davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

There was a light from my lamp.
which Payton held in his hand, direct
ing its rays upon the ground a short
distance away. Beside me on the
moist ground knelt Miss Grayman,
tears shining on her cheeks, while her
hand rested, as in benediction. upon
my brow
1 could see that her lips were NOV
ing silently. Opposite TO her in the
shadow appeared the motionless form
of the Indian, guarding US.
AS my eyes opened she gave a little
cry, and, leaning over. pressed her lips
to my forehead. struggled to raise
my head and to touch her with my
bound hands. She gently stroked my
face and then burst into uncomfortable
weeping
The Indian looked at her with indif-
ference, and Payton paid no attention
Then l noticed the sound of digging
In wet. sticky soil. l twisted my head
toward the spot where the full illumi-
nation of the lamp fell and saw the
man who had helped the Indian to car
~ me turning up the dripping mud
with a broad saberlike bayonet. The
terrible truth burst upon me.
They were going to. bury me in the
swamp,
In the awful food of emotions that
rolled over me one thought, one resist
less longing. rode upon the surface. 1
turned my face toward Miss Grayman
and spoke her name.
Instantly she tried to dry her tears
and 10 suppress her sobs. Our eyes
met. and, reading the wish that was
in my heart, she put her face close to
mine. John. dear john" she faltered
with infinite tenderness
Then our lips met
God. whata betrothal!
Immediately she fell to sobbing
again, but the soft pressure of her
hand Gemained upon my forehead and
comforted me even in that dreadful
moment
Presently Payton. still holding the
light for the gravedigger, spoke i'm
patiently.
Hurry up" he said. you are too
slow. We must cover the dog and be
on"
The man redoubled his efforts, and
the glairy clay sQueaked and sucked
as his bayonet tore it up.
In a few minutes PAXTON SPOKE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

something doing as soon as we got
over the place, and | tumbled six men
down a rope to examine into the affair.
So there it is in a nutshell.
But hang me If you're not all
trussed up. What in the world were
they about?"
Cut my bonds. quick" L replied.
I'll tell you afterward'
He did as l requested, and. stiff with
the confinement, l sprawled upon the
ground and crawled as fast l could to
Helen's side.
"Why, what's this?" exclaimed Pc
tiers, following me rs this the wo.
man we were after?"
did not stop to answer him, but
endeavored to lift the insensible form
in my arms. But my strength was
gone.
For Gods sake.' l muttered hoarse-
". Cant you see that she is in dead
faint? Bring some water or brandy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

them, and especially him. Drop JSz-
aero down, leave three of your men
here to look out for their wounded
companion and take Miss Grayman
and me aboard. We win go back to
the rocks. There is no use of looking
for Payton in the brush at night, but
as his Chameleon is wrecked and he
can only go afoot he can't get far
away, and we will begin the search as
soon as it is light enough to see. We
will search the whole country with the
eyes of a hawk, and he'll never get out
of it alive"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

Peters took out his flask, and 1 seiz-
ed it and poured a mouthful of the
liquor upon her lips. In a minute she
half opened her eyes and groaned, "Oh,
God, let me der
"Helenr' said frantically. "Helen!
1t is I! We are saved"
She had reclosed her eyes, but open
ed them instantly on hearing my voice.
A cry of joy came from her lips.
ooh, John, JohnT she murmured,
and. half rising. fell into my arms.
well, this does beat the DutchT
I heard Peters say. why. Allan
mo more at present, Peters, l beg
you," 1 interrupted. you've saved
US, and you shall have the whole story
in good time"
Ny strength was coming back, and
got to MY feet, supporting Helen,
and took the direction of affairs.
THE villain has escaped with two
Of his men," 1 said, but we must find
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

again: --rnatn do. Now. ttaa=ar him
IN"
The man approached me. and the
Indian rose from his heels
why. he's come tor the man ex-
claimed
NO matter" said Payton- do as 1
tell you"
Both STOPPED to lift me But before
they could raise me from the ground
Helen had thrown herself at Payton's
feet God in heavenw she cried
Commodore Brown. can you do such
a thing? They say that you are Al
fonso Payton. the pirate, and that you
have no mercy. But l know, for you
have proved it to me, that you have
the instincts and education of a gen
tleman. Whatever your crimes may
have been it is inaccessible that you
should do this! It is too abominable,
unspeakable. unchivalrousr'
For a moment weakness overcame
her, and she sobbed. bending down
over her knees Then, hinging OF her
tears. she seized his hand Elf money
Will save him." she cried. you shall
have it! 1 swear to you that 1 viii
implore, will compel, my father to
give you any sum you may name. He
viii listen to me; he never refuses
me. Only let him go. Leave him here
IN the wilderness if You viii, and /
promise to remain your prisoner until
the ransom is paidr'
There was such tremendous passion
and eloquence in the girls voice and
words that my heart swelled ready to
burst. Even the Indian seemed moved.
and the white man brushed his rough
cheeks with his hand.
1 thought that Payton could not re-
sist, but it was rather for her than for
myself that l wished him TO yield. He
did seem to hesitate-perhaps he was
calculating the chances that her IA
Their would listen TO her appeal and
weighing them against the chances
that 1, If released. would yet run him
down before he could secure the
money.
Suddenly he made up his mind
Stepping back from Helen and shak-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

It is in time OF sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor, who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then It is
that Chamberlains Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases Of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber
Iain's Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

''IF MONEY WILL SAVE HIM." SHE CRIED
YOU SHALL HAVE I'll"
ing of her hand. he said coldly to his
men, go on with your work, and be
| quick about it"
She uttered a despairing cry and
fell prone upon the wet ground. At
the same moment I was lifted and
carried toward the black pit in the
clammy slime.
Human nature is weak, even when
we fancy ourselves wrought up to the
most heroic endurance, and the horror
of being buried alive in that dreadful
swamp so far overcame me that. after
n LAST glance al the beloved form on
the ground, I begged Payton to shoot
me.
Perhaps he had enough half stifed
compa ssion in him TO have intended
TO do that anyway, for instantly he
raised his pistol, and instinctively
closed my eyes.
Instead of the expected shot heard
a shout.
l opened my eyes and saw a long
trailing rope uncoiling itself as it fell
into the thicket. and Immediately half
a dozen men. the heels of one touch
ing the hauds of his predecessor, slid
down the rope and landed almost at
my feet.
Payton's pistol exploded, sending its
bullet not into my brain. but into the
body or one of the newcomers, who
measured his length on the ground.
The shot was returned By two or
three. but PAXTON darted into the
brush. apparently untouched The In
dian and the other man disappeared
at the same moment. In a few sec
onds three more men bad slid down
the rope, and the dark nose of the
aero from which they had descended
pushed into sight fifty feet above Us.
Then hesrd voice which 1 recog-
nized as that of Peters of the Crow
calling me- "Allan?" he shouted
Where are you, AIlan?"
''Herer' 1 responded, giving him a
start. for he had been within ten feet
OF me without seeing me. But in
heavens name, Peters, how did you
get hereT
I'VE found the Skylark all cut up on
the ground" he replied. "and. accord
ing TO your orders, the Bobolink stay
ed by her while / set Of in chase of
you. following Grimes indications OF
your course. We must have been guild
ed by Providence. for we came upon
the stranded Osprey this afternoon and
learned about your fight and your
great leap. ] took your gunner. Ethan
Haight. aboard. and ne piloted Us to a
heap Of rocks a few miles from here.
U ha Th0TIU6r 10
found a girl half out OF her wits. who
told Us that her mistress and you had
been run or into the brush by the pi-
rate
Ethan insisted on following at once,
fnasmuch as the girl luckily knew the
direction. We looked out for light
and. catching sight OF CLEAN here.
made for IL I saw that there was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
CHAPTER XIX.
ESCAPE FROM A TERRIBLE u

ESCAPE FROM TERRIBLE DEATH.
"AHB dramatic episode which end
ed with the fainting of Miss
II Grayman of course caused a
halt l inwardly ragged at not
being able to go to her assistance and
equally at seeing Payton kneel at her
side. opening my lamp and throwing
its light upon her coIoriess face
He took flask from his pocket and
pressed it to her lips In few min
utes she opened her eyes and stared
around. Then her look fell upon me,
AID she smiled
How my heart bounded! And again
1 struggled yainly to reach her. but
she put up her hand. smiling once
more, and motioned me to be quiet.
Love her! Heaven knows how loved
her.
Il could die happy" 1 thought. IF
only 1 could rescue her from that
devil"
Then for the first time the absence
Of the maid Susan and Of the third
man impressed itself upon my mind.
As TO the man l hoped that, after
all, had killed him, but the fact that
Susan had been left behind gave me
a gleam Of hope. If only our. friends
could find her she might be Of invaI-
liable aid in putting them quickly on
the right track.
How did pray that they had come
and that they would follow Us.
In five minutes, perhaps Miss Gray
man had fully recovered, and Payton
Immediately directed an advance.
noticed that -Payton always chose the
dr1eSt ground. and the most open places
in the brush In order evidently to
leave as few. indications as possible of
a trail and occasionally the Indian
stopped and carefully replaced branches
that had been broken or brushed aside.
This gave me the idea Of struggling
whenever / had the strength IN order
to leave ineffaceable marks Of our pas
sage But I had not long essayed these
tactics before the Indian gave me an
other blow upon the head with the
butt of my own pistol, which left me
senseless.
> 1t must have been a considerable
time that I hung limp In the hands Of
my bearers. When at last I opened
my eyes and stared about was lying
on the ground .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13

land, where he was travelling with two
Of his children and a niece. Mr.. Udh-
Iein leaves a son, Erwin. and a daugh-
ter. Paula, who were travelling with
him. two sons, Joseph and Robert, now
in Milwaukee. and two daughters here,
Mrs. Fred Pabst and Mrs. w. c. Brun.
der
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-13
(To be Continued.l
Noted Brewer Dead.

Milwaukee, Oct. 13-August Uihlein,
for nearly a generation the active head
of the Schlitz brewery, under the title
of secretary of the company, died of
heart failure in Heligoland,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
SHOES
Mems Shoes

Regular price $4.50-our price $3.s5
Regular price $4.O0-our price $3.i5
Regular price $3.5o-Our price $2.s5
Regular price S3.00-our price $2.65
Regular price $2.5o-our price $2.25
Regular price $2.O0-our prcie $l.65
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Boys Shoes

Regular price $2.75-our price $2.45
Regular prices 2.5o-our price$2.i5
Regular price $2.o5-our price $1.s5
Regular price $2.oo-our price &i.65
Regular price $l.75-our price $l.a5
Regular price &lS0-our price SIPS
Regular price $l.23-our price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Misses Shoes

Regular price &3.50-our price &2.s5
Regular price $2.25-our price &l.s5
Regular price &2.oo-our price $l.65
Regular price Sl.75-our price $i.s5
Regular price &i.H-our price &l.25
Regular price $i.25-our price csc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Ladies' Underwear

Regular price e2.5o-our price $2.i5
Regular price $i.25-our price Csc
Regular price 65c-our price +sc
Regular price 35c-our price soc
CHILDREN'S Fleeccd lined under-
wear, all sizes, at Csc per gar
ment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Ladies' Shoes

Regular price &3.5o-our price &2.s5
Regular price $3.00-our price $2.55
Regular price $2.75-our price &2.35
Regular price $2.5O-our price $2.l5
Regular price $2.25-our price $1.s5
Regular price $200-our price $l.65
Regular price Sl.75-our price $l.45
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Ladies' Sweaters

Regular price $4.5o-our price 1855
Regular price 42.75-our price $2.A5
Regular price t2.50-our price k2.l5
Regular price $2.oo-our price $l.65
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09

Apron Ginghams-our price Z l-2c
Calicoes-our price SC
~ l-2c OUTING FLANNEL
Our price l-2c.
i2 l-2c FLANNELETTES-
Our price 8 l-2c.
70 l-2c SHIRTINGS-our price s1-2
l2l-2c PERCALES-our price 9l-2
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Children's Shoes

Regular price &i.25-our price csc
Regular price Si.oo-our price s5c
Regular price s5c-our price 65c
Regular price 6Sc-our price Soc
Regular price 50c-our price <5c
Regular price 35c-our price Soc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Ladies' Novelty Collars

$3.50 LACE CURTAINS for $l.2o
$500 LACE CURTAINS for $I.65
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
We arc also headquarters for
OVERSHOES and RUBBERS

All OF our Ladies' and Children's
Clonks at SOC on the dollar dur
ing this sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Skirts

$500 Linc-your choice 44.2S
$3.50 Line-your choice 45.>S
$50 Iine-your choice 1S.SS
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Ladies' Hose

Regular price Soc-our price loc
Regular price Soc-our price 25c.
Regular price 20c-our price lSc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Children's Hose

Regular price 35c-our price Csc
Regular price 2Sc-our price 2oc
Regular price 2oc-our price l5c
Regular price l5c-our price l0c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09

Regular &i.So valuc-our price 1i.iS
Regular o1.oo value-our price 7sc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Mems Leather Gloves

Regular price $l.75-our price $l.AS
Regular price $l.50-our price $l.20
Regular price $l.25-our price CSC
Regular price 4i.0O-our price s5c
Regular price 75c-our price 55c
Regular price 5Oc-our price 4Oc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09

Is per cent off on all Jewelry dur
ing this Sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09

Hair Ornaments and
Back Combs
Regular price $2.o0-our price $1.45
Regular price $l.5O-our price $1.l5
Regular price $l.25-our price sOc
Regular price $1.00-our price s5c
Regular price 75c-our price 45c
Regular price 50c-our price 35c
Regular price 35c-our price 27c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
This eye-opening sale begins Saturday, Nov
Is, 1911. We sell for cash only.
NOTIONS

25 per cent off on all dress trim
mings during this sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09

Mems Work Shirts IS Cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Mems Dress Shirts

Regular price Sl.25-our price CSC
Regular price $l.00-our price Soc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Suspenders

Regular price 6oc-our price 4ec
Regular price 35c-our price 26c
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Silk Petticoab
Ladies' Outing Gowns

Regular price sA.so-our price SIS
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Ladies' Hand Bags

*2.OO LAtE CURTAINS Tor $l.t5
Ladies' Hand Bags
Regular price $3.75-our price S3.i5
Regular price $3.Oo-our price S2.35
Regular price *2.75-our price 1925
Regular price Sl.75-our price $I.i5
Ladies' Wool Gloves and Mittens
Regular price 75c-onr price 55c
Regular price 50c-our price 40c
Regular price 35c-our price SOC
Regular price 25c-our price 20c
New Novelties in Auto Wells
Regular price &l.0o-our price 7oc
Regular price 4i.25-our price sOc
Regular price $i.so-our price $40
Ribbons
Regular price i5c-our price l2c
Regular price 20c-our price l5c
Regular price 25c-our price 20c
Regular price 30c-our price 25c
Regular price 35c-our price Csc
Ladies' Waists
Regular price e5.so-our price e2.As
Regular price e2.So-our price $i.s5
Regular price ei.7s-our price &i.%5
Regular price 3i.oo-our price ei.ib
Regular price ei.2o-our price csc
Regular price 7Sc-our price lsc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Figure what you can save in buying of us
during this Clearing Sale
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
Silks
Regular Price $l.75-our price $1.3S
Regular Price $1.50-our price $1.20
Regular Price $l.oo-our price 7Sc
Regular Price 75c-our price Sac
Dress Goods
Regular Price Sl.50-our price Sis
Regular price $l.25-our price CSC
Regular price $l.0o-our price SIC
Regular Price 75c-Our price SAC
Regular Price 65c-our price 47c
Regular Price 5oc-our price Acc
Regular Price 35c-our price csc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
9oc line Can Plums for l5c.
/ Good Can String Beans i0c.
4oc Cans schilling's Baking Pow
der at Soc.
Blankets

Regular $500 vnlue-our price ssc
-Gular Si.25 value-our price s5c
MAR ti.50 vniue-our price 4l.25
Regular e2.00 vnlue-uor price &i.65
Regular $3.50 vnluc-our price &l.s5
Regular e2.7S value-our price t2.2o
Regular $500 value-our price t2.t5
Regular $3.50 value-our price 32.s5
Regular 3S.7s value-our price e2.oS
Regular $500 value-our price $3.3s
Regular $3.50 value-our price &s.sS
Regular e5.0e value-our price ei.25
Regular $3.50 value-our price &s.3s
Regular $3.50 value-our price &S.sS
Regular sc Feather Pillows at 70c
Regular 7Sc Feather Pillows at 65c
Comforter
Regular o1.7S value-our price 9i.%s
Regular oi.9S value-our price csc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Comforter

Regular ol.7S value-our price 4i.%S
Regular 1i.aS value-our price CSC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Mems Furnishings
Corduroy Pants
Overalls

Regular price $1.oo-our price ssc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09

COMA Coffee ia worth 35c per h.
package. We sell it ut SOC.
Gallon Cans Peaches SOC
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Mems Underwear

Regular price 1i.25-our price Csc
Regular price 50c-our price 4sc
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09

IOWA Can Corn loc per can.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-09
Mems Ties

Regular price $3.5o-our price sass
Regular priae $2.5o-onr price ei.ss
Regular price @i.S0-our price ol.2e
Regular price e1.o0-our price 7oc
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Al the Baptist Church

The following program will bcren-
dered at the Baptist church to-
night under the direction OF Mrs,
c, {, Randal and Miss Molic Sims:
Ouartctte-"Hark, Hark, the An.
gels Sing" Misses Ethc Davis,
Ruth Randcl, Mabel Maggard and
Mollic SIMS,
PRAYER,
Rccitation-"A Christmas Gift,
Geneveve Holt
Recitation-"I'm Only Four Years
Old" Mary Sue Greene
Recitation Frieda Jones
Recitation-"A Christmas Suggcs,
ton" Horace Gill
Selection from James Nhitcombe
Riley Jane Greene
Song by class Of boys-I'ord Mag
gard, Ernest Gill, Homer Frederick
Bryan Jones, Austin Suttcrhcld, Hen
ry Trimblc, Lloyd SIoglc, Hugh
Walters, Ralph Hayden, Vivian
Campbell, Clarence Stafford,
Recitation Pebble Jones
Song, "A sunbeam ~ by the two
primary classes, consisting of y, II,
Gin, Morris Gill; Carl Moore, Mar.
vyn Moore, Gencvicvc Holt, Mary
Sue Greene, Marguerite Holt, l'ricda
Jones, Flora Lovett, Josephine Mag,
gard, Almarinc Maggord, Emma Jo'
mison Patterson, Frances lamlson
Hastings, Margcry Suttcrtcld, May
Kceter, Vola keeter, Irene kcetcr,
Audra Stafford, William Marlin, Err
nest Walters, Kenneth Walters, Josie
Taylor, Virgil Christian, Gladys
Dunno, Alice Bryson, Eunice Gill,
Pebble Jones, Jane Greene, Fannie
Lou Maggard, Willie Fite, Jewel
Wyatt, Mabel Coyington Augusta
Jamison Dillard Herman Dunno,
Lloyd Coyington, Frank Gill, Clint
Maggard, Chester Jones, Leoda
Stafford, Emma Taylor Sammy
Holt, Claude Lee Burgess, Maudc
Christian, Pearl Sutterdeld, Josie
Jackson, Lucille Walters and Mado.
line Rush,
Distribution Of presents from
Christmas Tree.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Broom Factory for Harrison.

10 the Farmers Oi Boone COHnJ
Mr. W y, IIayman is periccting
plans to establish a broom factory
here next Spring In order 20 do so
he must have the promise that mt
least one hundred acres will he
planted TO broom corn in this vicin
ity, Broom corn grows well here,
and will make from onc-third to
one-half ton per acre. II requires
about ms much care as corn, and
sells from $3.50 to 5000 pSr ton ac-
cording to the market, Broom
making is a profitable industry, and
PAYS the farmer we'll for his crop.
The corn NAV be planted after n
crop of early wheat, although 1t ~
best to plant earlier possible
NJ In order to make his arrange
ments, Mr., lloyman must know at
once how much acreage he can fig
urc on, otherwise hc will remain in
Oklahoma, where he is now located.
We therefore ask that any farmer
who can plant five or more acres to
broom corn next season cOmmuni-
cate Immediately with some member
of the Harrison Commercial Club.
or with the Secretary,
HARRISON COMMERCIAL CLuB.
IEssE h, HAWKES., Secretary.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN HARRISON.
Brilliant Array of Entertainments for the Little FOLKS by the
Sunday Schools Of All Our Churches.

Iunc Maidens-Cwith doll driIl)-Oda
Parker, Ruth Greene Ruth Swind'
Ter, Frances Lugenbill, Eleanor
Fellows, Doris Bower, Ruth Ross,
Flag Song Uncle Sam and Boys
July Newt Nicholson
July Boys
Lady August Annie Fellows
August Lads--Bcrry Capps Osic
Wilson, Raymond Ross
August LasSes-Bonnie Copps, Vera
Alexander, Ruth Ross,
September EuIa Parker
Attendant HarveStcrS- Agnes High,
hll Bcrlc Wcllman, Era Alexander,
Edith I|hcy,
October Nina Nicholson
October ilycS--I%ra Alexander, BcrIe
Wcllman, Edith WhlcSidcs,
November EuIa Parks
Attendant Brownies - Berry Capps
Wilson, Raymond Ross, Collin
Bower, Ralph Cole
December Ruth Wilson
December Children clearing holly
and mistletoc) - Helen Crumplcr,
Nora Nicholson. Sallie Gibson, Leah
Eoh, Floy Woodruff, Lena Frank
Bower, Mildred Crawley,
Santa Claus
Rc.entry Of Santa Claus and distri
button of presents,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Al the N, Z. Church South

Following is the program that
will accompany the Christmas Tree
at the South Methodist church this
evening, under the direction OF
Misses May Watkins and Myrtle
Penn
Introductory Orchestra
Choms-"Christmos !, Here,
School
PRAYER Pastor
Chorus-"I|ycry Heart is Full Of
Gladncss'
Scripture Story Myrtle Penn
Nuartctte-"On to the Holy City,
Recitation They Watched their
Flocks by Night Jean Martin
Recitation-"Fear Not
Eunicc Michel
Reeitotion-"To All People,
Crump Goryin
Solo and Quartettc Ring Out
Ye Bells Of Christmas
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
TrimbIe Stockton.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Purl Stockton and Miss
Mary Trimble, eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, II, Trimblc, which
will occur at the Baptist church at
& o'clock ON the evening of Wcdncs'
day, the 27th of December, The
church will he decorated in green
and white by the brides Sunday
school class, and their teacher Mrs
4, |, Walters. Mr, Stockton is rs.
sistant pastor of the Baptist church
at Fort Worth, Texas, and isa young
man of great power and u most
effective Christian worker, He was
born here, and his father will he re-,
mcmbcrcd as q Jealous worker in
the Presbyterian church. Mrs May
Hodges is his sister, The bride is
one of Ilarrison's $ sweetest and most
accomplished girls, Just out OF the
University, and in every way fitted
for a useful and happy future
An elegant line Of perfumes and
toilet articles Just received at Palace
Drug Store, w. II, WArKlNs, Prop