davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
Business Locals.

Furnished rooms, coy and comforta-
BILE, to rent. Inquire of Mrs. Kennedy.
For Rent-Room in the harrington
Building over the drug store. Enquire
of H s. Taber
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DIR. Gill
land 1.-The dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko
A black purse with the cut of foreign
coins on the. clasp has been found and
left at this Office. The owner can get
same by proving property and paying
for this notice,
Our best s. and sc cabinet photos
reduced to $3.50 until June ,1st. Now
is the time to bring the babie to the
big Tent Gallery, opposite the Court
House. johnson Photographer.
where did you get those beautiful
carbon pictures of yours, MayT
where do you think got themf At
Ramsdell's, of course" Il thought as
much. He is always getting the best
there is and his studio is filled up with
all the new things that come out. 1
shall give him Il call soon myself.
Goodbye May" Goodbye. Annie"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
Some Of The Worlds Island

Of the worlds islands, Borneo and
New Guinea are accounted the two
largest. AS their areas has not been
accurately ascertained, it is uncertain
which is larger of the two. Author
tiles vary, some calling New Guinea
the largest island on earth, some the
second largest. Its area is estimated
as about $4,000 square miles-greater
than that of all our Atlantic coast states
from New Jersey to Florida with West
Virginia added. Of this vast isle the
the Dutch own nearly half-and the
best half-all west of longitude al east
of Greenwich. This large tract Of
land, estimated at $4,000 square miles
more than three times the extent of
New York-is practically UNEMPLOYED.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21

Mosquitoes are so thick on section
of the Santa Fe railroad in California
that the company has much difficulty
i'll getting trainmen, section hands,
switch engine employees and station
agents to work. If the situation con-
tinues the railroad company fears it
will soon be in a serious dilemma. 1t
is said the mosquitoes are 80 thick and
so poisonous. that it is necessary for the
men to wear heavy nets over their heads
and shoulders to prevent being fairly
eaten up. The company is at it's wits
ends to decide on plans for relief.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
New Pennies Next Month

The new one cent pieces now being
made at the mint in Philadelphia will
be put in circulation by July 1, when
$50, 900 of the new coins will be ready
for use.
In order to complete the work on
time the entire force, cor sisting of five
hundred employees, has been working
day and night for several weeks and
will continue to do so until next month.
when the entire plant will be shut
down for couple of weeks for the
annual house cleaning.
The pennies, which were designed at
the local mint, will replace the fami-
liar American Indian head with the
likeness of Abraham Lincoln.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
Small Boys Then and Now

This the way the editor of the St.
Joseph, Ga, Eye writes it:
David was considered q noble little
fellow because he went forth and slew
The giant. Goliath, with his sling. Tt
pleased King Saul and all the children
Of Israel to such an extent that he was
vt once crowned AZ u hero and made a
ruler. Very little heroism would he
credited to an act of that kind in our
day of the world.
Give the average ten-year-old boy a
sling of the David style and he would
not only kill all the giants within four
miles of him, but there would not he a
window light nor dog within that
radius"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
Busting" the Trust.

Look here, BILL" exclaimed the
first citizen, this orator person IL
bitter enough now on the subject of
trusts, but, as everybody in this coun-
ty knows, he was at one time a good
deal interested in one of them"
"Sure!" assented the other, but
just consider what he did when he
awoke to the enormity of the thingi
Didn't ne do his level best to bust that
trust? He sold 1t every one of his fac
tories for twice what 1t was worth"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
MIX! Milk!

From May 1, 1909, I will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; gallon per day for
one month. $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts q gallon.
EUGENE L. CIPRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
Choice Of Terms.

Mr.. Smigg must he very rich and
Influential" remarked the stranger in
he town.
What makes you think so?"
Il hear people referring to him a.
, very conservative citizen instead Of
&aliing him back number"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-21
An Old Friend.

What has become Of the old.fssh.
Toned woman who said: Hear that
child bark" when the child has a
cold?-Atchison Globe. 80. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
READFIELD.

MI. and Mrs. Archie jackson, who
have been guests Of Mr.. Jackson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jackson
Of Winthrop returned to New York
last week.
w. II, Hunt was a business caller
at the State House recently.
Miss Alice Marston returned home
Thursday, after passing three weeks
with relatives in Smithfield.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Dunn will
make their home in Mt Vernon on the
Abher Lane place. Mrs Dunn at pres
ent is visiting relatives in Newport.
Niles Williams of Mt. Vernon is con-
fined to his house by illness caused BIZ
a strain.
The friends of Otis Dudley, who was
taken In an ambulance to the Augusta
City hospital few weeks ago, suffer
ing as was supposed with typhoid fever
will he glad to learn is much improved
and if nothing new takes place will
soor lie home. Mr.. Dudley did not
have the fever, but was completely
worn out.
Mrs. George Morrow and daughter
Edith were called to Industry Friday
by the illness of Mrs. Merrow's moth
er. Mrs. Goldsmith, who was much i'm
proved when they arrived.
Miss Emma Hunt is home from
kents Hill for the spring vacation.
DEPOT-A few friends of Parkma,
Collins surprised him on the 18th an
nlversary of his birthday, passing ;
| pleasant afternoon with him at Brae
SIDE, Maranacook. The party included
the Misses Lorna Collins. Gladys Town
send. Nellie Packard and the Master
| Franklin Packard, Eddie Hutchinson
! Donald Whittier. Philip Flanders an,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
CHELSEA.

Mrs. George Morgan is confined to
the house by illness. Mr.. Morgan and
son, Percy, have also been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Mildred
of West Gardiner visited MIS- Stevens
elder daughter, Mrs. Frank Stafford,
last week.
David Hayes and Miss Lucy Hayes
have both returned to Augusta after a
visit with their father, Theodore
Hayes.
Hon. Thomas Searles of Bar Harbor
who accompanied his family here, last
week is in New York visiting his
sister. His family remained here for
a visit with Mrs. Searles parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E H. Collins
Miss Ida Searles is in Augusta for
a few days with her niece, Miss
Bernice Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hayes are
i'll with the prevailing colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Libby enter
tanned a pleasant party at whist last
Saturday evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a general good
time enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Collins and F. P.
Collins of Gardiner We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Collins.
Miss Lizzie Pope has returned to her
home after a weeks visit with friends
at No. Pittston.
Mrs. Octavia Morrell is ill with the
prevailing cold.
Mrs. Alma Cooper of Whitefield was
in town Sunday and attended church
Mrs. H. A. Gillespie and Miss May
of Gardiner spent Sunday with Mrs
Gillespie's mother Mrs. Octavia
Morrell.
Earle Hayes of Augusta was in
town last Friday to attend the Grange
Miss Matte Morrell is at home after
making an extended visit with hel
. sister at Weeks Mills
Mrs. c. H. Rowse is confined to the
house with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25

Mr.. Hersey Munroe, the Governnei4
topographer who was in charge Of the
survey of the quadrangle and who hsf
consequently been over every portion
of it. makes the following statements
The Poland quadrangle contain
an area Of 215 square miles, embractna
parts Of Androscoggin, Cumberland
and Oxford counties. About two;
thirds of it's area is located ID
Androscoggin county, containing Till
towns of Poland. Minot. Mechanic
Falls, Turner and a part of Auburn
In the town of Poland is the worH.
famed Poland Spring. issuing from
Kicker Hill, 600 feet above sea level
Here there is a large modern hotel and
permanent art gallery. Splendid
roads lead to Kicker Hill, and from Il
can be had fine views of the surround
ing country. .E
Little Androscoggin River flows
through the center Of the quadrangle
in southeastern course. with a fall
of 81 feet at the village of Mechanic
Falls. furnishing power for paper
mills
Numerous lakes and ponds dot the
quadrangle, the largest being Thornp,
son Lake. which furnishes abundaN
power for cloth mills at its outlet ~
the village of Oxford Lake Auburn
is a beautiful sheet of water a5oM
half Of its area lying in the PolaM
quadrangle and half in the adjoining
Lewiston quadrangle. Marshall POM
near Hebron Academy is pecullar 4, n
having two distinct outlets. a half Mue
apart, both flowing into Bog BrookS
IA study of the Poland map. evenly
the most inexperienced map readG'
shows plainly that the quadran9e
contains many hills. Those in {ne
southern portion are low. averaging
200 feet above the valleys; but w
hills in the northern part Of Ne
quadrangle rise as high as 900, f
! above the valleys. The highest poln
in the quadrangle Is on Streakep
| Mountain, ITO feet above sea leyeF
the lowest point is on Royal Rvet
near Danville Junction, 1870 feet aEoAe
the sea. The Grand Trunk r w
crosses the quadrangle from southern
to northwest and the Rangeley dlM.
sion of the Maine Central r. r. HoH
north to south. An electric road con1 :
meets Mechanic Falls with Auburn aau
Lewiston. The highways are vsn YER
good and the drives about Po!s,Is
Spring and Thompson Lake are nossu1
| for their beauty" %s.i.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
NEW GOVERNMENT MAP.
Issued by U. S. Geological Surve,
Embracing Poland Quadrangle.

The United States Geological Sur
vey's topographic map OF the area
embraced in the Poland Quadrangle,
pleted and is now ready for distribu-
ton. The area was surveyed and the
map completed by the Federal Survey
in cooperation with the State, each
bearing half the expense. The total
cost of the work, up to the point
where the first may came off the press
has been $3.50. Such work, however
is in the interests Of the public and no
effort is made to obtain. through the
sale of maps. any portion of this
original cost. On the other hand, the
price charged by the Survey is only
5 cents a sheet. or SO a hundred, which
is barely the cost of paper and print
ing.
The Poland sheet is believed to be
one of the best examples of topo.
graphic mapping to be had. and ar
examination of it shows every physi.
cal characteristic Of the Countrywide
hills, valleys, bottom lands, rivers
swamps and lakes, together with a.!
the works of man, such as rail anl
wagon roads, trolley lines, cities, towns
and individual farm houses. 1t shows
the elevations above sea level at al
points and thus gives data Of value II
utilizing the water power and fol
other purposes. In fact, the map is ar
absolute guide in every particular t
the country embraced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
s,DN EN-.

Mrs Ann Goodhue and Mrs. Lowell
Farnham have returned from visit
with frineds in bingham, Mass.
Mrs j. II. Butterfield of North Bel
grade was calling on friends here sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Bailey Of Wins
low passed Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. f. 3. Bailey
Rev +. 3. Schoonover will give a
lecture at the church Wednesday even
The lecture to be followed by a supper.
Schools in town will open Monday,
May s.
| The annual public entertainment un-
der the auspices of Rural Lodge No. 80,
| +. * \. NJ, was held at the Grange hall
eIns day evening, March II, and
was, in every way an unqualified sue
| cess. The crowd was one Of the larS-
| est ever gathered at the hall. the play
was staged in splendid fashiin, the sup
! per was fine. the dance was full of en-
joyment fer everybody and the whole
affair was a financial success. The
play was "Higbee of Harvard a com
| eGy drama iii three acts with the fol
| lowing strong local cast:
Watson W. Higbee a Montana
Millionaire, Fred f. Blake.
ecutor, Charles S Taylor.
Harry j. Higgins
Theodore Dalrymple, Lorin's
chum. Clyde G. Blake
| Higgins the butler, Charles Houghton.
| Nancy WithroW, the Senator's
| daughter. Agnes Fields.
! Madge Cummings. Nancy's
chum. Lizzie Houghton.
Mrs Ballou, the Senator's sis
ter, Bertha Peck.
Mrs Melvina Weddigrew, from
Missouri. Maud Taylor.
| From one end Of the cast to the 9TH
er those taking part in the play did
themselves proud and well deserved the
congratulations which were showeret
upon them Blake's orchestra of foul
ri" css furnished music fer the dancing
| which followed.
| WEST-The many friends of Mrs
Josie Blaisdell will be pleased to know
that she returned to her home Sunday
| Mrs. Fred Scribner of Augusta wa.
at VIM. BlaIsdelrs Sunday
| Mrs. Bert Blaisdell, who has beer
confined TO the house with a very Sc
we're cold, is improving
Alex Mills had his hay pressed las
| week.
| The appraisers on the estate of tht
| late Augustus Dyer We're Marcellu:
BlaisdeIl, John H. Miller, and Lindley
II. Wyman.
| Herbert Smith of Augusta was il
| town recently.
Olive, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Smith, has not scarlet feyel
| as was reported last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
$3.50, 4 at S55 each, 1 fancy springer
,t eco and ntbnrc for S1GO

$3.50, at S55 each, 1 fancy springer
at $50, and others for $160.
Beef cattle-veal calveS-etc.-M.
Abrams shipped IS cattle, extra good
cows, averaging 1900 lbs. at lie, and
II at PA M3 1-2c. A. c. Foss & Son
sold beef cows 5000 lbs. at &c. A K.
Allen sold a pair of working oxen for
$125. f. L. Libby sold COWS aver
aging 1G0 lbs. at &c, Is hogs, averaging
200 lbs at 6.S0c.; so calves, $500 lbs.
at &c. j. w. Chapman & Son sold 8
extra calves, averaging 145 lbs. at
Z 1-2c. and beef cows, 1850 lbs. at
Lee. Fellows & Harrington sold a
pair Of fancy steers 2S40 lbs. at ga e.
fed by Ed. Robinson, Mt. Vernon, Me.
They also sold 40 calves at 7Ac. and
IL sheep at &c. NJ. D. Holt & Son sold
30 calves at Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
Market Reports

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Reported Specially for the Kennebec
journal.
III Live Stock Yards, March %, 1903.
sEsa MAINE
Mi.3 At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
Nervousness. and Nerve

The E,ere nervous a man is. the n
nerve he has. That sounds paraaqd
cal--hut it isn't; for nerve is stainnS
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerssi IL; &
tones the whole system. perfects ~;
ton and assimilation, and Is therss "!
the best medicine a nervous person =
take. -: u /
If you get tired easily, mentahy VI
physically. take Hood's-it win oo1sy'
good. N ,kst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
VASSALBORO.

EAST-A. E. Doe, who has been ill with
the measles is reported as recovering.
Col q II. Osgood of Lewiston was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Priest Tues
day.
Miss Nancy Gates, Annie Mower and
Mrs. Ruby Gates spent Wednesday in Au-
gusta.
William s. Bradley was at the State
House Wednesday and spoke before the
insurance commissioners
Mrs. Geo. Pierce is the first to report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
Corset Covers

spring chickens. She has a hen with II
chicks which she keeps in the hot house
with the early plants.
Alton Hussey was a business caller in
Augusta Friday.
Mrs. Obadiah Gardner has been the
guest Of Mrs o. A. Abbott.
Miss Florence Priest attended the as
sembly at the Augusta House Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hiram Pierce of Windsor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Seth B.
Richardson and Mrs. and Mrs. II. A.
Priest Friday and Saturday.
Charles Baker sold his fine driving horse
recently.
D. S. Halves of Winslow was calling on
friends in the village last week.
In the report of scholars in the village
school who were not absent or tardy dur
ing the term the name of Fiona Pierce
was omitted. With this honor was also
promotion for the little miss to Grade v.
At the meeting of the Free Library AS
ISOLATION Thursday afternoon the follow
ing officers We're elected: President, Miss
Eoise A. Hafford; vice president, Mrs.
II. A. Priest and Mrs. r. NJ. Small; sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank Perkins; . treasurer,
Mrs Richard Alley; trustees, Mrs. Geo.
H. Gates, Mrs. Frank Marden and Mrs.
VIM. Dow. A number of books were given
and more loaned with a State travelling
library. There are already 50 members
belonging to the association. The next
meeting will occur at the parlor of the
Friends church at 3 P. NJ Thursday,
April 1.
Alfred Farwell spent several days in
Augusta last week.
Miss Edith p. Priest returned Saturday
from Brewer to pass her Easter vacation
Mrs. Geo. Jackson has been seriously
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Mower has been with Mrs
John Gates the past week..
MT. VERNON.
A. P. Cram is still confined to this
house
r. II. Jacobs is reported 10 be on Tho
gain
The Kent's Hill students are at HON,
on a short vacation.
Letters received from Lou NJ. Phil
brick. who is passing the winter at Sill
Yer fcdk, nevada, states tHdl lie Ell
| joys that climate very much.
The carriage shops are beginning t.
| ship their new carriages and say TIL
| orders are coming in faster than the,
can fill them.
| George Stone has moved into tow
| from Pennington, having hired tn
Scribner place at Bettey's Corner.
| Marshall Bishop was recently a
! home for few days
| Frank Allen caught the first bass o
the season Monday. three of thcl
weighing si2 pounds.
| WEST-Dorothy L. Smith is i'll will
the grip
| Chrystabelle Stewart and Addi
Brown are on the sick list.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Conway, who has been i'll, j
| improving.
Almond Smith hauled load o
leather to the depot Thursday for {
w. Mansur.
EAST-A. F. Cressey of Augusta wa
in town Sunday calling on friends.
| c. o. Damren is caring for VIM. Il
Dudley who has been very ill with tn
grip.
Roger Hall of Hallowell is passing
| few days at the home of his uncle, T
A. Cottle.
Mrs. Estelle Dudley was Gale
Saturday at Mrs. Myrtle fuckers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
LlTchElELp.

CCRNER-Mrs. George Fish has had
one of the fingers of her right hand
amrutated at the first joint.
The teachers examination was held
at the academy last Saturday. The
schools Of the town commence April 49,
Mrs. Alice Buker was called to Rich
mond Friday by the death of her faith
err, N1r. Tarr.
Mis- S. P. kendrick will entertain the
Ladies Home Circle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bubier and
children of Auburn passed Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Eta 7. Taylor has gone to Bos-
ton to visit her daughter and sons.
Prof. Charles Rush, principal of the
academy, preached at the Free Bap-
fist church at the Plains last Satur-
day.
John Brown has so far recovered as
to be out of doors.
Norman Higgins has had his house
hold goods moved from Augusta to his
old home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25
Adamson's Botanic Cough salsas, 4

In the Juvenile Orphan AsyluMs
New York Adamson's Balsam NJ
favorite remedy for Coughs, Cole s.S
the root Of the disease and gives w.
relief. Adults too are equally DenvS
by 1t. 1t II successful after other
mixtures have failed. It's the con COY
herbs used In Adamsen's Balsan
does the work. loc. and Sc. q al 90
EiatA. -, s. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-25

European inventors are successlysvt
endeavoring to produce smqSin{ yEI
lures which can be seen Teafft WiH'n.
out darkening the hall. lfs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-31
MRS. z. e. JOHNSTON


AT her home, 4o4 South Ninth
street, on Friday afternoon, Dec. "a,
Mrs. Lucetta A. Johnston, the below
ed wife OF Edgar f. Johnston, pass
ed peacefully away. Though an in
valid for many years Mrs. Johnston's
demise came very suddenly after sus-
tanning the third stroke of paralysis.
Fifteen wears ago she was stricken
with paralysis, and five years later
received the second stroke, but the
third and fatal stroke held off unit!
its coming was unexpected. 1t did
not find its victim unprcpared. as she
had always led an exemplary life and
was at all times ready to be called to
that bourne from which none eer
return.
The deceased was a native OF Penn
sylvania and was 65 years of age al
| the time OF her demise. Her child
hood days were spent in Illinois un.
til the removal OF her parents to
Iowa, where she was united in mar
riage to MIR. Johnston in 1875. UT
to about a year and half ago her
home was in Estherville, Iowa, and
since that time she has resided with
I her husband in this city, where she
had made many warm friends though
confined to her home almost since
her arrival in Rock" Ford.
Besides the sorrowing husband, ar
only son w. E. Johnston. an employe
OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad al
St Paul. Mimi. is left to mourn her
demise. 1t is but couple of weeks
since the young man, with his wife
| and baby daughter. gladdened tn,
hearts of his parents with a visit, and
he had scarcely reached home when
| he received the news of his mother:
dangerous illness and at once started
back, reaching here in time for the
funeral on Sunday.
Funeral services were conducted
from the First Presbyterian church
by DR.. Weaver on Sunday afternoon
and were attended by a large CON
course of sincerely sympathizinl
friends. Interment was in Valley
View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-31
TORE LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. L. v. Stiles IS visiting relative.
and friends In Paola. Kan.

Mrs. L. v. Stiles IS visiting relatives
and friends in Paola. Kan.
Miss Offdenkamp is spending her va
cation with friends in Pueblo.
Chas. Hall is visiting relatives and
friends in Canon City this week.
Miss May Murray is spending the hoIi-
days with friends in Las Animas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Vaudeville are
spending Christmas week with relatives
in Wichita.
Supt. Ward of the Rocky Ford schools.
and family. are spending the holidays
with friends in Pueblo.
Miss Helen Boynton returned last
evening from Denver, where she spent
an enjoyable Christmas with friends.
E. H. Sanford, prominent attorney
of Chicago. arrived Wednesday to spend
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Fenlason.
Harold R. Dye yesterday closed dea
for the Edison theatre. and will open or
Monday night with an up-to-date moving
picture show.
DIV. Burrell is back at the old home ir
, Woodward, Iowa. this week. to spend the
happy Christmas season with his father
and old friends.
J. W. Ecton. of Swink. was the winner
Of the s55 range gwen away by Lew.
Bros. g. johnson on Christmas eve. The
lucky number was z97.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Graham left fol-
Neodesha. Kan. on Monday. after q
pleasant Christmas visit at the hom ol
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Hines.
Two sermons typical Of the new yeal
will bs preached at the First Baptist
church on Sunday. In the morning the
pastors topic will be mile Stones" anc
in the evening Doing Your Level Best.
At the home Of the bride. zoi North
Seventh street, on Christmas morning
Rev. L. v. Stiles united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony Harry J. Lilly and Miss
Carrie Butterfield. The happy bride is
quite well known in this city and is re-
esiving the hearty congratulations Of her
many friends.