davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Pride in a Decoration.

Warren, Mass.-Dr. John c. Cut
ter, one of the few Americans to re-
ceive the decoration of the Meji, or
Order of the Rising Sun, from the
Emperor of Japan, ordered in his
will, filed here, that the fact be en-
graved on his tombstone
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Emmanuel Thanks America.

H. M. P, Huse, commander of the re-
frigerator ship Celtic. The King ex-
pressed his thanks for the great aid
received from America for the earth
quake sufferers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Russian Graft Of 81, 900, 900.

amounting to over $1,0O0,000 have
been discovered as the result of an
investigation which Senator Garin Is
making of the Army Quartermaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16
Crisis in Turkey.
Irish Atfack Land hin.

Dublin, Ireland The Irish Land
owners Convention attacked viru
lently Chief Secretary. for ireland
Birrell's proposed land bill, anC
adopted a resolution demanding iti
rejection by Parliament.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16

An Epidemic of Arson.
Brookville, Pa.-Two barns were
burned at Hawthorn, Clarion County,
making the seventh fire of incendiary
origin in that vicinity within few
weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-16

Steel Trusts New City.
Superior, VISA new city is to be
built by the United States Steel Cor
poration around a $14,50O,00O plant
to be erected on the st. Louis River,
near here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
STOCK MARKET

Tonopah stocks closed weak yes
terday, while the Goldfield securities
showed tendency of strength. 1t is
thought that the confirmation, of the
report of the dossolving of the part
nership existing between Wingfield
and Nixon had bearing on the stock
of the Goldfield Consolidated, which
advanced 171s point. Florence clos
ed 21a points stronger, while Frac-
ton dropped 21a. Booth closed
strong at 10 bid, an advance of l
point
Tonopah Mining closed at $725
asked with nothing bid. Extension
dropped points, while Montana,
West End and Jim Butler each clos
ed weak with loss of l point
The following quotations were re-
ceived from the reliable brokerage
firm of H. e. Epstine and company:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
SIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"

This saying that has handed
which been the
This but the whom
Take for example where there daily
advertising
other And merchants
will their advertisement with
rates That is of the will
before the public through the columns
with the
and will sell little nothing
the On the other paper
entire population of the
The the
chants those who for business
that will inspection their
the circulation
houses advertise in
1t to advertise advertise
that pay
verise for the advertising
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
cannot JUMP
I Mining CLAIMS

In highly important opinion
handed down Friday by Judge Peter
4. Somers Of the district court in
,ioldfield the Siam, Siam Nos. 1, 2
ind 3, formerly known as the Carna-
ion No. /, Missing Link, Corncob
End Carnation Lode, four miles from
Goldfield and three miles from Mill
town, are the property of the man
Who did the assessment work for
905. The so-called Jumpers" are
susted.
The case establishes a precedent
pr Nevada, if not for the entire
hining world, and had been under
hvisement by the court for nearly
Elree months. 1t has a direct interest
Or mining men of all classes, and
Ill furnish an absolute guide for the
ature.
The question was the sufficiency of
ae work on the claims to constitute
ne annual holding work for 1905.
J nonresident owner sent $40O to a
EXTRACTOR to do the assessment work
a the four claims. The contractor
,rformed work consisting of shaft
E6x10 feet on three of the claims,
I'd on the fourth sunk the shaft an
ditional eight feet.
1.-THE question was: Are the excava.
On, 4x6x10 feet on three claims
d eight feet additional on the
lrth, in compliance with the Unit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
some MORE LAWS
TO BE WATCHED
ENIBALMING BOARD AND MEAS
URES RELATING TO HUS-
BANDS PROVIDING.

Several laws were passed by the
recent legislature, the character of
which is not generally known. Among
the more important bills that went
through as slick as whistle was that
pertaining to a state board of en-
balmers.
1t provides that the governor shall
name the three members of the board
and that every person wishing to
practice the professor of embalming
shall appear before the board, pay
fee not to exceed $40, and take an
examination in embalming, disinfec-
ton, etc. Any one practicing with
out having license from the state
board shall be fined from $25 to
$500. Holders'of licenses from other
states need not take the examination.
Another laws says that the period
of employment of any one in a mill
or other institution wherein plaster
or cement is manufactured, shall not
exceed eight hours out of twenty
four for men working in open-pit or
open-cut mines, except in case of
emergency where life or property is
in imminent danger. A fine of 800
to $500 attaches.
A new law not generally known
provides that any person or firm US
ing autos for hire shall pay the sher-
i'll $3.50 month or less be subject to
a fine of from $40 to 800, or sixty
days in Jail.
OF interest to railroad corporations
is the new law providing that no
railroad company shall operate in
this state train, either passenger or
freight, with less than a full train
crew, consisting of not less than six
persons, one conductor, one engineer,
one fireman, two brakemen and one
flagman. The flagman is to have at
least one years experience in train
service. A fine of from 500 to $500
applies.
II you, Mr.. Man, don't provide for
your wife and family in this state
you are guilty of misdemeanor and
may be sent to the county Jail for a
period of six months, provided the
county commissioners may exact a
bond from you to compel you to do
your duty. In all prosecutions under
the act wife shall be competent
witness against her husband, with
or without his consent.
OF interest to parents is the new
truancy law. This says that any par
ent or person having control of a
child between the ages of and 16
years of age, shall see that such child
is sent to school during a full term.
A child absent from school three
times is truant, and if such child be
declared truant three times during
the school year the law says that it is
a case of habitual truancy, and the
parent or guardian may be fined, or
even imprisoned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04

ed States statutes, and does each con-
stitute 500 worth of work in the
Goldfield district?
The men who Jumped" the claims
declared that the work on each claim
was worth but $25; they never heard
of 4x6x10 hole costing 500. They
had witnesses saying the same thing.
The court rules that the good faith
of the party in expanding the money
in having the work done warrants the
court in deciding in favor of the own
er of the claims, especially when he
shows that the money went into the
ground itself -Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
REV. DORIS
IS CALLED To
GOLDFIELD
Especial to the Bonanza. J

GOLDFIELD, April 3.-At a meet
ing of the trustees of the First Pres
byterian church Friday, which was
moderated by Francis H. Robinson,
Presbyterian missionary, the resigna-
ton of Rev. James Byers was ac-
cepted. Rev. F. E. Doris of Tono-
pah will take his place. DR.. Byers'
family will remain here until the first
of next month, and then join him at
Reno. Dr.. Byers came to Goldfield
about four years ago. He came to
this state from Oregon, from which
state Rev. Mr.. Doris also halls. DR..
Doris came to Tonopah year ago
and has wife and little daughter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
THE POSTAL SYSTEM

of this country by the
is
We maintain S profit
except those drawing the salaries
We bitches irrigation purposes dredge
out thought of immediate financial
In city in the
buildings
the investment in these buildings will
We asking
thinks submit hope of
We building Ships at
millions,
tain
zaton
tain what dividend they
Now of these, of them
combined,
serve the people as well as the postal
And of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
JUST RING US up.

If subscribers who miss receiving
the San Francisco Bulletin will kind
ly notify this Office either by phone or
in person, we will rectify the matter
and try and not have it happen
again. Owing to the fact that new
carrier has to learn the route there
is a possibility of some of the sub
|scribers missing their papers for sew
eral days but after this time the pa
per will be delivered regularly each
day upon the arrival of the noon
train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

B. L. Smith, Percy Pollack, Rhyo-
lite; John E. fryer and wife, Round
Mountain; ]. McEachen, San Fran
cisco; F. A. Wicket, Reno; 2. ].
Weiland, F. A. Weiland, S. Witkow-
ski, San Francisco; H. Record, Sacra-
mento; P. L. Burr, San Francisco;
Thos. S. Carnahan, city; F. B. Mech
litger, Goldfield; William F. Sutor
Los Angeles; frankie Hunt, city.
PALACE HOTEL.
VIM. Mccormack, Goldfeld; Bill
Waters, city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
CLARENCE oDDIE JUNIOR

A telegram was received in this
city yesterday announcing the arrival
of a son and heir into the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oddie, in San
Francisco. The dispatch announced
that both mother and child were do
ing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET MONDAY

The board of county commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at their rooms at the court house
Monday morning. The board has
considerable business to transact and
it will take several days before they
complete their labors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04
EVERYBODY GLAD OF HIS SUCCESS.

1t is gratifying to the of southern Nevada
that Senator T. Odde has leases options
best mining ground the famous
Hawthorne There not another gentleman this
country that held in higher than Tasker Odde
been the friend of the loaned his
of
this great mineral Mr. Odde
ISOLATED with him and without saying they
with prince of every square
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-04

Location notices In trIpllcare-
handiest affair for prcspectors and
miners-contains carbon-1E0 no
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Natural Gas Co.'S Lease.

Tt the regular meeting Of the
City Council the Rich HUI Naiur.
al Gas Co, surrendered their
franchise on account Of not being
able to furnish gas at the rate
stated in The franchise.
At special meeting the city
leased their mains to the Gas
Company for i've years; the city
to get 10 Der cent ef the receipts
In the old franchise the city
received 500 per month for the
use Of their mains. Nothing was
done towards making a fixed
price to be used by the company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Real RsIlGIsu-by a Kansas Editor

Morrill, News; What is relig-
ion-real religioRg Here is a cor
rect picture Of true religion.
He was the worst boy in school:
she was the teacner. She was
angered by his stubborness; he
was defiant. She took him to
the hall for punishment Anger
IL she administered the penalty.
and
Then somehoW = gneat Wave
OF pity for the boy swept over
her
She looked At the worn coat %
the little fellow; she thought 8.
the frail body deprived OF noar-
ishlng food she thought % tue
hard aud ioveless home aud the
starved soul Of the poor kid.
Tears sprang to the teacher S
eyes as the boy waited for furth.
er punishment. Then he saw the
tears. His own eyes grew moist
and oyeFfoWed-
Thinking Of how the poor child
had no chance, in an impulse oi
love she pnt her arms around the
boy, and they cried together.
That is religion.
She and the boy both found it,
Pointers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Solution Of fire Mystery

1t is now the theory of the sur
viving members of t b e fam ily
that the fire originated in the
attic, and that the walls we're all
atiIe when discovered. That
Judge DeArmond. when awaken
ed took Waddie in his arms and
attempted to escape through the
adjoining sleeping apartment
That when he opened she door
the flames rushed into his face
and he breathed them into his
lungs aud dropped hack on the
door OF the air dome with the
little boy still in his arms. This
is probably the correct theory,
as the bodies we're found close
up 20 the outside wall, directly
under where the upper door was
located. Butler Times,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Married

VIM. Kirkpatric. OF Crawford,
Colo, and Mrs Martha Reese
OF tn country were married
Thanksgiving morning a I the
Presbyterian M4nse, Rev w. NJ.
Howell oihciatiag.
The bride is we'll known in
this yiolnity having lived here for
some time. The groom is from
Crawford, Colo. but was a
former resident ot TINS county
He is said 10 be a wealthy ranch
owner.
They viii make their future
home in c llorado The rRIBUNE
extands congratulations and good
wishes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Pngaa iar RsIII Dg

Tie lolowing program VIII -
nanLered as the usual morning hour
at iAs e r. Caureh, souths--
4 Opening song and RaIlY. Open-
taE prayer. song while standInx.
o. ius address. Supt 8 Instru-
n.eatai Duet. Misses Bradisy and
HopEeT Buslnsss like methods Ia
sunaaE school. 1lr. Joe NcCuli0ck.
Aiaods ior soliciting attendnnce.
Ars 9h Lisek. s Song by school.
e E riu9 d Sunday Rch0ol
ratg . Wess day school ne.
l'rat Iteay Haley. 70 instruments
"a solo Miss Laura Heck. II Coiiee-
zion tcr beueaf q Sunday school
y Declam alton, Harry WIZ
iam ls Paper o "A Boys. Mra
iiaparl q Ten minutes left open for
20 addHs or the discussion % 3
question. k Closing address, ~
Pastor, i5 song. ~ BenafIction.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
ne d RuaaNaI.

h1lttt Ellington. siK. yuunSese
s9u g Isaac Einngsaa. ass kried Il
g runaway Wednesday uorBing 81
about ociock.
te fo2as aaa n as breakinr
-ropnd with a ganw p.ow when
go 1ean ran away Parties al lhs
.-sia s4ast ss-s laa4 the teass hna
Gao aN aE and Summoned heip. bek
ahen tReg reached hlta the yoaae
man dead
taassai wasa young man ab0nt
sear ga Ills aona = "a Pleas
aut eap township has ha ens mork-
- ipr e. e. Iitusin summlt town-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Jaha WOrkmaH Dead.

John n Workman, died A. his
home ia the north bart 81 town,
Al three o'clocd Saturday "a orn
ing. after an illness al several
weeks
Deceased WAS a painter b y
trade aud was also maohinist.
He came here from Nevada
many years ago and has lived
since. He has no Surviving 20
latises Interment was made 10
the Green Lawn Cemetery
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

j. w Williams. Of Pittsburg.
Kans.. spent Sunday here with
his family
Miss Lulu BArrows spont Sum
day with her parents Asr anc
Mrs. J. n. Barrsws
Miss Meta Reese spent Sun,
day with the family - Car
Gench.
Framed Xmas pictures at ths
Van Noorhis Studio
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Az the hoE1 q ths brides pannes.
edneiay night Tlec. lst. Miss Alsee
srith. q The Fairrisr nelghboraood
ana Alr. Raul Belamater oi this eify,
iss n1pnlar Young people hase
g hest q irlends 10 this neixhl,or-
hoo4 ah % whous Join IA wishing
theu q Dong and happy lisc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
FuHsFsl Of Osns 4. OsAfmsnd

Armond, held a. Butler Friday,
was very largely attended by
people from al parts Of the
country. The Butler Record
says
The funeral services were
held at 2 O'Clock. Friday after
noon from the Ohio Street NE
shurch and was the largest and
most imposing ever seen in this
section oI she state Rev. J. r.
Lamb. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. had charge Of the ser
vices and was assisted BY the
pastors of the other churches OF
ihe city
Butter Lodee No. 254 Of which
deceased was a member. with
the Congressional committee end
AN escort of knights Templar. Of
which the Judge vas also a meme
Der escorted the remains 70 the
church. thence TO Oak Hill, where
the Masonic services were con
Quoted in a most impressive
manner by vx Governor Dockery
Past Graud Master Of the Grand
Lodge Of Missouri.
The following we're the mem
bers Of the Congressional Com
mittee. The house members, ap-
pointed by Speaker Cannon
lClark, Lloyd, Rucker, shackeI-
/ ford, Hamilin, Alexander, Boon
Ter, Borland, Morgan an d Bar
tholdt of Missouri; Payne, OF
New York; Dalzell, Of PenRsyl-
ysnia; DENLY, Michigan; ROden-
berg. Of Illinois; Jones. Of Virgin
ia and Giayton Of Alabama,
The Senate Committee, sp-
pointed by Vice-President Sher-
man, we're Warner and Stone, OF
Missouri; Gamble. OF South Da-
kota; Painter, Of Kentucky: Over
man, OF North Carolinai Curtis,
OF Kantaa and Shlveley, Of Ind
Jana.
Judge Can't, of Jefferson City
and ex Cows. DoekeTy and Folk
we're also present, as well as a
large number OF other distin'
gnished citizens Of the state.
, Judge DeArmond and his be-
loved grandson we're buried 4
, the same casket, among 3 pro-
fusion OF very beautiful flowers
The active pallbearers were:
Judge Mason Jalbott, of Green
field, Mo; William Steele, Hol-
den, Mo-; Peyton a. Parks, Clin-
ton, Mo-; Congressman W. A.
. Jones, Yaraaw, Va; j d g
! Oscar W. Byram, HArrisonville
2 Mo. John c. Hayes, Butleri 7
J. Smith, Rutlers Judge Berry
Thurman, Lamar, Mo. Eight
b little boys, ehums Of "Waddie"
r we're his honorary pallbearers.
D Among those " h o attended
a from here were. l. NJ. Grhitb
Mack Wilson, Chas. Perry, Jas
A. Brown, Gus Elgert Jane,
Watson, John D. Moore, JOSEPH
, lMcCuloch, John Klumpr. II. z
3 James, Roscoe Kincsd., Wm
4 Delamater, Pat Johannes, y. (,
Bradley, Msi !, bradley. Adam
= Seeliuger, John Stangle. M. A,
Rimbrough, NJ. l. Fry, D1. "
) W Harris, Frank Mabbott ] !
Richardson, John Gordon, Chas
Gannaway, Dan'i Crabb, G =
Beatty, Wv. Milspapgh Pete
Klltz Bert Matteson. M. AIT
Mrs ej. Il. Hsles, Mrs Roll
Crabb, John n. BaFrows, Forres
Caldwell aud Wm, Hern, Prof. {
NJ. Leedy and DR., Williams q
Hume.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

afternoon in honor Of their sister, Mrs. N.
oberfelder OF Chicago, who is their house
guest.
The Harmony Pleasure club will give a
dancing party Thursday evening at cham
bers' academy.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze has issued In
v~itations for a bridge luncheon to be given
Tuesday at her home.
The regular meeting Of Temple Israel
sisterhood has been postponed from De
cember 6 to December rs.
Mrs. B.. b. Davis has issued cards for an
afternoon tea for Thursday from 3 TO s
o'clock at her home on Thirty-second and
woolworth avenue.
Captain Bundel, Lieutenant McCune and
Lieutenant Short will entertain the Army
card club Monday evening at the Officers
club at Fort Crook.
Miss Henrietta Gilmore will entertain
Friday evening, December II, at her home,
1890 South Thirty-second ntreet, for a num-
Der OF her High school friends.
The Dundee Dancing club will Civ its
next dancing party Friday evening, De-
cember 10, at the Dundee hall. The COM
mittee In charge includes Messrs. Barton
Nash, Harold Haviland. Louis Dodds and
Harley Deems.
The conspicuous social feature Of the year
among the club women will be the recep-
ton TO be given Tuesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock in the rooms of The Omaha WO-
mans club in the First Congregational
church In honor Of the visiting women who
will participate In the Woman's day pro-
gram OF the National Corn exposition. The
reception, though entirely informal, will
take the place Of the annual New Years
reception of the omaha Woman's club. All
visiting club women are invited to attend.
The members OF the Golden Glow club
will hold a reception Thursday afternoon,
December 9, between the hours of 2 and s
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Rocco. 1903
Dodge street. It has been the custom OF
this club to make a donation twice each
year to charity and this year the Child
Saving institute will be given the
proceeds. Instead OF glvihg this dona-
ton in money, the club will buy material
and make clothes for the little children.
Music will be one of the features of the
reception and refreshments will be served.
Tickets are on sale and can be obtained
from any OF the members or at the door
on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
NATTY CLOTHES FOR POLICE
is Kansas City's New Year
order.

with the beginning of the new year the
.venerated uniform of policemen-the i'm
posing helmet and frock coat-vanish from
the moving spectacle in Kansas City. In
Its place comes a natty new regalla pat
termed after the regulation dress of the
United States army-a dark blue blouse
without buttons, with military collar and
braid edges. The caps for winter wear
win be counterparts of the West Point
cap now in use. For use in extremely
cold weather there will be a hood attach
ment which Will fall to the shoulders and
fasten under the chin, leaving only the
face exposed, The material in the cap
for patrolmen will be OF the same color
and quality as that of the uniforms. The
visor and a front band are Of patent
leather.
All branches Of the service, except
clerks, Jailers and drivers, Will wear caps
and uniforms of the same design. Each
branch, however, will be distinguished
from the others by markers or chevrons.
.Sergeants OF patrolmen will wear chew
rons of light blue, such as are worn now,
with a wreath of light blue surrounding
the word sergeant" on the front of the
cap. A patrolmen sergeant's cap will diff
fer from a patrolman's in having a band
OF gold, instead of patent leather. The
INADScAtB oQudu, WHICH 10 Idleu Win ll6
ipatrolman branch of the service, will wear
stars of light blue on the left sleeve.
where the yellow wheel now is worn.
The motor cycle squad will wear red
stars on the sleeve and "pop-pop" serg-
eants will wear red chevrons. II Ia Mr..
Marks idea TO increase the force mate
rally, using the men for 'hurry-up" calls
at a distance from the stations.
The chief, the inspector of detectives,
captains and l~ieutenants will wear no
shoulder straps with the new uniforms.
1nstead. the chief will wear a gold eagle
on the collar of his coat. and the inspector
a gold oak l3af. Captains and lieutenants
will wear gold stars on the collar, two and
one, respectively.
Jailers, drivers. .hostlers and clerks will
wear their titles lettered on their caps.
Their uniforms will differ in cut from the
regular uniform, and are to be made after
the fashion Of the olive-drab fatigue dress
of the army, which has four patch pockets
on the blouse.
Upon the caps of patrolmen, pop-pops
and mounted police will be worn a nickel
metal shield, bearing the coat-of-arms Of
Missouri and the officers number. The
higher Officers will wear their title on
their caps In gold letters, inclosed in a
gold wreath.
The designs for the new stars have not
been definitely decided upon, but II is
probable that they will be six-pointed.
like those now in use. and will bear the
coat-of-arms Of Missouri. The number Of
each patrolman will be In copper. while
the star itself Is 10 be of nickel. Letters
on each star viii be the branch of the
service 20 which the wearer belongs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Theresa Dreyfoos. 70 Mr. Justin n. sar-
dach Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. McMullen announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Pearl Minerva McMullen, to Mr.. Harry
Hamilton Jones. The wedding will take
place January 4 at The home Of the brides
parents, 42E3 Burdette street.
The marriage OF Miss Edith Apgar Of
Omaha to Mr.. u. II. Painter OF Oklahoma
City took place Wednesday at high noon
at the residence OF the brides sister. Mrs.
George Ohlea OF Des Moines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Painter have gone TO Cuba for a wedding
trip and will reside in Oklahoma city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

For the Future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frank, GIL Park
avenue, will be at home informally this