davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26
lFisst published july le. 1922
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

o@nN TX . FG@@i@% wv
In The District Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma
The Midland Savings & Loan Com
panT. a Corporation. Plaintiff. IS
John Henry Rogers. Mollie Mary
Rogers. S. c. Thomas and staley &
Dougan. Delendanis.-No. 30i2
said defendants. John Henry Rog.
ers ard Mollie Mary Rogers. VIII taka
notice lhat said plaintiff The Midland
Savings q Loan Company. q Corpora.
tion. die. on the 6th day o. June. 1912.
file Its petition iu the District Court
in and for Crazy County. Oklahoma.
against the above named defenda1fa
and that the said defendants. Joan
Henry Rogers and Mone Mary Rog
ers must answer said petition herein
en- or before the 2Sth day 81 Aagast.
1872 Or said petition sil BE- taken ~
true. and q Judgment win le rendered
thereon in said action against saff de-
PENDANTS, John Henry Rogers ANA Nol-
De Mary Rogers. for the sum 81 -Four
HunSfea Fisigseyen and ss-f00 Dot
lars lS457Ssl which Includes a fH
dollar attorney fee, upon a certain note
Or bond executed b. aald Joan Hanry
Rogers and Mollie Mary Rogers 10 said
plaintiff on the ist dag Of February.
1910 with interest thereon at tile rate
Of ten por cent per annum from "a
first day OF June. 1912. and costs =
suit and q Judgment and decree rem.
dersd that a certain certificate q
stock issued % said John Henry Rns-
ers by said plaintiff on tho let day 81
February 1919, Numbered 1906 Be
surrendered MP and cancelled. and a
further Judgment rendered n sald ac.
fiou, against said defendants. John
Henry Rogers and Mollle Mary Rogers
FOR the foreclosure Of certain mort
gage securing said note or bond. Of
even date therewiih upon the follow
Ing described real estate lying and SIT.
uated Ia the County Of Grady state Of
Oklahoma, to-wit:
Lots Numbered One ti) aud Two 90
IN Block Numbered one tl) in the Ire
ton Addition to The city Of ehickasha.
Grady County, Oklahoma; and ad.
judging that default has been made in
said mortgage and that plaintiff have
a first Hon on said promises. and or
dering said premises to be sold with
appraisement and The proceeds ap.
piled TO the payment Of the costs oi
suit and the amount due plaintiff IS
aforesaid, and forever barring aud
foreclosing said defendants from all
right, title, estate and equity OF re.
domption IA and to said real estate
]. r. CALLAHAN,
tseaN CLERK OF District Court
HERND0N 4 DuRBIN,
Attorneya Tor Plaintiff. 7-le-s1d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26
COTTON OIL BEST FOR
CULINARY PlaPosE5

Cotton ard Cotton Oh News The
people who are most benefited b The
demand ,or cotton oil are among the
aloeelt 70 appreciate It's merits the
people o. the sOata.
Tae valEe o. any article is Fegulat.
"a b the demand Tor IT, To increase
the demand fcT cotton oil, therefore,
is to enhance its price and % that
extent enrich the south.
Tests and experience have proven
beyoL4 the peFadVenture 0i d0ub'
that cotton oil has no superior foE
culinary purposes Ii Is much more
healthf1l than any animal fat, and yet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26
+%$%4$$$@%4%+4 -
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland Z, Boston
Detroit IS. Washington AZ
Philadelphia 53, ST. Louis "a
Chicago g, New York q
%4&444@4@44$44$s
> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
= >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26
LIBRARY
BULLETIN
New FICTION

New Fiction.
Nieholson-H Hoosier Chronicle
Faversham- -squaw Nan.
Dowd-Pony of the Hospital
Mother.
Johnston -stoTer al Yale.
Ferber- Buttered Side Down.
Montgomery-Fourth Physician.
TomDkins-Pleasuses and Palaces.
Canfield-squirel Cage.
King-Sreet Called Straight.
Boshsr- Man 10 Lonely Land.
MaIoi -Touchaione oi Fortune.
Hungerford-Littie Corky.
Kingsley -Whhelmina Changes Her
Mind.
laglls-Geo. Wemdon Gave a Party
slosson-A Local Colorlst
Harker-Mr WieheFleys Wards.
Dayieas -Meltlng Of Molly.
Grey Riders oi re Purple
Hough-John Rawn.
Locke-Glory Of Clementina
Bennett-M -Matador Of The Five Towns.
/ King Wild Olive.
Hughes Old Nest.
Standard Fiction.
Stevenson David Balfour
Futrelle-D Diamond Master
Weyman-Gentleman Of France
Harlem Gilbert Neal
Harrington Guest Of Quesnay.
Rivers Hearts Courageous.
Crawford In the Palace 81 the King.
Juvenile.
Finnemore Delhi and the Durbar
Atkinson-G -Greyfralrs Bobby.
GroYer-Kitfens and Cats
Brooks -Prue's Little Friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26

sold BY medicine dealers everywhere
est ~ Doat iake substitute Of
kso"N aoregs No counterfeit good the esnune and s druggist
"ho says something else IS it Dr. Pece either
q tns deceive or bis selfish benefit Such
trusted lie tn with
may be lie is(. See ha sef sAsi yoA a.kfg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26

STANDING OF The TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Indianapolis q Louisville
Minneapolis 3, 81, Pau ]
No other games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26

Was a pronounced success and demonstrated
our value giving. The second week of this sale
which begins Saturday, July goth, will be
equally as important from every standpoint
Don't let anything interfere with your coming
to this sale. There is plenty Of merchandise
for all, and prices the lowest ever known We
will positively not carry over any goods from
one season to another if prices will do the work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26
+++*+++*++$@%*$s 80 ,
BTANDlNe or THE TEAMS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
PittsDurg 2. Brooklyn 2; postponed
game
No games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26

s$@@%&@@$@4%@@A@S
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26

4@%%%%$4@%$@%%4
AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-26

JOHN q LEWIS,
Sheriff q gfady County okla
- j. a. 1HOApsoN, Deputy
aMPsoN a HOLWS0
Atlsfntya ~ fi4lafH 72 81
The evening world., 1912-09-19
PERFUME LEADS TO ARREST.

Charles Reilly. employed as stock
clerk In Hegcman & Company store
rooms. No. GO West one Hundred and
Thirty-second street. was arrested last
night AS he came from his home. No.
$50 East Eighty-seventh street. on n
charge OF grand larceny. The arrest
was made by Detective Birmingham OF
the Lenox avenue station.
The drug Arm recently reported TO the
polce that since last spring more than
1000 worth OF rare perfume and some
expensive cold cream had been stolen
from th,ir store rooms. and Birming-
ham was assigned to catch the thief
He discovered tina. Reilly. who is ninc-
teen. was attentive to several girls
lie also discovered that Reilly's girl
friends appeared to he using this par
ticular perfume freely. as was evident
to his sense ~ smell Reilly was con-
scquently arrested. In his pockets. the
detective says. were found three bottles
OF the perfume and tn,rc were six
others In ms home. together with q
quantity OF tho cold cream,
The evening world., 1912-09-19
YOUNG WOMAN BEATEN
LEFT ALMOST NUDE ON
ROOF IN RAIN STORM
Mrs. Pauline SamuelS Tells q
Remarkable Story of At
tack by Strange Men.

When Mrs. Anna Wilson was hanging
clothes on the roof OF the apartment
house where she lives at No. <60 East
One Hundred and sirth street. early
today, fthe sound of groans led har TO
poer around chimney and there she
saw a young woman lying partly I'M
conscious, almost nude and dren ched
with rain. Her face was discolored by
blows and there we're marks OF fists and
heavily shsi feet on her bare breast
and back.
Mrs Wilson, aided by neighbors. lifted
tho girl to her own apartments. gave
her stimuients and summoned an ambu-
lance from Lebanon Hospital. When
the surgeon treated her the girl revived
quickly, but refused TO go to the hospl-
tai, sa yng she wanted TO be taken to
her home at No. 332 East Ope Hundr edith
street.
She appea red either unable or unwfll-
ing TO give a coherent account OF how
she Dame to be lying on the roof OF the
apartment house and in order 10 secure
her detention until her story could be
learned. Policeman Heisterhagen ar
rested her under a technical charge OF
yagrancy and she was taken before
Magistrate Appleton in the Morrisanla
Court.
There the woman said she was Mrs
Pauline Samuels and That she lived
with her father at No. 3'2 East one
Hundredth street. She had been walk
ing down Fast One Hundred and Fifty
sixth street on the way TO take ca'
10 her home late last night. she said
when several men Jumped out OF th'
doorway OF the house on whose roo
she was found and began beating he-
with their fists. She could remembe
nothing after that.
| Magistrate Appleton sent detectives
| down to East one iiundredth stree
to investigate the woman's story. Mean
while she was placed under the care o
| a matron.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
WE'D TO PARIS BANKER
SIX MONTHS AGO, GIRLS
PARENTS JUST LEARN It
Angry Father Hears of Elope-
ment as Couple Sail for
Their Home Abroad.

After an interesting romance OF court
ship and elopement partly shattered
by an irate father and serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bolio are on
their way to their future homo In Paris.
The bride was Miss gIortense Richard
son. q popular Bronx girl. who lived
with her parents at No. AIS East One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth street In an
announcing the marriage tho story was
told to-day by the brides mother, Mrs.
Anna Richardson.
Boiio. q wealthy Mexican banker. met
his wife when she was demonstrating
songs In a music publishing house In
Times Square. He and his brother had
closed their brokerage business In Mex
leo and had come TO New York to COM
piete plans for the removal OF their In
terests to France. while In the city
NJ. Bolio went to several musical shows,
liked the songs and went 10 buy them.
Miss Richardson waited upon him. and
her big brown eyes made the Mexican
forget what he went after. lie was
nightly caller at the Richardson home
after that
March II the pair slipped to Jersey
City and were married. They kept II
secret the bride going back to her
homo in the Bronx Mr. Bolio was
called to France on business. but hur-
ried back 20 New York when he learned
his bride had been taken III with pncu-
monia. Mrs. Bolio soon recovered and
packed her clothes In two suit cases
to run away with her husband. Her
mother found the valiscs and the Sc
cret was out. Mother was agreeable
but they didn't know how father would
! take It. so held a farewell supper with
| out his presence or knowledge.
The next day some one told Mr. Rich
| ardson his daughter was married ant
was leaving that day for Europe. SURE
enough, he found Hortense at Pier 81
North River. She and her husband
were receiving the blessing OF Mrs
| Richardson and congratulations %
many friends when the irate fathe
hove In sight. After u few deep brcath
he smiled. shook hands with the new
Iyweds and saw them safely aboar'
the Rocham beau OF the French line.
The evening world., 1912-09-19

Red Cross \. Cough Drops
tssp the lusp clear. cents per boa. -
The evening world., 1912-09-19
Where the Public Offices Will
Be in New Municipal
Building. -
STUDIED.
Departments Visited Most by
Citizens Assigned to
Lower Floors.

The new Municipal Building, which has
attracted the attention Of building en-
gineers all over the world because OF
its monumental proportions. will be I'M
ished and ready for occupancy soon.
In II will DO housed all of the city de-
partments except the Board of Health.
the Department of Corrections. the
Police and Fire departments and the
Department Of Docks and Ferries.
When completed II will represent .
cost Of S1S. 900 for the site and build
ing. Six thousand men will have been
employed in Its erection. covering a
period Of almost seven years. To deter
mine absolutely the necessary floor
space to be given each oity department.
for the last two years . score Of engi-
neers and architects have been giving
their whole attention to this phase OF
the work, with the result that not q
cubic foot OF fioos area will be wasted.
The departments used most by the pub
lie have been assigned to the lower
floors Of the edince. and every eoonomi-
cal device that scientific study can In
vent has been used to bring the public
into immediate communication. with as
little red tape as possible. with the var
ious city officers
The evening world., 1912-09-19
SURVEY OYSTER BEDS
TO TRACE TYPHOID GERMS.
Bad Conditions in Jamaica Bay and
Potomac River Start Gov
eminent Action.

WASHINGTON. Sept I9.-Jamaica
Bay, l.. l.. and the Potomac River. sew
enty-five miles down from Washington.
both are polluted by typhoid germs. ac-
cording TO the Department OF Agrisul-
lures declaration.
Acting Secretary Hays issued a state
ment saying the departments inv.stI-
gaturs had traced typhoid TO oyster
beds and had begun a survey OF the
great oyster fields TO determine how
far the pollution extends. lie suggested
state policing OF oyster beds and action
by Government authorities to insure
publication Of city sewage.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
BiII Poster Drops Dead.

A man Identified by letters in his
pocket as Washburn Louis, bin poster.
dropped dead In front OF the building at
No, 2l9 East Twenty-s!xth street to-day.
o Victim OF heart failure. There was
no indication among his papers as to
where he lived. but It Is known that he
worked for . nTm OF theatrical poster
The evening world., 1912-09-19
KUBELIK CHANGES NAME.
violinist as Hungarian Citizen IL
Now Jan POIEar.

BUDAPEST. Sept. lo-The Magyar
H!rlap says Jan Kubelk. the viol!nist,
who by his marriage acquired Hun
garian citizenship, has Magyarlzed his
name and will in future be known as
Janos Polgar
Polgar means citizen.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
OFFICES ON THE THIRTEENTH
FLOOR AND ABOVE.

The so-called unluoky thirteenth floor
will hold the ofYices OF tho Board of the
city Record. the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment and tho Board OF Asses
sors.
The Law Department will grace the
fourteenth. fifteenth. sixteenth and part
Of the seventeenth floors with the Com
mission OF Estimate and Appraisal IN
Condemnation Proceedings. The eigh-
teen tn floor win be divided between the
Bridge Department and the Bureau OF
Elections.
The nineteenth floor will be devoted
entirely 20 tho Tenement House Depart
ment and the entire twentieth floor to
the Board OF Examiners and part OF
the Offices OF the President OF the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. The twenty first
floor will be given to the remainder OF
the Borough Presidents once and the
Board of Water supply.
No departments have yet been a.
The evening world., 1912-09-19

signed 10 tho twenty-third and twenty
fourth floors. The twenty-ffth floor
and the basement OF the building will
Laboratory. who will also use In the
tower OF the building all the floors from
the twenty sixth to tho thirty-fourth. In
elusive. The three top stories In the
Municipal Buildings tower will be used
for the installation Of large water
tanks.
The height OF the building from the
Chambers street curb to tho top OF The
tower. forty stories, IL $50 feet. The
arcade through Chambers street. which
has been kept open every minute of the
day and night since the breaking of the
ground. u three stories high, and one
Of the most ornamental parts OF the
edifce. The area of land occupied by
the site covers two acres. considered
remarkably small for the height of the
building and the large noor spaoe which
It contains.
MATERIAL Used AND Oh.
sTAcLEs TO OVERCOME.
Twenty-six thousand tons Of steel
was used In tho frame work, and 7O0.-
900 cubic feet OF granite for the shell or
outer walls OF the building.
Although the tower of tho building
looks small from the street. its fifteen
floors contain ten available for floor
space. The heating and plumbing plants
Of the, edifics are placed In vaults un-
der tile sidewalks bounding the site,
The only side OF the building which
10 not built on solid rock Is the north
wing. The engineers tried every meth
cd possible to md the rock bottom,
but failed at this end. The pneumatic
caissons were used In the found a ton
construction. The structure Will contain
thirty-three electric elevators. which are
now being installed.
What Ia considered remarkable by the
engineers who are In actual charge OF
the building of the edifice. was the
exact time In which the steel frame
of the building was finished. The con.
tract demanded that tho framework
be completed by July 1. 1919. II was
finished only two days late.
The ground FOR tho building wal
broken In June 1909 the foundation fin
ished In December. 1910 the framework
in July, 1911. The shell win be com
pleted perfectly on the first OF mex
month and the edlfioe ready for IL
tenants July Of next. year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
OAK HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Behn enter
tanned his uncle from Chicago the past
week.
Miss Francis Romies returned to her
home in Bear Valley Thursday after
spending couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Decot.
Mr.. Schroeder of Reedsburg. was
called to F. A. Henrick's to treat a
sick COW.
Principal w. E. Smith of the Reeds
burg training school visited our school.
Mrs. John Rinking and two little
daughters, Margaret and Edna, of
Madison are spending few DAYS at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meyer.
Mrs. j. A. Decker spent Friday
with Mrs. Dora Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brimmer and
family of LaValle spent day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Buss and
family.
w. B. Graves treated his house to
coat of paint.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
WILL GIVE $500 To SICK
READERS OF THE NEWS
Indiana Scientist Who Originated the Now
Famous "Home Treatment Offers Large
Package Free to Sick and AiIing.

Ia order that every reader of the
News who needs treatment may have
an opportunity to test this celebrated
medicine, the now famous Indiana
scientist has come to the front with an
offer to give absolutely free a large
proof package to five hundred readers
of this paper to prove the wonderful
claims which have been made for it.
In making this offer the scientist said:
II know that there are may people
who have been suffering for years with
some chronic disease and many of them
havespent large sums of money seeking
cure. L know that these people hest
tate about investing money in medicine
because they have despaired of ever
getting well. Thousands have told me
that story and many thousands Of the
same people have told me afterwards
that my treatment had cured them af-
ter doctors and everything else had
failed. want to show these despairing
people that all the newspaper talk
about my treatment is absolutely true.
[ want to prove to limited number
no matter what the disease, no matter
how long they may have suffered, no
matter how blue and discouraged
that my treatment really and actually
does accomplish the wonderful results
that have been reported"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
Itch relieved IN 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Fisher Bros, Druggists.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The body of Mrs. Nancy Peck ar
rived last night from Elkhart, Indi-
ana, and the funeral was held at 10
O'Clock this morning at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Trimpy, Oak
street. Rev. e. p. Hall conducted the
service and Mrs. j M. Kelley sang.
The bearers were Charles Junge, H.H.
Stanley, Ed. Risley, Henry Black,
Arthur Cheek and G. j. Underkofler.
Interment took place in the city ceme-
terry. Among those from out of town
to attend the services were Mrs. Culley
Adams, Madison; Mrs. Hugh Hills
and daughter, Elkhart; Miss Florence
Norton, MadisOn;and r. B. Sutcliffe,
Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09

Frank Blum, who conducted a
general store and saloon in the town
of Roxbury, opposite Sank City for a
number of years, was adjudica5ed
bankrupt a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Schroeder left this
afternoon for Fairchild where they will
make their home on farm. Mr..
Schroeder has been employ d as fire.
man on the road here for couple OF
years.
Wisconsin's bank deposits have in
creased 80 millions in 5 years from 1905
to 1910 and during the same time the
railroad revenues increased Is millions.
The railroads paid a million and a
half more in taxes to the state during
each year Of that time.
Mrs. Lulu Lovelard Shepard OF
Utah gave an address at the First M 9.
e. church last evening on votes for
women. The speaker is known as The
silver tOngued orator of the Rocky
mountaius and her hearers were much
pleased with the address. Mrs. SheE-
ard comes from the section of the
United States where the votes for
women movement has carried the day
and she showed much good has been
accomp ished. The speaker was
brought to Baraboo at the solicitation
O. Mrs. George B. McGilvra, president
of the local w. G. I. U. and others of
the organic alton. Mrs. Shepard was
introduced by Rev. Ha |.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
PRETTY MAY WEDDING
(From Mondays Daily

This morning at IL O'Clock Miss
Ruth Vivienne Armbruster of this
city and August F. Block of Eau
Claire were quietly married by Rev.
William +. Elske at the German M.
e. parsonage The bride wore gown
of shot gold and lavender silk and
heavy cream lace.
The bride is daughter of Mrs
X athryn Armbruster, Third Avenue.
The groom is manager of shoe store
in Eau Claire and is well known
in Baraboo having been employed
here at one time. The couple
left for Minneapolis and st. Paul this
afternoon on their honeymoon. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were received
from friends and relatives. They will
make thicr home in Eau Claire and
the furnishings are complete awaiting
the arrival of the bridal pair. The
ring ceremony was performed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09

People who suffer from Rheumatis ~
Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trouble,
Liver or Bowel Disorders, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Coughs,
Weak Lungs, Lumbago, Piles, Urinary
Di, orders, Female Weaknesses of any
kind, the weak, wornout, broken
down, and respondent will be delighted
at the effect of few doses. This
wonderful treatment creates fine APP
petite and helps the digestive organs
to carry on their functions as they
should. 1t strengthens the kidneys,
too, and drives rheumatism poisons
from the blood as if by magic. That is
why people who try it become so en-
thusiastic.
Any reader of the News who will
try this extraordinary medicine that
has created so much excitement by it's
cures can obtain absolutely free a lib
eral treatment by simply filling in
the coupon below or writing letter
describing their case in their own
words, if they prefer, and mailing it
today to James w. Kidd, Fort Wayne,
Indiana. No money need be sent and
no charge of any kind will be made.
AS this offer is limited, you should
write at once, in order to be sure to re-
ceive your free treatment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09
MARRIED At IRONTON

A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Michael's church at Ironton
Tuesday morning, April 80, 1912,
when Miss Cathryn Coughlin of La
Vale and Mr.. Patrick Horkan of
Winfield were united in marriage
Nuptial High mass was sung by the
Ironton choir and Rev. Father
inward of Ironton performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss b. V. Coughlin, and
the groom was attended by j. Frank
Gallagher. After the ceremony a re-
ception was given in honor of the
event at the home of the brides
mother near La Vale at which over
one hundred relatives and friends
were guests. Among those from
away were Miss Mamie Coughlin,
Rockford, Ill.,; Mrs. J. B. Corrigan,
/. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. KiIbane;
Mrs. I. j Grimes, Mrs. Mary Rogers
Mrs. Chas. O'Brien, Miss Della
Kilbane, EIroy; and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Gallagher Reedsburg. The young
couple were recipients OF many beaut.-
ful and useful presents. The bride is
daughter of Mrs. Ann Coughiin Of
La Vale and the groom is son of
Mrs. Mary Horkan of Winfield where
they will make their future home.
We join in wishing them good sue
cess and long end prosperous life.