbilt, Winans, Work, Withers,
Whitney, Wilson, Wadsworth, White
house, Yznaga, Zimmerman-the list
reads like a social register, the names
are synonymous with vast fortunes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30
Miles standfsh's Triumph.

Miles Standish. the redoubtabIe cap
tain of Plymouth, looked complacently
at the well roasted turkey, fanked
with gravy and cranberry sauce-if
cranberry sauce had indeed been in
vented
"Mehitable. he said to his veneer
able housekeeper, '-prithee on this
Thanksgiving day do / return thanks
for many blessings 1t has been a
year, has it not, since that younp
Alden married the Priscilla woman o,'
"A year and several moons" said
the housekeeper, as she helped him
to some of the dressing
Il see Dy the Colonial Thunderer..
continued the stern old warrior. as he
balanced roasted crestnut on his
fork, that Alden has applied for a
divorce on the ground that she is .
common scold. He hasn't been ablo
to speak for himself since they were
married. New York Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

de Choiseul. Countess Czaykowslxi, Lady
Cook. Comtesse Boni de Castellane Com
tesse Guy de Rohan-Chabot Princess
Cantacuzene. Lady Gordon-Cummins
Countess F. de Castega. Comtesse Horace
de Choiseul. Lady Cheyiesmore CD,
Princess di Camporeale. Comtesse de la
Chesnaye. Lady Curzon, Signora Cocoa,
Mrs Colin Campbell, Comtesse A de
Chambrun. Countess of Craven. Hon
Mrs C. Spencer-Cowper. Lady Carter,
Marquise de Carriere, Duchess di Campo
selice, Countess Caserta. Countess de
Chrapowitzky. Countess di Castelme-
nardo. Princess de Chimay, Princess de
Chalais. Lady Darlington. Signora Geo
carini. Hon. Mrs. Coventry. Mrs Charles
Pelham-Clinton. Countess Catucci. Mrs.
Douglas-Campbell. Princess c. di Col
onna, Duchess de Choiseul-Praslin. Mrs
George Cornwallis-West. Comtesse de
Conturbia. Marquise de Casa Argudin,
Vfcomtesse Pierre de Chezelles-
n-Baroness Won Dobrowski-D
mark. Countess Divonne, Lady Deer
hurst. Duchesse de Dino. Marchioness of
Dufferin. Countess of Donoughmore. vi
comtesse de Dominguez. Duchesse De-
cases. Comtesse de Dampierre-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30
OVER THE ALASKA TRAIL.
Government Road from White Horse
to Dawson Well Timbered.

Our trail still leads to the north
along the great government road from
White Horse to Dawson, a gold-seeker
writes in the Hunter-Trader-Trapp
1t is about $50 miles, well timbered all
the way with spruce, poplar and cot
tonwood; some jack pine just start
ing in thick masses of many acres.
Forest fires ten years ago drove
most of the fur game to other parts,
yet we see fresh signs of bear and
fox in the dusty road every day for
miles and miles. Some duck, mostly
mallard, canvas back and black duck,
and geese and swan show up nearly
every days travel
This is the middle of May-the
grass is four inches high, blue and
white flower blossoms, and yet a
pane of glass frozen in our camp ket-
ties each morning. Fruit is killed 1000
miles south.
This government road is soil
tude in summer, not a person for 100
miles, but in winter, when the ice
| tops travel on the mighty Yukon riv-
er, then this road is a wide-awake,
thriving, bustling, hustling, get-there
runway for the traders and miners
| Great four and six horse stages slam
| through this road night and day from
| both ends.
! Change horses every % miles at
| hotels called roadhouses- The charges
meal, 81 for bed, 81 for hand-out
! luncheon; beer, ETC., 25 cents per
| drink, hay and oats 5 to 10 cents per
pound. The hay comes from Spokane
and the oats from Manitoba, both
l Rot
articles are first-class.
We were overtaken on this road by
our droves of beef cattle of 125 head
in each drove. They were shipped
from Calgary, Canada, and Seattle,
Wash, 500 miles by rail, 1000 by
sea, then 125 miles by rail, 40 miles
on foot, then by boat $50 miles to Daw-
son, 1900 miles to Fairbanks Feed,
both oats and hay, averages $3.50 per
| ton.
The first cost of cattle is about $40
| per head They are stall fed until
three years old and weigh from 1900
to 1900 pounds each; the best in the
| land The freight on each is more
than 800, the feed and care another
| 800.
| They sell in Fairbanks for $3.50 to
| $500 each The man who works the
pick and shovel pays for all Chuck
| steak, 65 cents; T-bone steak, 80
cents; best cuts, 81 per pound.
One herd lost five head through the
ice; the next day the next herd lost
nine head at the same place They
went under the ice in IL feet of wa
ter The miner must pay for this loss
also. The hay each herd of 125 eats
costs about $500 each night on the
/ road One herd was short a man to
drive, so the younger of us two gold
hunters went for five days at $40 per
| day and expenses
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

lop. Mime. de Westenberg. Nine. Wad-
dington.
Y-Baroness Vladimir Xernovitch.
Y-Marquise d'Yrujo, Vicomtesse de
Youghe, Countess of Yarmouth.
2 -Countess Bella Itchy, Baroness Zed-
Htz; Baroness Won Zglinitzki, Baron
esS Zeid1itz, Baroness Zedwitz.
New York World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30
AMERICAN GIRLS
MARRIED TO OWNERS
OF FOREIGN TITLES

A-Countess de Arschol Lady Ashbur-
"A ton. Comtesse Jacques d. Aramon.
MarQuiSe Rene d'Andigne, Princess Won
Auersperg, Marquis d'Ajeta, Dowager
Marchioness of Anglesey, Duchess OAR
cos, Lady Abinger, Lady Aylmer, Com
tesse Raoul dAramon, Countess Lepelle-
tier d. Aunay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

E-Lady Grey-Egerton. Countess of Es-
sex, Countess of Egmont, Baroness
r. c. b Won Echt, Princess Engalitchefr
Baroness Eto1in, Lady Peterborough,
Baroness Won Ehren, Lady Willoughby
d Eres5y, Baroness Eynard-
E-Lady Fftzmaurice, Countess Festet-
les. Mrs Moreton Frewen, Comtesse
de Faramond, Lady Falkland. Vicomtesse
de Fontilliat, Baroness Friesen, Countess
Fabbrieotti, Lady Frankland, Signora
Fedele, Signora Fernando. Countess Den
tice di Frasso.
G-Lady Graham, Mrs. William Grant
Comtesse Arthur de Gabriac, Signora
Gagani. Countess Vittorio Guidi Coun-
tess Gianotti, Countess Won Goetzen,
Lady Grantley, Comtesse de Ganay. Hon.
Mrs Frederick Guest, Countess Joseph
Gizycki. Princess Ghika, Countess Giusep-
pc della Gherardesca, Baroness de Graf
fenried, Baroness Grabow, Baroness
GeverS, Signora Grampinf.
H-Mrs Ogilvy Haig, Comtesse Hewen-
starn, Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, Mrs.
Beresford Hope, Countess Won Moltke-
Huitfeld, Princess F. Won Hatzfeldt, Nine
de Hegerman, Lady Harcourt. Countess
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30
de saint-AIarc. Countess Charles seilern
Baroness Won Schilling-

de Saint-NIarc. Countess Charles Seilern.
Baroness Won Schilling-
T-Countess Won Trachenberg. Marches
df Teodoli, Countess Gioacchino Toreg-
gf. Baroness Julius Won Takacs. Duchesse
della Tore. Comtesse de Trobr1and.
Countess de Torionia, Princess Trou-
betzkoy Countess of Tankerville. Baron
ess Hans Won Trauttenberg. Marquise
Teodori. Marquise de Talleyrand-Peri-
CORD, Vicomtesse de Tristan
H-Baroness Won Uchtritz-
V-Countess vensorff, Comtesse de VII
lars-villars, Baroness de Vriere,
Baroness Versen. Lady Vernon, Hon
Mrs. Frederick Vernon, Duchesse de VAL
encay, Mrs. Ralph Vivian, Princess Vlco-
varo, Duchesse de Villars-Blanco-
-Marchioness of wellesley Gin 1S2D,
w Lady Waterlow, Lady Willoughby'
Baroness A Won Waldeck-Sofeld, Coun-
tess Leopold Wartensleben, Countess Won
Waldersee princess Noer), Lady Wolse-
ley, Nine. de Wollant Mrs Oliver wal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

Genius Gone to Waste.
1t is pity that man who can get
you to buy something you don't want
has to work for SIG week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

R-Countess Constantine Bodisco. Nine.
- Bakmeteff, Lady Booker, Comtesse
Jules de Bonvouloir. Sonora c. de la
Barca, Princess Brancaccio. Marquise de
Breuteuil, VicomteSSe CASTOR de Bre-
teuil, Lady William BereSford, Com
Jesse G. de Balincourt. Lady Bateman,
Mrs w. G. Observation-Disclosures, Countess
F. Bleucher, Lady Bagot, Lady Burnett,
Baronesse Bildt, Nine. Adolph Won Breun-
ing, Lady Beaumont, Countess di Braz-
"a Lady Arthur Butler, Countess A. Ber-
oldingen, Baroness Blanc. Baroness de
Baigne, Lady Burrell, Baroness Bodisco,
ComteSse de Boullemont, Countess A.
Won Buelow, Princess BelosselSky, Lady
Barrymore, Baroness de Bush, Comtesse
A. de Contamination, Princess R. de
Broglie.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

T-Mrs. Spender Clay, Countess de Cha
- vannes, Baroness F. F. Won Courig,
Lady Cunard. Countess F. G. de Cis--
neros, Mrs. Harold Courtenay, MarQuise
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

K-ComteSse de Kergolay, Countess
A Jean de Kergolay, Countess Otto Won
Krauenberg- Wittgenstein, Baroness Won
Ketteler, Countess Won Koessel, Lady
Kortright, Baroness Alvin de Koressy,
Baroness Ludwig Knoop, Baroness Serge
Korff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-11-30

Said Turkey Great to Pumpkin Big:
Long have I been, my friend.
King of the barnyard, but my reign
Must soon come to an end:
Thanksgiving Day is near-heigh-ho!'
Said Pumpkin Big, Yes, that is So.''
Said Pumpkin Big to Turkey Great:
THE kitchen gardens queen
I am. and one more beautiful.
I'm sure, was never seen,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10

4. Instrumental Duet
(a) "Qui Vive."
bO"German's Triumphal March. e"
Misses Sallie Thistle and Lillian
jefferson.
5. Oration-"Regulus To the
Carthaginians" Nolle R. Smith
G. Soprano Solos
ta) Happy Days
OBJ "Swanee River"
Mrs. ]. E. Smith.
I. Instrumental Solo
(a) Overture to Mariana"
Oh "old oaken Bucket" with
variations.
Mrs. ], A. Baker
s. Soprano Solo
(a) He Was a Prince"
(b) Answer"
Mrs. Z. F. Lauder.
g Instrumental Duet
(al Extravaganza.
Oh "Arrah Wannah."
Mrs J. A. Baker and Miss Eva
Hopkins.
10. Bass Solo-"Down In the
Deep Sea" MIR. II. c. jefferson
II. Recitation
(al DE Spellin' Bee" Dunbar
Oh DE Pahty" ......... Dunbar
MIR. Curtis 4. Ward.
t. ta) Good Night Good Night
Beloved
o. "Old Kentucky Home
Searchlight Quartette.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.

d. W. Washington went to Pueblo
for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. from Kan
sas. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son.
Mrs. Ruby Butler is visiting Miss
Nellie Clay.
Mr. l.. f. W Addie has gone to
Colorado Springs for few days.
Cupid on Wednesday wrote down
one more victory in his record when
Miss Charlotte Alma Showers and Hal
{. Clay we're married. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the
bride. Attentive friends did every
thing that could be done to make the
memories Of the wedding day long
cherished. The house was attractive
ly decorated Wedding presents in
profusion we're left for the bride The
wedding breakfast was at Mrs Henry
Clay's.
Miss Showers was given away by
her mother. attended by Miss Nell
Clay, Miss Rand and Miss Essie Greg.
ory MIR. X. G. johnson WAS best
man. The young couple took the
train the next morning for Denver
and returned yesterday to their new
home. Dinner was served at the
brides home, Guests Of honor were
Miss Nellie Clay. Mr.. Ruby Butler
Miss Hazel Clay of Pueblo, X G.
Johnson, u. h Faw and several
friends The table was decorated
with flowers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-10
WANTED coloRED HELP.

OF all kinds for good positions. male
and female.
Call on Reliable Employment Agen.
cy, 1929 lith street. e. ]. White, man.
ager Telephone Main 267l.