davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
:wANTTo FEEL ,4o l4l,l
-I.I1 80 + ~ :
y It's Olive Tablets Z.
~ Eor;iXoul, M:eh

Beware Of the! habit Of constipation
It develops from Just a few, constipat.
ed days, especially IN Old People, un
less YOU take yotirselfIn hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back
to normal action With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for Gallo.
mel. Don't celtliem TO unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out;the Intestlnes with
nasty. slckenIng ;cathattics. t..t
DR.. Edwards believes'in gentleness,
consistency and3Natrire's assistance
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gen.
tie. vet positive. There is never any
pain Sor griplng when Ollye Tablets
are used;g Just the kind OF treatment
old persops should have ~ ]
Try Olive, Tablets mixed, With olive
oil and have no trouble with your
bowels or .stomachglg to ~, Nj,
Every little Olive TABLET has a
movemeRt..alls Its oYu,.". ,Ss :.::.-
All druggists sell them irt neat peck
ct packages.-7at a cIand i2dc. i@;iS
Made byct6e ollysST Tablet: Company
of Portsmouth, OHIO, or Columbus
0hio.G Dr.. Elm. Edwards President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
HE FUTURE MEAT. SUPPLY.

Z. -. \ = o
Not In this country. alone, but in
every Ssection Of Europe, the price of
foods. and especially Of meats, has
srsachsd q high level whichiis causing
Universal hardship. During the past
summer there were food riots in varl.
sols 8pfoyinces Of France, and these
spertalned mainly to the price Of meats,
ieggs and dairy products. Throughout
Germany there lis complaint over the
lhigh cost Of all kinds OF meat. Horse
flesh, according to the reports, is be.
ing sretailed in all:of the markets of
the larger: German cities and. finds a
ready sale. Why there should have
OCCURRED during the pastifeweyears
5spch q disproportionate rise in the Ee;
tan pricesof gg.gesats IF Ia probiemfwshie
All pazzltng consumers on both Sides
~ ne. 4 tlantIssas.5a u rsitsisao5 I,
The rejection by Canada of tile reel.
u n Y 81 sttSch ,s1SVoS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
llcTlM OF DRINK NEEDS ); oRR Ri

VICTIM OF DRINK NEEDS oRRlNE.
Drink cunningly destroys the will
power and While the drunkard wants
to do whatfyon tell him, he wants a
thousand times Emore the drink that
he Graves: Medical treatment: Is nee.
essary. orrine, destroys the desire'for
LIQUOR SO that the drink will not be
MISSED and restores the patient to
THIS remedy sthoroughlysscientla
and q, SO Sghiformly successful that ii
is sold With "a i'guafhntee' to refund
YOUR money II .aftet a trial It has not
benefited Call at our store for free
,hooklet affabout orrlne. w. r. Crane
&: Co., 332 Main ST. nt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
TYPE.sETTINe MACHINES.

II will be good news to newspaper
publishers both large and small, esps
cially the small ones. 70 learn that
Herman. Ridder. the well,,,knowp bib:
Usher, o. the. New" Yorker staatss::
Zeltung, has plans well Underway III
but out type.settlng machine. eeqIuIaai
10 the Mergenthaler NJ. S, as Welt ,iaass
a cheaper machine suitable forsweek!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29

T.. difficult IT, interest capital in the
enterprise. sss ~ p 3,
The Intelligent and full manner in
which this ,pfoposition is presented in.
spires confidence in the ultimate sue
cess q this undertaking. I, II,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29
.THE'PUMPKIN.

N s 4; .t, ~, 60: THE PUMPKIN 81 4:A. Ea IA eds
me pumpkin is gorgeous fruit I'm glad hatfarmeS GwaysS
SOW il We should unite its charms ~ eooK e armsj
Hna tue should appeal to heart the plmpk succ
ms sTa Of yellow looks So tempting te
Yields the autumn pie and Jack oltern The pumpkin pieo
pumping ginger No other pic has such delights other Die can
be mtringer this masterpieces gts lonely the moon
a above u.s. without peer see it stand and
really love u.s. they make beat the The pnl
kin down the ages Plymouth Rock and Boston bike
nnd should inspire The poets than and tie
IKE 1t beats the Mwarks and cscceons which patriots
Ieeral fame ST. n $50 - = -
II .. i s,.s.. s;.. esss;issSs:As 0ask1l s4eo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29

Thanksgiving Day. Children containing unustal
Adults lOc Reserved Seats 15cs Of
strong bill three photoplays
vaudeville all pleasing to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-29

Subscribe ,,pr taa. we.. yiirginl.n..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24
BRIDE FUND
IN ILLINOIS
EVERY YEAR
"Jackp6is' Constitute One OI
The Cherished Traditions Of
Sucker Slate Politics

Washington, lunc 2l iackpots,
er corruption fnads iii lhe Illinois
llegisiaiurR, constitute lone IL the
traditions ot politics iii Illinois, ae
IcGrdiRg tN the testimony ol former
Senator ALERT j Hopkins before the
l.orimer Investigating committee III
thc senate Senator lOfimer sRcceed
ed NV Hopkins
Whether any or trs Jackpot funds
or other cogunticn funds haa been
USED Ia defeat him for senator. he
was unable to ten Tho committee IL
Eis own knowledge. Fiji explained
however. that he would he the lasi
man to know III such corrupt prac.
fices because he was, All the time oi
the election oil 4 senator, in the pn
siriUn oi 4 man iii Il crowd Knocked
down wlth q bllidgAon, who knew ia
more ab0ut II than the crowd, bus
IHHs hurt worse than it,"
'The onlY other witness was Edgar
n Bancroft general counsel of the
International Harvester company.
fiis testimony was that Clarence n
Funk, general manager III the com
pany, had told him u an alleged at
tempt of Mr Hines, Oh Edward
Hines, 10 raise money To meet THE
expenses al electlng Senator b0rimer,
Again, The $4,000
Mr. Bancroft, iu relating what Mr,
Ftnk had told him, said lid had no
distinct recollection of the worns
used by Mi. Funk It'll THE CONVERSE
ti0n. The effect Of II. however. was
that MIL Hines had asked Mn Funk
tu contribute tor the company $4,000
to meet the expenses of Senator Lori
mer's election when cfoss-examln-
Oh by Judge Hynes for Lorimer's 4
counsel. Nh. Bancroft said be had no
definite recollection that Mr.. Funk
used The word expenses" but said II
might have been costs
Mi. Bancroft told of Mr.. Funk ask
ing His advice as 10 whether he
should make public the alleged re-
quest. This was In the consideration
III the I.0rimer case by the senate
n told him that that was 4 matter
for his conscience" said Mr Bancroft
tla added that he told Mr. Funk II
probably would result iH hostility to
THE company OF which they We're otii,
GERS.
Members Of the committee asked
the attorney If he dId not consider II
Hill own duty to have him notify the
first L0rimer investigation commits
TEE of this matter.
Mir Bancroft replied that at the
time he aid not consider the matter
10 DE so important us IL is now re-
aarded ana therefore net important
enough to Justify an attack ON the
Judge Hynes asked who was OK
peeted To make this attack and the
witness replied that Lorimer and his
friends were feared. because they
we're III conflict with those who on
posed them.
Judge lIynes asked him II he did
not consider il strange that Mr. Hines
should I'D To company that was not
friendly to him and request q contr
button.
Mr.. Bancroft disclaimed knowledge
az hostilities toward Mr Hines.
Did you believe what Mr. Funk
saidgs asked Judge Hynes,
Il certainly did replied the W't-
ness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24
SHOULD PREPARE
FOR CROP OR 1912
Farming Tactics Must Undergo
Change for Steady Success
in Wheat Raising

Right now Is the time FOR the
farmer to prepare for d heavy yield
ltl wheat I'll 1912,
/ A farmer i'll this city investigating
the wheat car proposition today Isl
| lauthority Tor the statement. lie said:
We are too much in the habit oil
sitting down after the harvest 10 en-
| Jay the thought Of well filled gram
ahles and of wheat crop Well harT
vested We let things sort OF take
leare OF themselves nntil time to SOW
wheat again and then groan because
lthe ground gets SO dry Our wheat
farming tactics iii this country haYe
lgot 70 undergo q complete change ii
lWc want steady success la wheat
raising.
The yield III 1879, he asserted, win
Ike determined chiefly by the am0nnt
Icf moisture the wheat grower can
lkeep I'LL the soil The handling ot
I Lhe land effects this, according to his
theories, fnlIy as much as rainfall
Where wheat II u follow wheat or
another grain tile important imme
/ 4 ate work, he explained, il to cheeR
as Ear as possible evaporation from
Ithe soil
How To co About u
'A stuhble iIeid left untouched
ithe farmer declared, after grain has
been cUt may easily lose each week
lfgom evaporation enough moisture so
equal ono inch of rainfall ploWea
ground lefi loose. uuharrowed aiia
| lunpackea will lose during hot windy
weather, moisture equal to one inch
ol rainfall. | am firmly convinced
III this from my own exnerience amt
latter studying up experiments made
Ihy The agricultural college. | faceiy
ad notice recently of experiments
which proved that one inch of raiF.
Hall passing through the plants II altt-
| tt lent Ia produce three to eve baalin
lels III wheat With careful liguring
one can determine how much wheat
would Ia lost where evaporation Isl
not checked
The farmer said lie tried this year
Ii plan 0f following the binder WITH
4 disc harrow, driving close GO the
binder in The space between tie Ina
chine and the iast roW VI bundles
lae made I'll this way, Ike believed, A
saii mulch gsw minutes after the
grain Was cut That effectually check
cd evaporation Some farmers, he
said, who We're short Ill teams. used
1 disc, around the shocks or Ill the
stnhble following THE header tlsa
The most practical method and cheek
that pyAnnrafipn WIS his COneiudy
Iing statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24
COWBOYS REUNION
Ar BLANCHARD

Blanchard Okla., June PA
movement Is on foot to hcid btg
cowboy reunion aud roping contest
here next month The o0wmem ana
roners in this vicinity are numerous
aud widely known throughout the
Southwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24
BURGLARS ENTER STORES.

Sueeial To The Daily Leader.
Hugo, Okla, June 24,---Burg lars en-
tered the palace drug store, DAVIS
iewelry store and .Inhnsons dry
goods store last night Cash regis
tiers al each or the stores entered
were robbed, but only small
amount OF change was taken. M
goods were molested,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24

Your Mustaya Pickles. Chow-Ghow
and IshNtAes should ba made groln
the finest Mustard and Turmerics
Ycur grocer MAS TFlIE AIiTGN
GOODS brands which are always re-
liable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24

ETCHING, oozing, scaling Salt Rheum
y ii cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great and nnequallad remedy ior
everys kind Of SKIN Disc ASE 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24

There Ii one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
mouths: viz, Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy, u
III almost certalA 10 be needed II
cDats but d quarter. Can you AFFORD
til he without it9 Iur sale By all
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-24

"A slpnae for superannuated union
BARRIERS ~ N be built al Tulsa,
The evening world., 1911-08-22
AMBULANCE HIT
BY STREET CAR;
SURCEON|S HURT
Motorman Overlooked "Stop
Order" and Car Sadly
Wrecks Hospital Vehicle.

Taking advantage OF the temporary
absence Of the policeman ON tram, duty
at rsenty-sixth street and Broadway
to-day. BENJAMIN Andrews. che motor
man OF A ~northbound tar. disregarded
tn. rule requiring all broadway ears to
stop before crossing Twenty-slxth
street, III thoroughfare being one used
by IRE engines crossing
At the time Andre US overlooked his
stop order "a Bellevue Hospital anbu-
lance, e~sstbound. driven by Walter Mas
~terson. crossed Broadway and Twenty
sixth street. having the right Of way.
DR.. HOFFMAN. who had treated . patient
IN the West Twentisth street station. sat
on his seat In the rear OF the ambu-
lance.
The trolley car struck the ambulance
and overturned II. Mssterson and DIR.
Hoffman were thrown to the pavement,
he driver sustaining a dislocated should
or and DR.. HOFFMAN suffering severe cuts
and COMMISSIONS. The horse was unln-
jursd. but the ambulance vas wrecked.
DIR. Hoffman and his driver were taken
TO Bellevue In another ambulance. An
drews was allowed to proceed uptown
with his oar.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
MILtl0NAIRES' SPECIAL
HELD UP BY BAlKY BRIDGE.
Greenwich Train Waits an Hour
and a Half for Draw
to Be Closed.

Onnoials of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad were about the
financial district to-day humoiy apoi-
ogizing and endeavoring to placate an
irats lot Of m~llllonaires who ride down
from Greenwich on the Business Ex-
press, hio a been dubbed the Mil
lonaires' Special" To-day. while they
fumed and swore. h train was held up
at Barlow. Pelham Bay. for an hour
q half.
The New Haven road has installed
ut Barlow a bascule bridge, which is
raised straight up to allow boats 90 60
up E~astchester Creek. To-day when the
operator attempted to lower the bridge
Il baked. And there was the Million
aires Special on the other side. I'm
patiently the passengers saw seconds
pass into minutes n minutes into an
hour.
AZ Harlem River. where q special
Third avenue express waits this train,
there was = stampede up tho steps OF
the station. The men Of business goi
down to Wall street shortly after the
Exchange opened.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
STOLE RIDE TO DEATH.
boy Dies From Injuries Rsosived
In LsRping From Train.

John Butler. eighteen years old. OF
No. 81 West Ninety-eighth street. died
to-day at J. Hood Wright Hospital. from
injuries received last night when he
Jumped ron q New YorkCentral
freight train at Ninety-irst street and
Eleventh avenuo. Robert Farwsil. nine
teen years old. OF No. g7 Columbus
avenue. was badly hurt.
The two boys. with others, were Ia
tho habit OF boarding moving freight
trains n riding to Ninety-sixth street.
we're they went swimming. The freight
they boarded went faster than usual,
and a lurch threw Butler to the road
bod. His skull was fractured. At Ninety.
sixth the freight slowed down n the
boys told one Of the crew what hsd hap.
pensd. A switch engine. sent down this
line. picked the boys up.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Henry a. s~upervisins engineer

Henry al supervising engineer In
charge.
Commissioner Johnson IL sratined by
the ambition of fremen to perfect them
selves In the mechanical construction
and operation of automobile apparatus.
More than 500 applications for instruc-
ton in the new school have been re-
ceived since al order establishing It
wa promulgated a short time ago The
school will be divided into classes Of ff-
teen men each, n each clase will re-
ceive a, months instruction.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
M0RTALLY BURNED AT PLAY,
iiri's Companions in Bonfire Dauo.
Flee from Her in Terror,

Fcur-year-old Matte Sless is dying In
the Genera Hospital. Paterson. N. J..
from burns she received while playing
about a bonfire at her home. No. ~
East Twenty-irst street. She and other
children we're dancing about the hrs
when her dress caught fire.
AZ the flames enwrapped the child.
she screamed with agony. and her COM
panions fed In terror.
Their cries brought neighbors who
poured buckets OF water over her. Her
dress was completely destroyed and
her body was q mass of burns. she
inhaled flames and her condition 10 very
critical.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
WILL TEACH FIREMEN
TO RUN AUTO APPARATUS.

The impending substitution of water.
driven apparatus for horse-drawn en-
sines and trucks in tho Fire Depart
ment has made necessary the Inaugural.
ton OF . new school of instruction for
nrsmen. The school has been organ
lied n Is ready for opening, At the
repair shops. ~Fifty-sixth street and
Twelfth avenue. with Capt. James j.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
william Rotor wistsp Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. AUG. e.
Word wAs received here to-day Of the
death Of william Rotch Wister Of this
city. who was known a THE father
Of American cricket" which occurred
ut his summer home at Saunderstown,
r. l., last night. Mr.. wistsr wa q
member Of an old Philadelphia family.
and was with one exception the Oldest
member Of the PhiiadslphiA bar. He
was one Of the promoters Of the Phiia-
dslphiA Cricket Club n was eighty
four years old.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
SOUTH BROOKLYN
HOLDS LEAD IN
CARNIVAL RACE
Panama Clubs Candidate for
Mardi Gras King Jumps
to Second Place.
B. r. T.. BAND is IN line
Offers Its Services and VIII
Lead Coney Parade Every
Night.
VOTE TO DATE FOR
KING OF THE C0NEY
MARDl GRAS CARNIVAL

Candidates must be nominated
20 the Mardi Gras Association,
Charles Schlffman. Sec'y. SURF
ave. Coney Island. Ia writing n
accepted as candidates by the
Nominating Committee VI the as
ISOLATION. No others viii be rec
ognized by The Evening World.
william d. Kons, Brooklyn
Quartet Club ................ l,b%l
Andrew n. Yacenda.
Democratic Club ......... .i,iTe
Anton Dahlhonder, Farmsrs'
C1ub o.
John J. Curran, Iriah Am. A. A.. 483
Joseph J. Hewes, Glencoe A. Q. 42a
1dward q. Smith, Algonquin
Tammany Club. .......... ll6
Conrad stubenbord. Consy
Island Observation-Disclosures. %
Hugo Hssssl, German citizens
League ..............'...'' AZ
August VOL Hasseln. Brooklyn
sasngerbund ...............,e
James n. Curtin, Theatrical
Mechanics Association ..... !
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Pope walks In vatican GaPdens
ROME. Aus. uL-The condition Of the
Pope continues satisfactory. This morn.
ing ne walked in the Vatican gardens
for q short time without especial IA.
tigue.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street

<O1U OI1eet J4tN StTeeE
WOMEN'S SUIT DEPTS. In Both Stores.
Early Fall Models in Tailored Suits,
Dresses and Cloaks.
Tailored Suits. 80. az. so, $500 to 1850
One-piece Coat Dresses of Serge, trim
med with velvet and braid. Navy Blue,
Wistaria and Black. 1900
Dresses of Satin in Navy Blue and Black.
Also Dancing Dresses of Satin in Pink, Maize,
Lavender, Light Blue, White and Black. 1915
WOMEN'S CLOAK DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Long Coats of Reversible or Double-faced
Cloth. 1850 and 1850
White Polo Goats, reversible in White,
Tan, Pink, Blue and Lavender. 24.5o
23rd Street 34fh Street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-04
ALBA.

DR.. T. J Avery who has been spend
ing some weeks in California has re-
turned home.
Frank Springer has sold his resi-
dence on East washington avenue
and has moved into the Lewis proper
ty on South Clinton street.
Walter Way and Albert Brunt OF
Bussey were business visitors at AIDA
yesterday.
Marriage licenses were, granted yes
terday to VIM. r. Travis OF Platte, .
H.. and Catherine e. Murphy, OF Abba
and to J. E. Moore, II and Alta NC
Kissick, 25, both of Abba.
The county board finished UP all
business pertaining to the county and
adjourned yesterday.
Joe Conner Is the guest Of friends at
Fred Griffin who has been spending
the winter in Denver Is now with Abba
relatives and friends.
John SEearer who has been putting
the finishing touches to the paintings
and decorations of the Catholic church
at Lovilia has completed his task and
is at home again.
DR., Prlngle Of Baglev was the guest
of his cousin Mrs. Sarah Gray at AL
bia Thursday.
Mr.. ellis Of TT. Collins, Colo, 5
the guest of his sister Mrs. George
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor Of Fair
field were Abba visitors yesterday.
Miss Esther OstwaEd of Centerville
is the guest Of her friend Miss Pearl
Rector this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-04
BLAkES BURG.

Roy Van .Cleave of Ottumwa. S. D.,
Is visiting relatives here.
Kent Chisman and family attended
the CramIitt funeral ut the Columbia
church north. of town Thursday.
Miss Mary Henderson went to OF
tumwa Thursday evening to visit with
friends.
Mrs ole Breeding Is visiting at the
S. L. Colagan home south Of town. :
Ernest Thompson Is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Iscel Wilson returned to Ottumwa
Thursday evening after weeks visit
at the VIM. Howe home.
Wray Schoech returned home on
Thursday after taking the teachers
examination in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Scott and children returned
home Wednesday from visit with
friends at Christianburg.
VIM Hall and wife Of South Dakota
are visiting relatives here
Mrs. Moreno Jacobson and children
are spending the week at the parental
L. Terrence home.
Mary and Florence Hendrixson re-
turned Thursday from Ottumwa.
Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Chas.
Tinsley and Ada Limbaugh were county
seat visitors Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-04
EMPLOYEES WILL
HAVE VACATION
THE BURLINGTON GRANTS LEAVE
WITH FULL PAY TO FREIGHT
HOUSE EMPLOYEES.

Although none of the employees here
have awaited themselves of the vaca-
ton provision made in their favor re-
Gently by the Burlington road, there
are about ten Of those employed at
the Burlington freight house in Of
tumwa that may take vacations vary
ing from one to two weeks during the
summer with full pay. The men en-
ployed in the local freight house and
at Burlington have been notified by
Chief Clerk T. w. Pixley that vaca-
tions of varying lengths would be
granted with full pay, but that the
work must be so arranged as to require
the employment of no extra men dur
ing the absence Of the person on va
cation.
Men employed by the company here
in that capacity for one year are en-
titled to one weeks time off, those
of more than two years and less than
five are entitled to ten days and
clerks in the employ of the company
for five years or more may take two
weeks vacation With full pay.
This will benefit ten clerks en-
ployed at the local freight house.
These men never enjoyed vacations
before. They were privileged to lay
off and lose the time, but were never
given time off with pay before. In
addition to this the men are granted
passes by the company so that they
are enabled to take fine trips in the
west and return to- their work greatly
benefited in health and spirits. The
concession made will be appreciated,
especially as some of the men pre-
ferred to work fifty-two weeks of the
year rather than lose the time.
The new No. 10 operated by the
Burlington route through from San
Francisco to Chicago has been on
time every day since the new sched-
ule went into effect. The west-bound
train is No. 8 and No. 10 is the re-
turning train. There was some doubt
as to the ability to make scheduled
time on the Western Pacific and the
Denver & Rio Grande, but the records
SO far have been without failure
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-04
HOL D REPORT y
FOR RETUR rs.
FIVE COUPLES ISSUED LICENSES
LAST YEAR HAVE HAD NO RE-
TURN MADE BY PARsoN.

Clerk Phillips of the district court
Is looking for five marriage license re.
turns which the persons tying the
marital knot of as many couples failed
to send in to the clerks Office and this
lack of returns is holding up the an
nual report Of the clerk to the state
The returns should have been made on
this quintet of pairs before the first Of
the year as the licenses were issued
from October to December. The, re
port will be held until Saturday, July
8 and unless the returns are made by
that time, the report will go in un
finished. The licenses on which the
returns are lacking are:
w. H. Glenn to Ruth Sellers, 90
tober 26, 1910.
Dewitt T. Brier to Clara M. Shuck
row, November %, 1910.
Adam l.. Howk to Minnie Hodgea
December 81, 1910.
John C. Brookshire to Mary A. Anne
lang, December 81. 1910
E. A. Bartlett to A. B. Livingston
December %, 1910.