davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
DANCING IN SCHOOLS
LEADS TO IMMORTALITY
Conditions Are Almost As Bad
As White Slave Traffic,
Bishop Says

BOSTON. Jan. H.-'Dancing i'm the pub
lie schools in Boston is responsible for
conditions of immortality that are almost
as bad as the white slave traffic." de-
clared Bishop w. +. Mallalieu. of the
Methodist church. i'm fremont Temple
yesterday at the memorial service Tor
the late Charles Nelson Crittenton, found
er Of the Florence CrittentOn missions.
There ought to be a state law against
dancing in any public school," he declar-
ed. THE theatre is a school of vice
and a destroyer OF morals, and the nude
statues and improper pictures sold on
our street corners and the vile literature
which some journals publish-all these
are corrupting the morals of the young
and lowering the standard of morality
among the older people and leading to the
white slave traffic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
FALLS DEAD FROM CHAIR,
WITH FORTUNE IN pocket
C. H. Morrison Dies Suddenly
in Boarding House at Co.
Iumbia, S. c.
nv Associated Press.l

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. H-With no
money, but checks calling for large
amounts, and deposit slip for 5000 in
his pockets, c. II. Morrison fell dead from
a chair in which he was seated at a
boarding house here last night. He had
been in Columbia one week.
When the coroner took charge of the
body he found a deposit slip of the Ger
man National bank, of Little Rock, Ark.
showing that on May 8, 1909, c. H. Nor
rison had deposited $1,000 in gold and
$1,000 in currency at that bank. Checks
drawn for various amounts including
$500. $500 and $50 were found on the Ham
ilton Trust and Savings bank, of Chatta-
nooga, the American National bank, Of
Chattanooga, and the National Loan and
Exchange bank, of Columbia These
checks were all signed by C. II. Morrison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
GUILTY OF SMUGGLING
CHINESE INTO U. S.
Eight Are Acquitted and Two
Have Cases Dismissed
By Court

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 15.--Of the
Is alleged smugglers or Chinese mo
the United States from Mexico, whose
trials have been under way for several
days in the federal court here, two
were adjudged guilty tonight, eight
were declared not guilty. ana the charge
against the others was dismissed.
Nicholas Stark, of Gulfport, Miss.
and Jim Lee. a Chinese restaurant
keeper of Galveston, were declared
guilty by the jury and E. B. Holmna,
former United States immigration in
spector for the Galveston district, and
were absolved of the charge.
The jury's' verdict acquits the 9TH
er eight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

ICY AA<ociAteo EEeSS.l
LONDON. Jan l7.-Clear weather and
host OF workers on either side using
thousands of motor cars and carriages to
convey delaying voters II the stations.
gave promise OF a record poll at today's
elections for members of parliament.
In doubtful districts the party organic
srs were reinforced BY an army OF can
vsssers and few voters escaped. In all 100
seats were contested today. OF these 81
were London constituencies and IS provin-
cial boroughs. Last year the Unionists
held IS Of the lo4 the Liberals 50 and the
Laborites 16 The proportion for London
alone was: Unionists Il; Liberals L.. and
Laborftes =
The city Of London itself is quite safe
FOR the Unionixts and A. ]. Balfour and
Sir +. G. Banoury doubtless win receive
mzjorities even larger than they had At
the last election.
SEATS IN DANGER
There are a number Of prominent mem
bers OF the last house, however. whose
seats arc I'm danger. Jonn Burns, pres:-
dent OF the local government board. is
having a hard fight against A. Shirley
Benn. me Unton,~. -andidate for Batter
sea and Chaplain. Battersea division. In
lis Burns had a majority of Lee but
that was abnormal. his majority at the
previous election having been only "a.
L. ]. MacNamara. Liberal candidate for
Camberweu. North division: A. Bonsr
Law. "nionist for Camberwell, Dulwich
division. and W. H Long. Unionist for
the Strand. are quite secure.
The Liberals doubtless will lose Green
witch and other London districts. Among
the provincial seats contested today are
Blackburn. held at present by Phillip
Snowden. Labor. one of the leaders of the
Labor party; Bristol. where A. Birrel,
Labor and c. Hobhouse hold seats and
In which districts both sides profess con-
1dence Of making a clean sweep of Hull.
Leeds. Newcastle-On-Tyne. Sheffield. York
and Portsmouth. where the Unionists are
depending upon Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. their candidate. and their de-
nunciatfon OF the Liberal naval policy, To
reverse the big Liberal majority returned
At the last election The candidacy or
the Socialist nominee will assist them
STOCK EXCHANGE CHAGRINED.
Two Welsh and four Scottish bOroughs,
all heretofore Liberal strOngholds. will
also poll today.
The stock exchange is inclined to be
disappointed that the Unionists gains of
Saturday were not greater and the deal
Ings this morning caused the loss OF some
advances registered last week in anticipa-
ton OF a Tory victory. Consols fell 5-l6.
while home rails and kafirs were frac-
tfonaIly weaker on realizatiOns.
American securities remained steady at
over parity.
John T.. Redmond. for Waterford City.
and six other Irish nationalists. were re-
turned unOpposed today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
FARMERS AND WIVES TO
MEET IN ATHENS TUESDAY
Conferences viii Be Held on
Campus Under Supervision
of President SouIe
1spseial ptspatch to The JOurnaly

Especial Dispatch to The Journalp
ATHENS, Ga. Jan 7.-An arrange
msnts have been made for the conference
OF Georgia Farmers and Farmers Wives
which win hold session in Athens this
week. beginning tomorrow afternoon and
lasting through noon of Friday.
The program Is unusually attractive,
and q large crowd all over the state is
expected. Special rates have been grant
ed By all railroads coming into the city.
The round table conference at these
meetings are a special feature and should
be participated in BY all who are present.
These are preside talks for the farmers
and are Intended more as experience
meetings that each man may profit by his
neighboTs success
This conference will be held on the uni
versity campus under the supervision Of
President A ". Soule. Of the State Col
lege Of Agriculture. The magnificent new
agricultural building viii be at the dis
poSaI OF the conference
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
ROCKEFELLER TRAVELS
IN SNOW TO CHURCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-John d. Rookie
Teller was being congratulated today on
the trip of 30 miles he made through
snow drifts in an automobile from his
country home at Tarrytown to this city.
Mr.. Rockefeller makes it a point not to
miss church on Sunday, no matter what
the weather may be. But he was not
expected yesterday because recent storms
have covered the roads with immense
snowdrifts.
Mr.. Rockefeller astonished the members
of his church, however by appearing
and announcing that his automobile had
successfully made the journey.
when you start out to do a thing, you
can generally do it, if you try" was his
only comment on his feat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Citizens Arrested

JITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 17.-Because they
failed TO obey a city ordinance requiring
residents to clear their sidewalks of snow,
between 800 and $50 citizens in the high
class residential district of Shady Side.
this city. were arrested today. and were
each fined 81 and costs in an aldermRn's
court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
BANKER is INDICTED &
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
ALBANY. Ca, Jan. 17.-Charged with
making false entries in the books of the
Bank of Triton and making false reports
to the comptroller of currency while he
was cashier of that bank. Jasper L.
Brooks. now president of the Bank of
Triton. has been indicted by the federal
grand jury here.
Brooks was arrested at Triton and gave
bond.
The case will be. tried at the present
term of the United States court now in
session. The offense Is a serious one,
and conviction carries a sentence of five
to ten years in the penitentiary. Brooks
friends are strong in the belief that he
will be able to establish his innocence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
ARREST IN SWOPE CASE
Is EXPECTED SHORTLY

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1I-An arrest II.
the case involving the death of Col.
Thomas H. Swope. his newphew, Chris
man Swope. and the alleged poisoning of
seven heirs of the dead philanthropist,
may be expected within IS hours.
This statement was made today by a
man connected with the case, who de-
clare1 that the chain of evidence wrought
against the alleged plotter or plotters,
mad now been made almost complete.
Authority to cause an arrest, it was
said, was expected from Chicago at any
time today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
CASHIER ". P. WHITAKER
suRRENDERs TO SHERIFF
officer of Kennesaw Bank
Gives Bond for TriaI--CIaims
He Will Settle Charges
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

MARIETTA, Ga, Jan. Nv. p. Wal
ker, the cashier of the Bank of Kenne-
saw, gave himself up to Sheriff McKin-
ney.. of Cobb county in the Atlanta post
office Sunday night, and was brought tn
Marietta.
trial and gave 5000 bond to the March
term of the superior court of Cobb coun-
ty.
He is now in Kennesaw, where he claims
he will straighten out the bank affairs.
Bond was signed by ]. w. Kitchens,
w. T. Wardlaw. ]. F. Brinkley, d. A.
Butler and j. r. Whitaker.
The auditors will make report of the
condition of the bank this week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
CUTHBERT TO CHARGE
BEER DEALERS $500

CUTHBERT, Ga, Jan. 17J-The city
council met Saturday and fixed the near
beer license for this year at $500 for each
saloon. The license last year was $50.
The council also elected Mr.. Barber, of
Baifibridge, chief of police; j. E. Cox,
lieutenant, and Martin Taylor assistant
Mr.. Cox served as chief for two years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Nicola is Released

PITTSBURG, Jan. H-Frank A. Nicola,
retired capitalist and real estate dealer,
was released on $4,000 bail put up by
his brother today. Nicola is one of the
five prominent men arrested yesterday on
graft warrants drawn under the direction
of the district attorney.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
TAFT NAMES KNAPPEN
TO SUCCEED lURT0N

WASHINGTON. Jan. T.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the nominal
ion Of United States District Judge Loyal
E. Knappen. of Michigan, to succeed
Judge Horace r. Lurton as judge OF the
United States circuit court. sixth circuit
Arthur c. Denison. OF Michigan. is nomi-
mated TO succeed Judge Knappen on the
district bench.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18

WOMAN, BURNED TO DEATH,
ASLEEP IN FRONT OF FIRE
Miss Babe Hogue, of East
Americas, Dies in Horrible
..'- r Agony
(special Dispatch to The journal

NoPcOIt1I I1ISPaEtVII % 4 Nc . Ut TUT.
AMER1CUS, Ca, Jan. 17.-Miss Babe
Hogue, an aged lady living with the fam
lily of John oliver, in East Americas. met
a terrible death this morning.
While sitting in front of the fire, evil
IDENTIFY asleep, her clothing caught and
she died in greatest agony before assist
ance could be rendered Her body was
partially consumed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
FALLS 60 FEET TO DEATH
FROM TOP OF WATER TANK
J. E. Oliver, of Macon, Meets
Tragic Death While Working
on Tank at Hampton
Especial Dispatch to The Journal


HAMPTON, Ga, Jan. 17.-Hurled from
the top of a water tank, 60 feet high, to
the ground below was the horrible acct
dent that resulted in the death of j. f.
Oliver, of Macon, this morning.
Oliver was at work on the tank, when
his footing slipped in some manner, and
he was thrown to the ground, 60 feet be-
low. Death was instantaneous.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
DR.. EDWIN A. HARRIS
DIES IN Midwife

MIDvILLE. Ga, Jan. 15.-Dr. Edwin
A. Harris. one OF the best known physi-
clans Of the state. died here this week
OF pneumonia. He leaves a wife and a
number OF relatives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
GIVES STATEHOOD
TO MEXICO AND Arizona
Passes, by a Viva voce Vote.
Bill Giving Separate
Statehood
by Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house to-
day passed, by a viva voce vote, a bill
granting separate statehood to the terri
tories OF New Mexico and Arizona
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
Motor Cars and Carriages
Garry Voters to Great Par
lament Election--104 Seats
in All Are Contested
PARTY ORGANIZERS
AIDED BY CANVASSERS
London Is Safe for tine Union
iStS--BurnS Has Hard Fight.
Stock Exchange Disappoint-
ed by UnioniSt Vote
UnioniStS Get a.;
MiniSteriaIS IS

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE known
election TO the new parliament. to-
days counting OF the ballots not
having been completed. are as fol-
lows:
Opposition:
Unionists. a.
Afinisterials:
Liberals. 81.
Observation-Disclosures. Is.
Labor. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
OFFERED FOR RENT


WALKING distance. SIS; large. warm,
well furnished room; has plano and fire
place; strictly modern: nice bath; always
hot water; no objection to music or prac-
tice. Leavenworth car one block. 1858 st.
Mary's Ave. One other room.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
OFFERED FOR RENT


FLATS.
2616 Dewey Ave, very desira BILE 7-room
brick, oak finish and nearly new; S45.
59 South 22d St, swell, nearly new du-
pick brick, Z rooms, modern, oak finish,
close in; $3.50.
S25 So. oath, 4-roon apartment, steam
heat, gas range new; S2S.
ia n. 18th St, 4 and Broom apartments,
hard wood finish, steam heat, hot and
cold water, tiled bath rooms. choicest in
city; S45 and sos.
HOUSES.
2217 N. 18th ST., new, Z rooms, oak floors
and finish, hot water heat; very choice;
@250.
1916 So. nth ST., 8 rooms; S11.
lol4 N. 10th, Groom modern house, oak
finish; $40.
392s N, 22d, 7-room modern dwelling; S25.
$3.50.
1887 So. 9th St., good Groom modern
dwelling; $25.
1917 Dewey Ave. good 5-room cottage; tl5.
barn; $3.50.
1929 N. I'D St, 4-room cottage; $14.
1910 So. 18th, 3-room cottage; SS.
GARNIN BROS, S1S N Y. LIFEe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
HOW MUCH III

are you in debt7 Would II not be better tn
pay off ali your creditors, Grocer, Butcher,
Milkman, Furniture man, Landlord, Etc.
and owe only In one placer We will ar
ranke this for you, and again establish
your credit standing II II Is now injured.
Our rates are absolutely the lowest in tho
city, and we give you any length OF time to
settle. Loans made without delay on In
sursnce Policies.
The j. A. Hutton Co.,
Sl4-15 Paxton Block.
1914 Dodge 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

CLEAN, modern rooms. reasonable. 1si
Dodge ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

NEW COTTAGE-Flve nice rooms, large
bath with porcelain fixtures complete,
heavy brushed brass fixtures, mission stvIe.
Polished oak floor in living rooms, beach
In bed rooms. Colonadel opening from
parlor to dining room. Large front porch.
Good cellar. Splendid high lot, near car.
Well located with nice view. Well built
and nicely arranged. Your rem will buy
this pretty little home. Price, s., 175, S175
cash, S22 per month, would rent for $50
downtown. VIII be ready May /. This
will go quick. See me today. Sunday and
evenings only.) r. s. Trullinger, lis 5.
Halcyon Ave, Benson. Phone Benson 12a."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
OFFERED FOB RENT

Housekeeping Rooms-COntinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN
,Iary and ChatteIs-COntinued.


MONEY LOANED
on {
! FURNITURE, PIANOS. SALARIES !
at the following low rates: :
!, COO a week paws $40 loan. s
900 a week pays SO loan. s
H.50/a week pays $50 loan. s
f265 q week pays 500 loan. s
You can pay monthly X you wish. s
These payments include interest and :
principal; no other charges, STRICT 8
LIZ CONFIDENTIAL NO RED &
TAPE. Call and be convinced that s
we are the CHEAPEST nd BEST. 8
OMAHA FINANCIAL Co. 8
CO.. Brown Block, Opposite Brandeia. s
Phones Douglas 2036, A N35. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

STRICTLY MODERN-First floor, recepy
ton hall with heavy oak open stair, living
room, dining room, kitchen, combination
pantry and china closet. Three large bed
rooms and bath on second floor. Nice
porcelain bath fixtures. First floor finished
In oak with massive columns in living
room. Good furance. Large front porch.
Good dwellings surrounding. Cement walks
in. For rent or will let you buy it and pay
for it like rent. Price, $3.50, 800 cash, So
per month. VIII rent to good party for
$40 per month, would rent for $40 down
town. See me today .(Sunday) F. S.
Trullinger, lis S. Halcyon, Benson. Phone
Benson 122."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
DEFERRED For SALE


SECOND INK typewriteys sold, repaired
Central Typewriter Exchange. 1907 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

$50 N. 25th; 8 rooms, modern, $685.
1870 S. S1st; 9 rooms, modern, $3.50.
1903 Pinkney; 9 rooms, modern, $50. 90.
202S Farnam; 8 rooms, modern except
heat, $500.
1914 ". -4Sth; s rooms. modern. oak
finish, $685. 90.
2S1O California; s rooms, modern, new
flat, $4,000.
46th and Harvey; Z rooms, 5-acre tract,
per year, $4,000.
1907 S. 2sth; Z rooms, modern except
heat. $4,000.
1896 S. 25th; Z rooms, city water, SIS.
314 N. gath; Z rooms, modern except
heat, $4,000.
2014 Ames; s rooms, modern except
heat. $2b. 90.
F. ID. MEAD. 1901 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
mA gTEnN RATma

liz - ~ EE|I
We can loan you any amount Of money
on your furniture, live stock or any other
security at eastern rates and extend your
payments for the longest time ever given
In Omaha Give us q trial. Business
strictly confidential.
NEBRASKA LOAN 20,
Suites Z and s, Crounse Blk, opposite post.
office. Corner 18th and Capitol avenue,
Bell Doug. 1855. Ind. A-1356.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
Prospecting For Coal
On WaIdrOn Island

The Islander has been reliably in
formed that j. M. Moore, of Seattle,
has secured options on large tract
of land on Waldron island, including
the Ethan Allen and E. Ed. Allen
places and that he and his associates
are prospecting for coal which is be-
lieved to exist there in large qanti-
ties. The groupings show it to be
of an unusually fine quality and if
it is found that it can be had in pay
in quantities mines will be opened
as soon as possible. It is reported
that drilling outfit has been
brought there from Saturna island,
B. c., and that this is now working.
The Islander wishes Mr.. Moore and
his associates every possible success
and hopes that another important
industry may be added to San Juan
county. A good market awaits any
coal that may be mined there and it
is to be hoped there will be great
quantities of it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
former East Sound Girl
Married to Mr.. Il. B. Paige

The marriage Of Mrs. Maybelle
Waldrip Kalloch, formerly of East
Sound, and Mr.. H. B. Paige, of Bell
ingham, was solemnized Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 5, at Trinity parish,
Seattle, the Rev. Gowen officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paige left immediate
ly for an extended tour throughout
New England and other Eastern
sections, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Paige is
one of the most charming and at
tractive members of Bellingham' S
social circles, and her host of friends
there and at East Sound all wish
her every joy and happiness. Mr..
Paige has been a very prominent
citizen of Bellingham for number
of years. Since his resignation as
superintendent vf the 3. B. & B. c.
railroad, he has travelled extensive
ly throughout the United States,
particularly the Pacific coast, and
one of his chief interests has been
along the line of mine developments,
especially Of Southern Oregon and
vicinity. Mrs. Paige was born at
East Sound, and resided there up to
the time of her marriage to Mr..
Kalloch, who died two or three
years ago. She has spent most Of
her summers there for the past few
wears.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
The Late Captain Glover

Brief mention was made in the
islander last week of the death at
Harrington, Maine, Sept. %. Of
Captain Russell Glover, U. S. Rev
enue Cutter Service, retired, uncle
of County treasurer Nash.
Captain Glover served on this
coast for a number of years and
made many friends on the Sound
while he was in command of the rev.
enue cutter Wolcott. The Army
and Navy Register reporting his
death says:
.sThe late Senior Captain Glover
was born October IL, 1841, and was
commissioned third lieutenant in
the Revenue Cutter Service on De
cember IL, 1864. Immediately up
on his appointment he was assigned
to duty on the revenue cutter Shu-
brick, at that time actively engaged
in guarding San Francisco Bay in
conjunction with the naval vessel
Saginaw. He served on board the
Shubrick through the remainder OF
the war and was attached to the yes
sci when she frustated a large fill
clustering expedition to Mexico
when the country was occupied By
the French in 1865. Captain Glow
er was promoted to the grade Of
second lieutenant on June Is, 1868;
was promoted to the grade Of first
lieutenant on April 10, 1871, and
became captain on March IS, 1873.
He was retired from active service
as captain on September %. 1903,
on account Of physical disability,
but was advanced to the grade o1
senior captain on the retired list on
account Of his record IN the civil
war. Captain Glover served credit
ably through the various grades o
the service, and among other detail,
|of importance be served = superin'
|tendent of construction and repair
from 1886 to 1903. q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
farmers lest the Game Law

At a meeting Of Pomona Grange at
Delta, Whatcom county, q few days
ago a committee was appointed to
raise funds for the purpose Of appeal
ing the case Of John Fell arrested and
fined for killing a Chinese pheasant.
Members Of the grange declare
that the fight will be carried into
the highest courts if necessary and
that all Of the grangers of the state
will join in the effort to repeal the
law which requires farmer to pay
81 as license fee before he can
hunt on his own land.
Fell shot into flock Of Chinese
pheasants, which were feeding on his
pea vines. He committed this act
in the presence Of 3 game warden
and when arraigned declared that
with the help of his fellow MEM
bers Of the grange be promised to
show the law unconstitutional which
prevents man from protecting his
crops.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-14
Mr. and Mrs. frank Guard
Celebrate Silver Wedding

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs and exhibitions Of neighbor-
ly friendship and good will ever held
in the county took place Thursday
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Guard, in Beaverton
valley, the occasion being the 25th
anniversary of their marriage. The
affair was arranged by some of their
many friends as a surprise to them,
and most delightful one it was.
About one hundred ladies and gen
tlemen were present. They carried
with them not only a most bounti-
full supply of good things to eat but
also many beautiful and useful
gifts appropriate to the occasion.
Frank Guard and Alice First were
married at Clay Center, Kansas,
Oct. 13, 1885. Three years later
they moved to this state and located
in this county, where they have ever
since resided, enjoying the respect
and good will Of all who know them
They have four children and the
latch string Of their pleasant nome
IS ever out to their vide circle g
friends.