davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26
We Want Agents

Local and travelling. Age Is to 50.
the whole year. II desired.
OUTFIT free. Pay weekly. Write for
terms. Homer NJ Chase q Co.. Nur-
serymen. Auburn, Ne. lw-30
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26
CARATUNK

were In town last week.
David Baker returned to Hebron
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Jennie Brown of Solon, who
have been the guests of her cousin,
Mark Merrill, returned home, Satur-
day.
Davis Pierce of The Forks was In
town one day last week.
John Sterling has discontinued
work until after he does his farming.
Dana Lawrence Of Skowhegan was
in town last week on business.
Christie Spaulding attended the ball
at the Webster house. Friday night.
Charles A Wilbur and wife Of Madi-
son were In town Friday and Satur-
day.
Lloyd Foss. wife and daughter we're
at G.. w. Spaulding's several days
last week.
Alice Morrie and Miss Walsh of The
Forke have been visiting relatives In
town the past week.
There was a good attendance at the
ball at the Webster House. Friday
night, all report fine time. Ken
dalls orchestra of four pieces furn-
ished music.
Geo. Spaulding took a trip to Show
hegan last week on business.
Edwin Vittum completed the Census
work through the town last week.
Don't forget that this is the last
chance at Chas. F. Ward Cos. big sale
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26

The surest method of arriving at
knowledge of Gods eternal purposes
about us Is to be found in the right
use of the present moment.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26

Mr.. johnson and family came here
several years ago from Freeport and
he found work in the Burnham &
Morrill, corn shop here and when not
employed In the shop made himself
generally useful about town.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26
HARTLAND

Russell Jones of Waterville was in
town, Wednesday,
Miss Elizabeth Linn and Miss
Marie Romeo are In Boston.
Miss Eunice Linn Is In charge of
the specially store during the alb
sence of Miss Elizabeth Linn.
Miss Anne Baker of Bangor was
the guest of Mrs. Florence Smith
over Sunday.
r. H. Everett and Anthony D. Stan
hope we're in Wateryille, Monday.
The largest drive of logs that has
ever been in this vicinity Is In the
Sebasticook river at the present
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Dex-
ter were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Humphrey
and Bryant Anderson of Pittsfield
were in town Saturday.
Miss Augusta Baker was in Pitts
field. Wednesday.
The Senior class of the High school
held an entertainment and social at
the Academy Friday evening. The
sum of 1926 was realized.
H. l.. Smith is in Philadelphia, call
ed there by the illness of his brother.
Don't forget that this is the last
chance at Chas. F. Ward Cos. big sale
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26
SOUTH SOLON

Archie Adams is building an ell on
his farm. He recently tore down to
make room for his new buildings one
of the oldest houses in town. 1t was
built of hewn timber probably by
Caleb Hobart, one of the first set
tiers in the south part of the town.
Arthur Jewett was In town, Sun
day.
Edgar Davis is in Waterville this
season.
Arthur Fisher is peddling fish this
season. He sells good quality of
fish at reasonable prices.
Amos Chapman was In town Thurs
day, looking for oxen.
Fred Vittum. collector of taxes was
distributing tax notices, last Friday.
Don't forget that this is the last
chance at Chas. F. Ward Co.'S. big sale
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26
PALMYRA

ed at b. l.. PalmerS in South st.
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cram of Water
vile passed through this town, Sat
urday to st. Adams where they visit
ed over Sunday.
Friends of d. r. Longley of st.
Albans. who was born and spent his
youth in this town will be panied to
hear that he fell at his home Friday
breaking his arm near the shoulder.
Miss Ethel Badger of Old Town and
Miss Edna Smith of Bangor took a
carriage drive to st. Albans, arriving
at A. E. Badgers Friday evening
Mrs. Grace Tozier is doing the
housework at F. w. Thompson's while
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are staying at
the home of Mrs. L. E. Harvey.
Mrs. N. H. Longley and Mr.. and Mrs
d. P. Whitten of Pittsfield visited
Sunday at w. A. Blaisdell's. Mrs.
Longley will make an extended visit
among relatives in town and st. AL
bans.
Palmyra Grange held a regular
meeting Saturday evening with about
% members present The third and
fourth degrees were conferred upon
two candidates and Mrs. Oscar l..
Blaisdell rendered a piano selection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Wilder of
Palmer's in South st. Albans.
Mrs. p. P. Dearborn was in st. AL
bans over Sunday.
Don't forget that this is the last
chance at Chas. F. Ward Cos. big sale
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26
MOORE'S M{LLS-CANAAN

Mrs. Ida NJ. Blackwell and two
daughters from Fairfield passed Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Penney
Mrs. Cordelia Corson has been Wis
iting the past week in the family of
her brother, Ansel A. Goodrich.
Mrs. Alfred Holt has been seriously
I'll but is improving. Her sister Mrs.
Huntoon is caring for her.
Miss Frost from Cornville is nurs-
ing Mrs. Reuben Reed, who is able to
sit up some at this writing.
j. l.. Moore was in Waterville Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shores were
called to Waterville, last week to at
tend the funeral of his grandfather,
who lived to the advanced age of 80
years.
Rev. William Pettigrew wishes to
inform the people on Battle Ridge,
Clinton, that he will preach at the
schoolhouse in that place Sunday q.
m. at 1880 and at the Red schoolhouse
in Haskell District at 2 p. M; at
Moore's Mills at z in the evening.
Don't forget tina. this Is the last
chance at Chas. F. Ward Cos. big sale
CANAAN
Hiram Church, wife and son Clyde
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams.
Warren Gerald of Fairfield and son
Percy of Hinckley visited at Carl Mel
sons, Sunday.
Harry Hubbard and Omar Furber
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-26

was through town last week In his
automobile.
B. T. Steward and ]. w. Blunt from
Skowhegan registered at the Newton
House last week. They made the
trip from Skowhegan In an automo-
bile.
Don't forget that this Is the last
chance at Chas. F. Ward Cos. big sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
EXCURSIONS.

Two steamers. leaving he-e Saturday
afternoon, one at 2:S0, and tie other at
o O'Clock, and Two boats home from
Colonial Beach Sunday evening, is the
weekend schedule Of the Colonial Beach
Company
This is IN addition to the trips made
on The other days CT the week, excenr
Monday, when the steamer leaves here
az a m. and returning. leaves Co
lonial Beach at p. m, reaching home
about 1899 D. N.
Next SATURDAY the big and speedy
81 johns, the largest excursion steamer
on the POTOMAC. VIII leave here at 7-s1
p m. and E-ill make q quick run to the
beach The steamer Queen Anne viii
leave mere at D m, and the ST. Johns
VIII leave again sunday at a. m Sun
Gay afternoon both steamers VIII leave
Colonial Beach for this CITY
The popularity Of the early trim Sar-
urQay has made necessary the placing
or the steamer St Johns on that sche6-
ule, which viii be continued throughout
the remainder Of the season.
Colonial Beach is now in the f1ilness
OF its midsummer gayety. Boating par
ties dancing. bathing. Grabbing and
nshlng Ill up the day for the visitor
rapidly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
NAVY

Passed Assistant Payuaster r T
VARIOUS detached Chester, TO
Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va, for
treatment
Assistant Paymaster z. 7. FCEWELL.
detached Franklin, to Chester.
Naval Constructor Z. STOCkER- de-
tached Bureau Of Construction and
Repair, Navy Department, Wash
lngtOn. d @. and continue other
duties
Assistant Naval Constructor ".
DRAKE. detached temporary duty
works General Electric Company.
Schenectady. y Y and resume
duties at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tUte Of Technology and Navy Yard,
Boston, Mass
Assistant Naval Constructor H. @.
KNOX, detached temporary duty
works General Electric Company,
Schenectady, y. Y. and resume
duties at the. lassachusetts Insti-
Jute Of Technology and Navy Yard,
Boston, Mass
Assistant Naval Constructor l. NJ
ATKINS. detached temporary duty
works General Electric Company.
Schenectady, y y and resume
duties at the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology and Navy yard. Bos-
ton, Mass
Paynasters Clerk G. SANDBORN. ap-
pointed a paymaster's clerk. duly
settle accounts Naval Training Sta
ton. san Francisco. Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY.

The following officers VIII report 70
the United States Military Academy;
Second Lieutenant EDWIN ST. J.
GREBLE, JR.. Third Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant WALLACE C. PHIL
DON, Fourteenth Infantry
Second Lieutenant DANIEL d Pull
LEN. Corps Of Engineers. viii report
TO the United States Military Acad-
envy, for duty until December 1.
Captain ALBERT y MCCLURE, Fourth
Cavalry, viii report 10 Fort Riley.
Kansas
Captain ROBERT S. WELSH, quarter
master, VIII report TO the depot
qUartermaster in Philadelphia for
duty as his assistant
First Lieutenant FRANK SUGGS. Medi-
cal Reserve Cops, relieved from
duty at Fort Hamilton. y Y. and
VIII report at Fort Esbert, Alaska,
relieving Captain ALEXANDER
MURRAY. Medical Corps. who viii
proceed 10 sAsattle. wash
First Lieutenant HENRY GIBBINS.
9Th Cavalry, detailed as professor
OF military science and tactics at
the University OF Tennessee
Captain HI B MYERS, 9th Cav
airy, relieved from duty there and
viii then proceed TO Join his regi-
ment-
Major FREDERICK : FOLTZ. 18th
Cavalry, viii report 70 the com
mandant Of the Mounted Service
school at Fort Riley, relieving
Major GEORGE H CAMERON,
14th Cavalry.
first Lieutenant ELLERE FARMER,
18th Infantry. IS detailed as pro
LeSSOT or military science and tao
tics at the University OF Missouri
Captain SAMUEL. y. ROCKENBACH,
18th Cavalry. relieved from duty
at Fort OglethOrpe, Georgia. and
Wiil proceed 70 join his regiment
Captain ARTHUR NJ SHIP. 10th In
ta1try, upon the expiration Of the
leave OF absence heretofore granted
him viii proceed TO san Francisco,
Cal, and join his regiment in the
Philippines division
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
DEATHS

BAKER-On Monday. July .. 1870. at Chau-
taUqua- y y Rev HENRY pa EE.R- u d .
o. 1900 Q street northwest.
Funeral services THURSDAY afternoon
July y at O'Clock IN Oak HII chapel
Friends invited
CUsIMINGS-on Tuesday. July IS. 1910. at
her home. in Chevy Chase. Nd Mis-
NARY z. CUMMINGS
C1-NEO-Cn Tuesday, July a5. 1910. AT her
residence 517 Fourteenth street northeast
MARIA widow OF joseph Cuneo-
DARLINGTON-On Monday. July .. 1910 al
son OF the Rev Edward and Elsie Brad
ford Darlington and grandson Of Rear Ad-
u-iral p 3 Bradford L s n AGED eleven
months and six days
GILI--On Tuesday. July Is. 1910 al Chill
dre1s Hospital SAMUEL O.. son OF Ed
ward c. AID Annie e GIL. aged Eve
months
HUGHES-On Tuesday July g. 1910. At
Georgetown University Hospital. MARY L..
widow of che late William Hughes Ia the
seVenty-touryh year Of her age
Funeral services AZ Oak Hin chapel on
Friday July q a. $50 p. M, Please omit
flowers Remains may be- viewed on Fri
day July - from a. m 90 9 D. M at
her late residence. BIO y street northwest
KAISER-On "wednesday. July q. 1910. at
go p m. ELIZABETH. widow OF Henry
kaiser
street northwest on Friday July -. al $50
e. IN Requiem mass at ST lTary-s Church
az 10 o'clock Interment at Ellicott City
I'D.
LINDSLY-On "wednesday. July q 1sfe
HARRIET IlE ROY. daughter Of the Iare
Harvey Lindsly- IL D. and AIRS. Emeliue
Webster
=. 1slo st $50 a. M. AMANDA SCHA-
PRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Deaths

Nary Z. German. 20 years. DaIIey's
Farm. Georgia avenue. BrightwoOd.
d c.
Albert N Seavey, IS years. 1885 Car
oline street northwest
Harriet SCbriuer, 60 years Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Campbell HarrOd. 40 years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Albert J. Carew. So years. 1905 New
ton street northwest
Charles F. Blew, ; years, 326 D street
northeast
Amanda Schapiro. 81 years. III
Eighth street northwest
Bfariea CUneo. So years. ST Four
teenth street nOTthe east
Francis Mcdowell ) months 695
Keefer place northwest
joan Lyles. 3 months. Children's Hes
pitaI
Frederick Embrey. months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Joseph Comenotti. month. Childre-'s
Hospital
samuel c. GIL. months. Chudrer's
Hospital
nue-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
RASEBALL BLOW FATAL

PHILADELPHIA. JULY Z-Rfo5a
poison developing from an injury caused
by being struck on the knee with a
baseball resulted IN the death OF Albert
Stevenson. fifteen years old, Of Camden.
IN Cooper Hospital although he suf-
Tered terrible pain following the game
Of bail the boy paid little attention 10 a
supposed slight wound until the knee
CONNIE. ced TO swell He died 5~o hours
after b ing admitted To the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HARTMAN STOCKS
SOLD AT AUGUSTA
New York Company Buys Inter
urban Holdings for
S2,7OO,OOO.

AUGUSTA Ga. July 2S.-One Of the
biggest interurban traction deals ever
made in the South viii be contaminated
tomorrow when RedmOn & Co, Of New
York, viii take over the holdings OF the
z II. Hartman estate in the stocks and
bonds or the Augusta-Aikeu Railway
and Electric Company and aIlieI prop
critics
The purchase price is stated to be
$500. 600 The new owners intend to
Immediately begin the extension Of the
road from Augusta westward 20 atlanta
and from Aiken aorthward 10 Columbia
The completion Of the project viii
give a continuous line between the capt
tails OF South Car, ina and Georgia, a
total distance OF 80 miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
Marriage Licenses

George AfaIe1Gk, OF New Castle. Pa
and Eveline COomb, Of Boston.
Ernest F. LebOIO and Anna Simmon
both of Richmond. Va
Beanye Cook and Mamie Williams. both
Of BTOOkIand- d c.
John Ellington and GIenna f Pace
both of Richmond. Va.
James J DO0ling and Ada 7. Defs
both Of Washington.
Richard Berry. Of Stafford county. Va
and Lillian Mastain, of SDottsyIvania
county, Va
John s. Ward and Esteua L. Shreve
both Of Alexandra
Bernard SOuthwOTuh and Henrietta
GOOGbOdvs both OF New York.
William T Cecil and BIanc-7 ". JovCe
both Of Ann Arundel county. Nd
John r Lawler- and Margaret Kelley.
btOh Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
EXAMINATIONS SET
BY CIVIL SERVICE

The Civil Service Commission has an
nOunced that IL wishes eligibIes for the
positions OF male aid IN the Bureau Of
Standards, assistant in wireless teIe-
phouy. male tariff clerk for the Inter
state Commerce Commission. male as
slStant librarian in the Bureau OF Statis-
llcs, and mechanical craftsman In the
Patent Office.
Examinations for these positions viii
be held August q and . The positions
carry annual salaries, respectively. Of
So and 800 Sl,0So and $1,000; 500 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
The Vital Records.
Births

Percy and Rosie Vernon, boy.
Allen IL and Edith z Young girl
Robert I and Myrtle P lane. girl
Edward O. and Grace l. Reed. girl
Henry G. and Annie NJ Gussman girl
Joseph H and Eva n Talbot bow.
william A. and Margaret IaigneL boz
Charles L and Mary l. SeleCmau- gin
Albert g. and Alice Love, girl.
Floyd A and Mary L Holmes boz
Joseph W and cara 2. LevertOn- boy
William and Mary GTiSsam. girl
James S and Alice b Adams, girl twins
Paul H and Sarah E Judy. boy.
George w Q and Nellie HoUida Girl
Samuel z and Marie @ Boswell. bow
William c. and Hattie b ManEum. girl
John W and Harriet P Wiltshire. bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

Edmund StonewaI. a weIl-tO-do young
inventor, succeeds in Harvesting the in
terayOlufc theory and builds airship
into which he iuveigies three Of his
friends, including Jack Ashton and Henry
Darton- and carries them OF Another
friend. Win Church. eludes Stonewah and
thus IS not Kidnapped.
The alrship speeds far out into space,
Stonewalls companions being kept IN
ignorance OF It's destination Many strange
mete1rs and other queer wanderers
through space are encountered
St0newalI at last admits the crafts des-
tlnation Is the planet Venus where
landing IS Effected The cold Is found
20 be frightfui. The first savage inhabi-
taut Is encountered.
After a victorious encounter with the
lurnlnous-eyed. shaggy furred Inhabitants
they make arrangements for travelling
round the planet, but ia the midst OF a
Teiislous ceremony. wherein the iHhabi-
tants worship the Earth. one OF the men
rs captured by an enraged priest and Is
borne toward a terrible altar TO 5e sac
rIfced-
re is saved By a well-directed shot
rom Ednuu nd's revolver They set out To
explore the planet, taking Juba with
them and come upon a mountain Of
crystal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
CHAPTER VI.
LOST in the Crystal Mountains.

II we had seen the danger earlier,
1 and had no been so tumbled
topsy-turvy by the pitching OF the
car in the wind, I suppose that Ed
rsJad woult have prevented the col
Eslon, Just as he had steered US ava y
from some C. the meteors, by setting
UP an atomic reaction" serving for
a push But there was no chance for
that. The blow against the precipice
was not, however, as severe as IL had
seemed 70 ne, and the car was not
smashed.
But the fall was terrible.
There was only one thing which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED

Patapsco- at Hampton Roads: Brurus.
ar Newport Iowa Indiana. and Mas
SaChuSetts. at Funchel. Rainbow.
BainbrldEe- Parry. Chauncey. and
Dale az HOnEkOng- Dixie al Prov
lnCetOWn, Bonita. at PrOvinCerOwn-
Tacoma. at CristOtsaI- and Paducah
at Portsmouth, y. H
SAILED
aIayfOw er from Casco Bay for Bfdde-
ford Ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
KNAPP AND MABEE
TO MEET IN AUGUST
Railroad Relations of United States
and Canada Viii Be
D-SC1TSSp5
Discussed

Chairman Martin A Knapp Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission viii
leave Washington for Ottawa, Canada,
about August 10, TO meet J. p. Mabee,
chief railroad commissioner Of Canada.
They viii hold a conference to devise
plans for controlling international rail-
road traffic between the United States
and Canada on joint through rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n II. PHLPTTT, Reliable Um5reIla azd
Pzrasal Maker Repairing an6 re-coeerInE
q speciality. CravenneSts. gloria and silk a.
81 ST. ~. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

SITUATION by an experienced white woman
who is an Undoubted cook god reference.
Call ES G ST y "
WANTED-Day's work by two reliable white
women Offices or new buildings TO clean
<S5 18th " E
TANTED-Addressiug copying. or any cier-
teal work 20 DO evenings Address T. Az
Sth st. ~. ".
YVANTED-By white woman with boy -
years old, position as housekeeper- BOX
80 Times oTsce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

Want Ads
7 ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average AID Costs Less
Than 25c.
Call Up Main $3.50

PERSONAL
SWIMMING SCHOOL-Every person should
know how 20 swim. both from the stand
point o. heal-hful exercise and a pre-
yentive against accident The famous g
s Turkish Bath Establishment. az 1szs O
ST. has a swimming school now open for
ladies', gentlemen. and children. Class every
day except Saturday Pure z-r.tzr and run
ntnG pools Lesson and pIunFinE 81 pools
one hour expert lady Instructor In ladies'
dept class hours 8 a m 20 2 U-- IN
select club classes OF d-e- Limited entries
Apply Tor rates. particulars. and ~eutrarce
a. once at the estabiiEEueu-. 1928 O &c. -. y
WASHINGTON RUSSIAN & TURKISH
BATH COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
FLOOR OILS

c T HUNTERS Sanitary Dust-FII-ln-
Floor OIL keeps the hoo-s clean and bright.
gives them polished 6n.sn- Good for you-
furniture try IL soc gallon delivered Phone
Main 5s58 ONCE rs Pa ave n ~ wash
ington. y. c., l. :. A Used by L 5. sso.-t
and over 400 families FOR the last ) y,.ars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GiRL-capable white. fcr cook etc where
another gil Is kept. every convenience ana
a good home stay nights 1fz1 East CauftoI
ST. south side OF Lincoln PARK
GIRL for light general housework: best or
references willing 70 be useful: and a
country girl Tor general houseEForE- best
references Apply IHS Spring road y W.
Col 51-l
GIRL-Seat. Tor general homework. no
Washing good wages; references required
Apply 1220 Highland pl-. Cleveland Park
Phone Cleveland Isl.
GIRL for general homework: with private
family. Apply l2s 9th y =
GIRL for general hoUsewcrk; must be first
class. with references; no washing 6If
z. Cap.
GIRL-White. who understands hair weaving
70 attend store and sell hair goods. 20
~ q y. W
LADY SOLICITORS. on live PROPOSE
ton Immediately BOX 90. Times onice-
MANGLE HANDs-Experience TOLMAN
LAUNDRY, sth and g SITS y. ".
PLAIN COOKS. general houseyvorIer- 1875
nth St n W
SALES.ADIES-ExD erienced for depa -trnent
store good salary permanent positions.
"a 9TH ST y W
STENOGRAPHER and typewrite-. experi-
enced for position in bOokksepirC de1art-
nenL u a large store Apply By letter stat
Ing qualifications and salary desired 10
BOX 300 Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

The Continuation of This story WIZ
BE Found In TOmorrOV-s
Issue or The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
CLAIRV0YANTS
SPIRITUALISM

AlEE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUsd. reads
your lie correctiys gives names. facts.
rezdlnFa daily and Sunday. 6m % 81 y. z
Ger T, asar Union Static3- Ladies ozIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
WANTED-AGENTS

10 sell auto owners Akerson sand HI
Climber and Tire Protector, 50 day easy
laoe- AkEESoN. Lin5sE-on. MIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
CHAPTER V (Condnued.)

I'M 'S5: ::5#; /: :; :s ..,' n. n
y,fafn enough when vcF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-01-29
PROMINENT TUCUM.
CARIAN Is MARRIED
Leads Beautiful Kansas City
Girl to the Altar January
25th.
A QUIET WEDDING

On the 2jth instan, at the First
Christian Church, Kansas City Geo
W. Evans, Jr and Miss Maud Mckiu
ley were united IN marriage The maj
rage WAS q quiet one, no invitation,
were sen, out aud only the near friend.
aud relatives Of the bride aud the fath
cr aud mother Of the groom were pres
ent Mr.. Evans Is one Of the promi
ncnt business men of our city. lie h.
u graduate OF the Columbia University
Of law and q member Of the territorial
bar aud that " his native state. Ken
lucky lie - member of the local
city council and one of the progressive
members lie has been always ~
gt"-~i," ~ member of THAT body u
advocating public Improvements aud
hi patriotism fDr ih, N.lfJIc uf the
community aud the city hn. madc him
useful member Ms Evans i, au
accomplished young woman. Her faith.
~ aud mother came to this country from
Lngland twenty i've year, ago. and
Rev. Mckinley was for q number of
years before his death minister uf The
Fir-i Presbyterian church uf Cincinnati.
Ohio. After hi, death thc fumily moved
80 Kansas city where they have since
resided Mrs Evans during her resi-
dence ~ Kansas city much Of the
time. was Iu 'hc Insurance uuirc oi her
brother aud hi~ ,t"uographcr and 49,
SIstunt, aud her husino,, ability aud
good Judgment soon won Tor her the
recognition q. an authority on insurance
~ that city. She j. q musician. q bcnu
iiul woman aud the bride pi one ui
the best fellow, ~ these digginps She
met our local towu~mnu while out here
last year for the purpose ot rest aud
recreation after having partially rc
covered from ~cigc of typhoid fever.
She lived here nearly % year aud made
the acquaintance aud gained the friend
ship Of large number Of our good
people, all Of whom VIII join the New
IN extending their very. very hes, wishes
for their continual happiness through
all their Ivr-