davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
BOYS Of COMPANY
G At OKLAHOMA CITY
RECEIVE FINE TREATMENT AND
ARE LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE OF
OFFICERS AND MEN OF CO. N.

Company G, our local national
guard company, mas made good. Such
was the statement of the captain OF
the company, when interviewed by
the Ardmoreite reporter as to the
part taken by the company at the
Inauguration.
On the arrival of the special bear
ing the governor-elect, the national
guard company and citizens, it was
met by Company VI of Oklahoma
City, and the line of march was then
taken up with several mounted po-
lice I'm the lead. followed by the grand
marshal, the regimental band, from
Shawnee. and Company G, in the or
der named. Company G was in the
position of honor. as the governor S
guard. and was Immediately in front
of the automobile containing the gov
ernor-elect. With Governor Cruce
were Adjutant General Canton and
other members of Governor Haskell S
staff, in full dress uniform. Follow
ing the governors automobile We're
others containing state officials The
Oklahoma City military company
brought up the rear. In this forma-
ton the line of march was taken up
to the Lee-Huckins hotel. After an
informal reception of fifteen or twen-
ty minutes, The procession was form
ed in the same order, with the addl-
ton of Tie national guard companies
from Muskogee and Tulsa, the cadet
corps from the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college at saltwater, and
the cadet corps from the university
preparatory school at Tonkawa. In
addition to the purely military dis
play, there were numerous civic bod
les. school children, citizens from
other towns, representatives of the
different state institutions, etc, the
whole forming parade of unusual
length and peculiar interest. Upon
arrival at the auditorium, where the
ceremony OF the inauguration took
place, the parade was allowed to fal
out, and as many as could find place
went into the auditorium. At The
conclusion of the ceremonies, the pa
rade was reformed in the same order
and while the new governor went u
! the Lee-huckins hotel, where the re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
THE PAINS THAT RACK A WOMANS BACK

neuralgia, sick headache and weak
eyesight.
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and, new life and
strength to thousands of suffering
women. This remedy is made OF
pure medicines, contains no poison
Gus nor narcotic drugs, nothing that
would cause habit 1t cures back
ache, kidney and bladder troubles.
also bed-wetting of children.
Ardmore Testimony.
Mrs. Martha Ousley, 615 A ST., n.
W., Ardmore, Okla, says: Il suffer
ed for two or three years from
pains through my back and limbs
and / believed my trouble TO be due
to weak kidneys. l failed to find
relief, however, until | procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at w. B. Frames
Drug Store. The contents of two
boxes restored me to good health"
Statement given in May, 19OS.)
The Cure Lasted.
On July IL, 1910, Mrs. Ousley
said: Il have been in good health
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
two years ago."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
AN INDIAN ROMANCE ENDS.
Cheyenne Belle, After 80 Years OF
Married Life, Pays Hub to Leave.

Calumet, Okla, Jan. IA ro-
nance that began in frontier days ii
Oklahoma ended a few days ago
when Mrs. Mike Balenti better known
in southwestern Oklahoma as "Chey-
enne Belle" after giving her husband
$1,000 and team and wagon, OBJ
tained a divorce from him on the al
legations of drunkenness, cruelty ana
non-support.
The life of Mrs. Balenti has shown
how well an Indian may walk in the
ways of civilization. She is full
blood Cheyenne, and when she was
u years old was still living the camp
life common to the Cheyennes in the
early '7Os.
Soon afterwards Cheyenne Belle
was placed in the government schools
at Darlington, where she made unu-
sual progress, finally becoming
teacher in the school. When she was
II years old about 1880, she was
married to Mike Balenti who had
been a soldier at Fort Reno. 1t is
said that her parents, according 10
Indian custom, sold the girl to Bal
enti for $1,000. Balenti left the army
and engaged in tailoring, in which his
wife was a capable, industrious as
sistant.
Six children were born to the Ba-
lentis, five boys and one girl. Their
daughter, Hattie Balenti, is an accom-
plished young woman. One of the
boys is a prosperous farmer. another
All architect, third, Mike Balenti'
distinguished himself as a football
player at Carlisle. Mrs. Balenti has
been a shrewd business woman, ana
successful as farmer.
Mrs. Balenti lately asked her hus-
band what he would take to go away
and cease annoying her. The bargain
was struck and Balenti left.
When a public official imagines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

Before May started to town with
her aunt she was warned by her
mother that she must not ask for
things in the shops. When she re-
turns she bore in her arms an ex-
pensive doll and her mother immedi-
ately took her to task.
Didn't you ask auntie to buy that
doll for you, May?'
why, no, mama," replied the in
nocent miss, Il just said if anybody
wanted to get me a present that dol
would do. Hollands Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
FOR CONFEDERATE HOME.
Appropriation Of $4,000 to Be Avail
able at Once.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. Ian
appropriation of $4,000 for the con-
federate home at Ardmore, to be
made available at once, will be pro-
vided for by the legislature.
The home is now under course OF
construction and should be complet'
ed soon. Allen of the senate, ReX'
roat. Maxey and Champion of the
house, have introduced a bill, provld
ing for $4,000 of the old appropri
alton for the confederate home to
become available at once. The bill
passed the house, and indications are
it will pass the senate. No opposi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

ton has developed to the measure.
The $4,000 is half of an appropria-
ton for the confederate home, made
by the second legislature.
The appropriation is for furnishing
and fitting the home. Only one vote
was registered against the measure
in the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

Mother-Johnnie, why are you
beating little sister? Surely She has
not been unkind to you?
Johnnie-No mamma; but she is
so fearfully good, simply cant stand
her.-Fun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

If the good die young, must We sup
pose the bad become oldest inhabit-
ants and lie about their ages, the
weather and sundry other things
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12

When a public official imagines
hes big gun he should be fired.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND HER SISTER,
KILLS HIMSELF
Jersey City Man, in Love With
Older Girl, Married Other
When Tilted.

Infatuation for his wife's sister. who
had Tilted him before his marriage. led
Henry f. Allen, twenty-three years old.
OF No. 16 Coles street. Jersey City, to
shoot his wife and slster-in-law and
commit suicide to-day. Neither OF the
women was seriously injured.
Mrs. Allen was Annie Boutwell,. She
IN twenty-five years old. Her sister.
Daisy Boutwell,. is twenty-eight. The
Boutwell, family lives at the Coles street
address.
Allen paid attentions to Daisy Both
we'll, but she refused to marry him be-
cause of the disparity in their ages.
Out OF pique two years ago he married
the younger sister. But he was unable
to rid himself of the i~nfatuation for
Daisy Boutwell,. and the situation was
complicated by the fact that he lived
with the Boutwell, family.
Before retiring last night. Allen left
word with his brother-in-law, John Both
we'll, that he wanted TO be called this
morning at 5 o'clock. Daisy Boutwell,
The evening world., 1911-10-16
35G0WNS, HATS,
ETC.,ETC.,ETC.,ALL
GRABBED BY HOTEL
And Dancer Has to Go to
Court in an Evening Dress
and a Raincoat.

Miss Dorothy Dale. the beautiful
dancer. appeared in West Side Court
this afternoon. clad In a diaphanous
evening gown and a ralncoat and re-
quested Magistrate O'Connor to compel
the management of the King Edward
Hotel to restbre to nor a little matter
OF thtrty-nve dresses. nineteen hats.
twelve dozen pairs of shoes, 5000 worth
Of furs and an endless variety Of lin
geris.
Sale glorious raiment. declared Miss
lie. was locked in the wardrobe of her
st te In the King Edwaui when. Sat
uroay evening. the suite was locked
against her. The distressed young
woman had brought Charles A. Hol-
lingsworth. manager of the hotel, to
court on a summons. He retorted that
Miss Dale owed s1l3 for board, and then
asked for an adjournment, OF the case,
which was granted.
Melvin II. Dalberg. Miss Dale's at.
torney. explained that Miss Dale had
refused to pay the sli3 because severa'
hundred dollars worth of her clothinp
had been ruined by leaking water pipes.
She had demanded damages and the
reply she got was eviction from the
hotel when she returned from a bal
Saturday night. The case, in all It's
thrilling details. will be heard to-mor.
row.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
LAUREL FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-S0o; t~wo-year-olds:
Ave and one-haif furlongs.-Arable. l0s
F'orehand), 2 to 1. 4 to 8 and 2 to s, won
by a length, Rey. le tNolan), 5 to /. 3
to l n . TO 8. second; cammella, 1903.
tHopkins). 70 to 1. 8 to I and 2 to 1, third.
Time. 1.0 As. Maxentus. -Arany. Sadie
Shapiro. I%rishtown. Elna and The Rump
also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three
year-olds and up; six furlongs-Grenlda.
100 tSteele), u 10 I, s to / and , to I. won
by a length; Fond Heart. l7 CPeak). u
to 1, 4 to l and 2 to I. second: Jassuu
Burne. lOi Hopkins). 5 to !, 2 to 1 and
even. third. Time. l.16. Anna l.. Daley
Cloud, Toniata. West Point. Excellence
Double Five Handwriting and Cooney
Is. also ran n finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
PlMLICO ENTRIES.

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md. oct.
Identities for o-morrowis races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE.-rwoyesrolds; five and 4 half
Tumbo, III Breaker hoy. 10. Snrinsbosrd. 10:
Armagh, l07 A.trolossr ll3i surfeiit ll3.
, sES,J2Nn and HA aci .ell,ns, r Sss mile rn .nS ,h, re.
;eentil-'FeathsI ,'DnstsT, 100; bills .vapdervssr
DIXON, los; .supervi.or. 100.
THIRD RACE.-rhres ear-olds and up five
and, a hall furlongs o, bu,ter i9,; Theo'
SS1sbi r .li. sS%s.ptSssi : ,,N lHs. no. iS'i IS pIlele,,ioaresssl.,
iii: Moncicf' los; sam Jackson %; Onaser
Davis, los; Mediator. os: Dan DeS@~. los
FOURTH RACE.-Threcyesrolds and nnp.
ioI; Clifionian. ic2 Aitamaha, io7: !ninna. Ken
i0i; shackicton, 100; Chickasaw. Ii2; Dsndl
dixon, ito: Wooicraft, 1M.
FIFTH RACE Greater baltimore stceplechase
ssr%.S', isS .JSsii;;,lsad.,s; %ici. hsaae%SSS Isl
virsinni,s' WWeSstt virginia. fe9nsyl Sania and n,
District Of Columbia: one mile. Maromara. los
Alscordsr los TismTs. IS: Re; - Ra1ensll
crest. 'iiS: Upiii. bbusnner. lis Joe Kenyon. los
Duennsr and Joe Kenyon. Ross entry.
SEVENTH RACE -Two.year-olds; selling: Ny
srd a half t%urlonss Zion Blue, 100; Lure, 100
r rys'ps q i!i; ,, AnnsEfas 49, ios.. k''''r'' 100 Aver
..AprTr.tiee allowance claimed.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

knocked on the door Of his room at that
hour. There was no response and she
opened the door and stepped into the
room.
Allen, sitting up In bed. opened are on
her with a revolver. A bullet struck
her In the hand and she ran into the
hall screaming. Mrs. Allen appeared In
the hallway from another room just as
her husband rushed out In pursuit Of
Daisy Boutwell,.
Tho sight OF his wife changed Aliens
tactics. lie fired a shot at her, the bull
let striking her In the left hip. and she
fell. Allen then stepped back into his
room and fired a bullet through his head.
dying instantly.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

! want each reader of this
paper to know me. ] come to
your city after receiving the
approval of II other cities and
when my name is taken on a 10
years lease on Broadway you
may rest assured that there is
something behind the suit you
order of me. This past week has
been a trying one; Saturday,
Oct. 7th, the opening day, was
flooded with orders, and 1t was
gratifying to me to e so many
Of the people of New York who
had traded with me in other
towns.
Having the buying facilities
of Is stores, l am in a position
to sell you as low as the ordi-
nary ready-to-wear house
charges the middlernan, who in
turn sells you. They spend
thousands of dollars in the
magazines to advertise their
name, and then come to a town
and convert the butcher, baker
and gents furnishing houses
into clothiers.
The clothiers here say I can't
last if ! give the people the
values I am offering, but have
been in Boston for the past 10
years, 3 years in Lowell, S years
in Worcester and Springfield, 2
years in Buffalo, N. Y, and 6
years in Providence, r. l., and
each year my business shows an
increase, and in extending my
free trousers offer for the men
and the free shears offer to the
ladies, it proves my sincerity
and desire to meet you
personally.
Signed,
Mitchell the Tailor.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
WALL STREET.

Despite some irregularity. stocks be-
gan the week auspiciously when the ma
5ority of standard securities displayed
substantial Improvement over the anal
range Of prices Saturday at the opening
to-day.
Execution OF numerous buying orders,
that were evidently induced by strong
trading that prevailed during the later
part of last week. gave Steel. American
Smelling. Union and Northern Pacific,
Southern Railway and Atchison Q strong
appearance at the outset. While the In
f,ux of buying orders continued during
the first half, the list maintained its
early strong condition.
Stocks turned weak in the afternoon
period. After the morning support was
withdrawn prices OF the leading features
declined rapidly. Steel was very ulner
able to selling pressure. From a high
price of 6las earlier In the day, steel
fell to 59ss during the final hour. Tho
pronounced weakness OF this security
exerted a depressing effect In other
quarters, and a general reaction was in
progress at the end. Union and South
ern Pacific. Reading, st. n and New
York Central were especially weak.
A late attempt to rally prices met
with scant success. Lehigh Valley was
used as a medium to bid up prices. A
quick rise Of 2 points in this Issue was
the extent OF this upward swing.
Led by Steel the list closed down with
losses OF about l point recorded In near
ly all Of the active shares.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
LAUREL PARK ENTRIES.

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. ie.-rhe entries for
to-myTrow's races are a. follows:
FIRST RAcE-purse; two-year old ma,dcns.
five ahl 4 half furlongs.-Grars NJ, l0l Irvinia
NJ, io3; Dorothy T.. io3; .Flrs, Aid. loo; Hrrock,
LOO, Gift, 100: ChnstmsS Daisy, iVS; fersmorI'
Erne, 1oei Msrshiand, ioS Tnie Niue. iCJ; Cash.
IN; loai Free and Easy. 112; Eaton, III. Nr,t
All and Littls, Erne. schreber entry.
Upward; five and 4 half ,larlonr -smirk,. 1909
Fright, loo; Abrasion. Ing; Lou, de. c, Mn"a,s
io2; PREMIER, iot; Leon n. i05j sabo Blend
fiiinntius, no; Hn.rrrHi', III. 1'oe'a HAYWOOD 100
THIRD RACE-sefiins; three. year .o,ds ant
.boiltSa n" %iT sH' i6 ss'F TSe {snas.T M Lord + Elan IG1
~ .I9ui.e, Wells, III. Lady Ro.siie. ioi; Ned
k,n; ioGj Fls,,ney. III; Duke OF Bridsewa,er. iii
FoIRTH RACE-H.ndic.pi all ages: On. mile
Chn ,r Enss. H., Ls",cn wisg,ns. lia, Eta
FIFTH RACES Selling three.yearoid BIDS and 10
.sri; mile and seventy yards. 'Dacia. iOi: Kash
100; Kaufman. Jog. Lord Wells, 100; Frank Tur
cell, IA Roebuck. i0a; elem Beschy' iOG
scarlet Iimpernsl. 100; Bishop W, 100.
ward mile and three sixteenths. HUSKY LaI 0t
Cuttyhunk. f05 'My teal. los; Sy,ygy az III
Golden butterfly. IW8: Michael Angelo iii :"
Apprentice allowance Of 3 pounds clsinei.
Track fast,
The evening world., 1911-10-16
tAT0NIA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-halt fur
longs.-Azyiade. los (Goosc). frst. Three
Links. l6 Usoftus). second Rose OF
Jeddah. los Henry. third. Time. Lei.
John Robert and Gold Mine also ran.
Mutuels paid: Azllade $3.50 to win,
$40 for place. 32l0 to show. Three
Links $40 for place, SEQ to show:
Rose OF Jeddah s.. 20 to show.
SECOND RACE.-Six furlongs-
sprite, 100 (Gans). frst by n head;
Presumption. 1I2 (Loftus). second; sir
Blaise. 100 (Koerner), third. Time,
i.i3 is. Obear. Bette Fuller, Mack
and Is. Eubanks also ran. Mutuel,
| paid--sprite. $40 to win. 81 to place
$3.50 to show: Presumption. $3.50 FOL
place, $3.50 to show; Sir BlaLsc. 32.S'
10 show.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

ward, one mile ard sittcenth,--Tom HAy.sa.
lly,i; 'piaffe i MAJOR R,na w. Li q Nrssdb w Won't
F0IRTh RiCE-sellnsi .threysai-olas sad
piy'TT! i,n &. tg,Iop TS TMM9 iSniin s' EIaao ,c' iS S'"0u''
FIFTH n~,cEosdnIns hrssyesfola one
Iu5: Dicontent' ito; Wis. Minnie, iOa; Aviaio, :
ioti Charley str.u.. lo7 sie1y ~ nc; Bob
SIXTH RACE-ssiiins; four,ysas-ads and ~
waId. one mile aud a sixteenth ,,pnsnver Gi5.
los, Henry Hutchinson. iG Jim Gsffney. III:
J. II. Reed, 1CI.
sApprcntiv allowance claimed.
Track SLOW.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
TOUGH ONE FOR NELSON.

BOSTON, Oct. 1 There was much
speculation among fight fans to-day as
to Battling Nelson's ability to make
good his stat, m.nt that he will come
back when he meets Pa Moore Of
Philadelphia at the Arnory tomorrow
night In a twclve-round bout. The gem
eral opinion Is that Bats ability to
stand a wallop'ng will be better demon
strated than any decided advance in his
comeback campaign.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
CARLYLE Declined the Honor.

Among the many distinguished men
who have refused honors was Thomas
Carlyle. Disraeli offered him in the
queens name the Grand Cross of the
Bath. "a distinction" writes Froude.
never before conferred upon any Eng
fish author, with a life income cor
responding to such rank" Carlyle
declined the honor. but he was deeply
touched by the compliment. the more
so as he had frequently attacked Dis
raeli in his writings. Most readers will
probably agree with the verdict Of the
Chelsea bus conductor who said to
Froude: very proper of the queen to
rHffer it, and more proper of him to
say that he would have nothing to do
with it. Tisn't they who can do honor
to the likes OF he."-London Standard
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
It Would be Unjust.

4 Montana editor expresses him.
self as follows: MRS. Lingo has
sent to our print-shop an obituary
notice as long as the moral law relat-
ing to her deceased husband, who
passed in his creeks last winter.
"Will we publish it? Nit. The
great mogul has been dead to the in
terests of the community for seven
years and he is back 5000 on his
subscription.
"When a man takes the elevator
for the region below, where ice-cream
and bonbons are unknown and palm
leaf fans are craved for. 1t would be
uniust-a gross prevarication, in fact
to publish an article landing him
at the gates where he could never
gain admission.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Special Session.

Special session of the Board o.
County Commissioners was held a
the County Auditors Office Saturday
Aug. ~, 1911. at 2 p. m. pursuant
to call issued July 17th, 1911, fol
the designation of the Morris anc
Glenwood road as State Road. All
members present.
Commissioner Devenney offered the
following resolution and moved its
| ad option Pursuant to Sec. 9, Chap.
1853, Laws of 1905, Be it resolved
by the Board Of County Commissioners
| of Stevens County, State of Mime.
sofa. that the road herein described,
| to wit:
Beginning on or near the quarter
post on the west line of Sec. 80,
Twp. 125, Rg. Al, and running thence
due east through Sections 30. 20 and
% in said township to a point 800
chains north of the quarter post on
the east line of said Sec. %. thence
easterly parallel With and adjoining
the Right of Way Of the Northern
Pacific Ry. through Sections 27 and
26 to point in the nw4 of Sec. Is
said township and Range 1902 feet
east of the west line of said Sec. Is;
thence in a northeasterly direction
to the Pope county line; be and the
same is hereby designated as State
Road No. 10 for the purpose of hav-
ing the same constructed and improved
in accordance with the provisions of
said law.
Dated Morris, Mimi, Aug. 18th,
1911.
VIM. Gausmann. Chairman Board
of County Commissioners.
Attest F. E. Ware, County Auditor.
On motion made and seconded the
County Surveyor was instructed to
survey and file plat of State Road |
No. 10; and to prepare plans and
specifications for concrete arch and |
a steel bridge about 5O-foot span 49,
foot roadway and s feet above the
present ground level. with concrete !
abutments and wings, said bridge to be
coated on State Road No. 10 where the
same crosses the Pomme de Terre
River, the choice Of the two bridges
o be determined at the time of the
citing of the contract. And the
county Auditor was instructed to ad-
ertise for bids as soon as possible
With a view of having the same erect
d this year.
On motion the Board adjourned.
F. E. Ware, County Auditor.
VIM. Gausmann, Chairman.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
GOOD SHOWS.
Dates to be Remembered. of
Armory Attractions.

On Sept. ID. Louis Refs & Co. will
appear in their comedy drama "Hans
! Hanson.
On Sept. Fl, %. %, County Fair
dates) Dougherty Stock Co. will
appear at the Armory in all new
plays. This is an excellent organiza-
tion and have always given satisfac-
ton when in Morris.
On Oct. 3. C. P. Walker presents
"The Rivals" This is high class
Company and have for their leading
man Mr.. Yule. Mr.. Yule will be
remembered by the theatre going pub
lie as the very able comedian with
the managing Mildred' Co. that
gave such excellent satisfaction here
last spring.
On Oct. 26, Mr.. H. Brandon & Co.
will present Elena Rivers This
is new company in Morris but is
spoken of very highly by the theat-
rical press.
On Nov. z, One of Vic. Hugo's
enterprises with Col. Stewart the
great comedian in "Uncle JOSH.
On Dec. A, 5, 6, The old favorites
"The Lockes Co." will again appear
at the Armory in all new plays. They
will be remembered as the company
playing the " Girl and the Gauk. I"
With one hundred new comfortable
reserved seats installed and plays as
above stated by companies of re-
cognized talent. hope that the pat
ronage for the Armory for the coming
season will be such as to warrant
good companies visiting Morris.
Respectfully yours,
Erick Peterson. Mgr.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Resolution.
By Alderman Watzke

Alderman Watzke introduced anc
moved the passage of the following
resolution, which was duly seconded
by Alderman Gutter.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of Morris that the City Clerk be
end he is hereby instructed to issue
warrants on the City Treasurer to
VIM. B. Bosworth in full payment
for the construction of district sewers
in Sewer Districts No. 3, No. 6 and
No II. of said city, on the filing with
said clerk of a certificate by City
Engineer J. E. Cole that said sewer
work has been fully completed ac-
cording to contract. for the follow
ing sums -
For Sewer District No. 8, ST, $1,000
For Sewer District No. 6, S1,O18.95
For Sewer District No. II, ST, O92.O6
And further this Resolution shall be
in force and take effect from and af-
ter lis passage and the due publication
thereof.
Passed this 18th day of August A.
D. 1911.
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council
Attest: C. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
When Bunyan Went to Jail.

The bill of indictment preferred
against John Bunyan, who wrote "Pil-
grim's Progress" ran thus: John
Bunyan hath devilishly and PERM
ciously abstained from coming to
church to hear divine service and is a
common urho!der of several unlawful
meetings and conventicles to the dis
turbance and distraction of the good
subjects of this kingdom, contrary to
the laws Of our sovereign lord the
king" He was convicted and impris-
Cned twelve years and six months
Book OF Notable Things"