davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
ELiWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPAN

EiIWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY.
% Church St., New York, August p, 1912
a quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THRDE-
IptARTERs PER CENT. l&T5 has this day
Ser declared on the Preferred Stock OF this
Sunnany, payable September nth, 1912, to
stocfholders OF record September 9th, 1872 at
Msssrs Harvey Fisk Sons, 81 Cedar Street
New York City. 80
Transfsr Books Of the Preferred Stock will
be closed on September eth and reopened on
september 21st, 1912 -
z. MCCORMICK, Treasurer.
YIGoETT q MYERe TOBACCO CoMPANY.
81 Louis No, August 2sth. 1872
A dividend Of One and Three-quaTters Per
Cent. has been declared upon fhe Prsierrsd
STOCK OF Liggott a Myers Tobacco Company.
payable on October LIST, 1912. to stockholders
az record at the CLOSE Of business septemoer
feth. 1912. Checks will be mailed
r T ANDERSON, Treasurer.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
A quarterly dividend o. one and one-duarter
C1Xe6 per cent has been declared upon the
TSreferrst Stock OF this Company, payable &c
sobey Isl 1912 20 stockholders OF record at the
close a. business September 1Ith lsl2
T'-ansfe- Books will remain open cheeks
mailed = ~ .-------- - ---.- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
SHORT TERM NOTES.

CMaturing I9i3-27D
FURNISHED by svartwout 4 Appenzellar. No.
~ Pine sTeet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by williams Mcconnell & Coleman
80 20 Wall street,
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

eI-,.rnis6ed by " y Coier & Co, No 4s Cedar
street,
..rr.oa irtereaf % be addrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

'Er dividend tN.w stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
FURNISHED by Curtis\ & sanger. No.
street.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney Z ~ -, est,
Broad street. New York. and NO 80
9Th street PHILADELPHIA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
tNDUSTRiAlS.

FURNISHED by Harry Z Thompson 4 Co, No.
Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04


sCogpoHa INTERCHANGEABLE. fResistered 1Con-
pons Registered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Charles HesG s. Co. VI.
Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks based
a the present selling prices ana hIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

Berlin, sept. 3-securitles on the Boerse
we're heavy and prices ruled lower to-day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Stock Reduction Sale of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14


cali sIhg1ss
EXTRA SPECIAL!
$4,000 and $4,000 Dresses $1,000
special every model in Chffons Aaqettes Voes
and Grenadines
boidered nets white bs under
lined with Persian b en- M
A remarkable y UoUU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

arquisette and Chiffon Dresses deliberately
Ou1y trimmed Lace Value in o
4 worth to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

{
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

055S:c;2z18II.]I.@8g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
.eated, flounce collars han.


and inserting ppnp worth ot loast e4Oo
Price " .95 s ssGsk Price deduction $219
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

BASEBALL DOPE
Yesterdays Results.
American League-Chicago 5,
Washington 8; New York 3, De
troit 2.
National League-Chicago 4,
Boston 2; Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn
|; Cincinnati I; Philadelphia 6.
Ed Reulbach yanked the Cubs
half a game nearer New York by
beating Boston.
1t was first real ball game of
the series, the pitching and field
ing being up to big league stand
ard.
Perdue and Tyler held Cubs to
eight hits, while Boston made
seven off Reulbach.
Frank Schultz knocked off an
other homer, putting pill in
bleachers off Perdue in sixth.
Vic Safer scored one run him
self and whaled in another pair
with triple and single,
Zimmerman hit safely twice
and scored same number of times.
Sweeney and Mcdonald were
only Braves to find Reulbach sue
cessfully. Mcdonald pasted two
doubles and Sweeney soaked pair
of one-spots.
Cubs open on West Side with
New York tomorrow. Chances
gang is only six games behind the
leaders and a clean sweep is liable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

in seventh, when Washington
scored three times. Doc White
went in, but was taken out in
ninth when Nationals filled the
bases with two out. Walsh then
forced Shanks to roll out to Rath.
Hughes fell before Sox in
round four, and Cashion was
bumped for a counter in the next
frame. Engle was invincible last
three innings.
Rath, Mattick and Zeider each
poled two hits, one of Rath's a
double.
Harry Lord showed himself a
swell outfelder when he pegged
Moeller out at the plate in first
inning after catching Milan's fly.
Schalk caught another good
game, singled twice and allowed
but two of the speedy Nationals
to steal on him.
Ping Bodie electrified multi
tude by attempting to steal home.
He was caught by about IS feet.
The Yanks beat Detroit by a
great eighth-inning rally.
Detroit's uniforms failed to ar
rive and Tigers played in New
York travelling suits.
Fisher was put out of the game
in first inning and WARRIOR then
allowed Detroit but two hits.
Joe Lake was a hard-Iuck
HEAVIER. New York hit him safely
only five times.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07
5 who leaves in about a week for os

who leaves in about week for Os-
kalOosa
c. '. Hoffman, was able to get
down town yesterday by the aid OF
a crutch, and was at his desk for the
first time in two weeks. His sprain-
ed ankle is getting along all right,
but the recovery is slow.
Abba News: Rev. Rice was called
to Haven, Pa, to attend the funeral
of brother-in-law, and was not here
for Sunday services. His pulpit was
supplied, morning and evening, by
Prof. w. |. Kelsey, of Oskaloosa.
J. d. Brown and family, OF Ere
mont, have gone to Grand Falls,
Minnesota, where Mr. Brown has TAX
en- up "a tract of land. The family
during q brief stop over in OskalOOsa,
we're guests of the j. A. N. Miller
home, No. 1904 G avenue west.
Bloomfield Democrat: Miss Eftie
Hardy and Mrs. f. o. Spilman enter
| tanned at a progressive bridge whist
party last Saturday afternoon in hon
or of Misses Nellie Fortune and Ma
| bel Kenworthy, of OskalOOsa, who
we're guests at the Baptist Hardy
home. A light luncheon was served
to about forty guests.
Knoxville Express: c. f. Winfield
and Mrs. A. Porter, of Mile Track
Avenue, were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian parsonage at 1870
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev
Lackey officiating. MI. and Mrs,
Winfield departed on the same after
noon for a visit with relatives and
friends in Oskaloosa.
OF former Oskaloosa boy the AL
bia Union says: IN. G. Worth has
been elected chorister of the M. e
church choir and began his services
last Sunday. Excellent musical
numbers were furnished both morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Worth is one
Of the best leaders in this part of the
state and Is acquainted with classic
music and the Methodist people were
fortunate to secure his services
again"
MarghalltOwn Times Republican;
Miss Pearl Adams, IL West Gran
street, was hostess Friday evening tt
a company of friends at a masquer
ade party. 1t was leap year affair
and that idea was emphasized in sew
eral ways during the evenings mer
riment. The unmasking came abou
l1O:3O o'clock, and among the amuse
ments enjoyed were music, a cand.
hearts conversational game, an
cards. The hostess served a daint
two-course lunch. Guests presen
from out of town were Miss Ellie
Coulson and Messrs. Mcclellan an
Walton, all of Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07
GRANGE IN SESSION
Riverside No. 2O55 Enjoy an Ex-
cellent Program.

Riverside Grange, No. 2055, gave
the following excellent program Fri
day evening, March /, 1912, as a con-
test between the gentlemen and la.
dies of the Grange, Mrs. J. p. McMur.
ray, Mr.. Jim Duffman and Mr.. L. A.
Trotter acting as judges: ~
GentIemen's Program.
Instrumental Music-The Prodigal
Son, by orchestra.
Recitation-That's How That Start.
ed-Hubert Evans.
Instrumental Music-Orchestra.
Dialogue-Characters Artist, Jew,
Irishman, Artists Uncle.
Solo-Don't be an Old Maid, Molly,
Frank Mehanna, in costume of an IT.
ishman.
Recitation-W. A. Mattix.
Original Poem-Part |, Ode to
Washington. Part II, Vision: Sue.
cess for the Men-W. T. Hites.
Recitation-Archie Garden.
Instrumental Music-OrChestra.
Oration-In costume. NJ. Covey.
Solo--Where the River Shannon
Flows-T. ]. Wilson.
Medley-Oration on Marriage. Solo.
chicken, conundrums and stories by
Three Negroes in costume.
Paper-Riverside Grange-Ray Eve.
land.
Tableau-Woman's Rights.
Instrumental Music-Orchestra.
Song-The Perfect Woman-Quar.
tctte.
Ladies' Program.
Instrumental Selection-Gladys Me.
hanna.
Recitation-Too Late for the Train,
Margaret Schultz.
Paper-The Changers Grit-Adah
Hoyt.
Pantomine-Everybody Works but
Father.
Recitation-My Fathers Sick-Hel
en- Chapman.
Original Poem-Alphabetic rhyme,
Mrs. John Scultz.
Recitation-Susie Jones.
Solo-The Silver Threads Among
the Gold-Mrs. Francis Wilson.
Recitation-The Brave Man--Irenc
Flanders. ,.r.
The Show-Leading features: Lit.
tie Midget, Largest Woman, Snake
Charmer, Gypsy Fortune Teller, New
Woman and the Parade.
Solo-Meanest Man in Town
Gladys Mehanna.
Recitation-Elder Lambs Donation,
Adah Ho2t.
Burlesque-Sister Masons.
Original Song-Woman's Rights.
; The judges decided in favor of the
ladies, so the gentlemen will get to
Stir the Oysters" next Friday even
ing. We will also have a short pro.
gram at our next regular meeting,
March Is. All Changers invited.
Lecturer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07
Hit by Chunk of Ice.

J. NJ. Hutshens, a travelling sales
man, making his headquarters in Os'
kaloosa. had narrow escape from sc,
we're injury yesterday afternoon on
the south side of the square. A large
chunk OF snow and ice fell. or was
thrown from the roof of building
striking him on the head. He had on
stiff hat or he might have beer
painfully injured. Fortunately tho
hat broke the force of the weigh
and he was not much hurt, but th'
hat was a complete ruin.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07

hat arm badly torn and one limb was
Of bruises and cuts about the head
md face. The accident occurred in
Arkansas about 800 miles from his
home Mrs. Terry was sent for and
S with her husband now and they eX-
)ect to take him to his home at Mon
'oe as soon as he is able to be moved.
Mrs. =. Z. Reid is convalescing
rom a recent severe attack of neu-
algia.
Mrs. p. Shanefeldt and daughter
edith, of Washington, were in Oska-
oosa yesterday.
Mrs. Miller, wife of Supt. Cap. Mil.
er, of Sigourney, was shopping in
)skaloosa yesterday.
G.. II. MusgrOve, of Evans, was in
own yesterday enrOute to New Shar-
III, where he will make his future
.omc
Mrs. l.. Sarver of Rose Hill, pass
ed through town yesterday enroute
home from New Sharon, where she
las been visiting.
Milton Witherill has taken posi-
lion as delivery clerk in the Jones
& Anderson millinery shop, No. ia
First avenue east.
Mrs. Alice Lee returned to her
ZONE at Mt. Pleasant last evening
after a visit here with Mrs. b. Coffin,
If POP Second avenue east.
Mrs. NJ. A. Snuliin, who has been
suffering from a broken hip for the
past ten days, is reported to be get
| ting along nicely at the present time
William Law, who has been work
ing as travelling fireman on the NJ. 4
| St. L., has resigned the position and
| has taken the position of an engineer
W. T. Leyden, master mechanic OF
the NJ. & St. L. Ry., was in town Sat
friday on a tour of inspection and tt
Ielp the boys over some rough places
or a former Oskaloosa boy, tho
| Citrus Center (FlOrida) News says:
w. II. Williams is going TO Arcadif
| III lt" udyo Win q VIZ" ~ wv '''s
q nursery.
Dr. Chas. Wright, who came to thu
city to assist in caring for his broth
sr's wife, Mrs. Walter N. Wright, de
parted for his home at Clear Lake
last night.
| Miss Gertrude Russell, OF Marshall
town, returned to her home yester
day after short visit with he
mother, Mrs. 7. Russell, of 500 Sixtl
avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Brown, VIII
have been engaged in missionar
work in China through a period o
seven years, are visiting at the oil
home in Rose Hill.
Lennie Hoover and family left yes
terday for Leroy, MIMI, where b
will make his future home. Hi
mother, Mrs. j. X. Hoover, accompal
led them for a weeks visit.
Il G. S. Noel, wife and daughter n
turned to their home in Ainswort
; .ast evening after attending the ful
/ eral of their grandson, who is the so
!. Of Percel Noel OF New Sharon.
e Washington Democrat: Mr.. al
y Mrs. Frank Sage entertained II
v members OF the Baptist choir Frids
a evening IL honor Of Mrs. Menefe
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07
(From Mondays Dahy.J

Proctor Vance, of Marion, was an
Oskaloosa visitor yesterday.
Miss Bess Synhorst spent Sunday
in PelIa with relatives and friends.
Ray Collins, of New Sharon, spent
Sunday in the city with his mother
and relatives.
Mrs. o. NJ. LaU, of Des Moines,
spent Sunday in the city with her
mother and friends.
Harold McCIelland returned Satur.
day evening from brief visit with
friends in Marshalltown.
Miss Mabel Witten has returned
from Sigourney, where she enjoyed a
brief visit with relatives.
James A. Dewitt went to ottumws
this morning to look after legal bust
ness in Wapello county court.
Miss Minnie Stinson returned TO heI
home in ottumwa this morning aftel
visit with her mother and friends
here.
Willie Hitler, of Fort Des Moines
returned this morning after enioyins
a brief visit in the city with his moth
er and father.
Edwin Perry, en- route from De-
Moines to Chicago, stopped over nigh
in the city at the home OF his daugh
ter. Mrs. jolly.
Walter Riggs. formerly with thu
/ Huber & Kalbach Co., Of this city
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Edward Blake made a business
trip to Cottonwood Tuesday.
Will Hussman purchased a fine
team of horses last week from
Mr.. Clark, of near Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, who are
staying at Hussman's mill, made
business trip to Lewiston this
week.
The dance given here last week
was quite we'll attended and en-
joyed by all. Browning's Or
chesura furnished the music and
supper was served at Schindler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micke entertain
ed the following families at their
place Sunday: Henry Bosse,
Frank Goeckner, Joe Uptmor,
Barney Luchtefeld, b. l.. Huss-
man, John Jungert, Donnie Ro-
main and Albert Bensching. Ev-
erybody present had a very en-
joyable time and all declared Mr..
and Mrs. Micke some of the best
entertainers they had ever met.
Mr.. Micke, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jungert and VIM. Ross left Tues
day morning for an extended
visit to Germany. Mr.. Jungert's
father is still living, Mrs. jung
ert's father and mother are both
living and whom she has not
seen for nearly twenty years.
Mr.. Micke has some brothers and
sisters still living there. Alvin
Bensching will take care of Mr..
Micke's farm while he is away.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26
Suggestions as to Pigs

Most pig troubles come early.
Frequently from one-fourth to
three-fourths of the litter is lost
at narrowing due to faulty ar
rangement of the pen. The SOW
at this time should not have a
thick loose bed. In that kind of
litter she forms a hole or burrows
and there is no chance for the
pigs to escape being crushed in
case she is nervous. The bedding
should be firm and level and in a
pen with vertical sides or parti-
lions a guard rail should be pro-
vided to afford protection to the
pigs. During cold weather or in
case the sow has difficulty in. far
rowing it is advisable to remove
the pigs until such time as she
can give them proper attention.
Nervous sows will ordinarily do
better if given suitable pen and
left undisturbed.
Sunshine and exercise are
necessities. When the sows are
milking heavy the pigs take on
fat readily and if unable to get
exercise do not make healthy
growth. The latest and sleek
est pigs die at this time without
apparent cause. Heaving of the
sides and sluggishness accompany
the cases. A lighter and more
laxative diet for the. sow will
often help. The preventative is
to see that the pigs get sunshine
and exercise.
Mark the pigs. 1t is of value
for any grower to be able to de-
termine the weight and kinds of
mature hogs to be credited to
each sow. The breeder of pure
breeds must be able to determine
the sire and dam in order to
register his animals and deal
fairly by his patrons. 1t is not
necessary to cut so deeply as to
deform the ear. A system of
small notches in back or front of
either right or left ear distin-
guish pigs of different filters and
make systematic record keeping
a pleasure and profit.
Avoid stunning. The market
now demands swine weighing
from 100 to $50 pounds. Such
weights are attained most eco
nomically by starting with liberia
feed for the pig and turning the
finished animals off at 6 to 10
months of age. A little trough
for the pigs, separated from the
sow's by a creep, pays in grow
ing breeding stock, and in grow
ing both market and breeding
stock the pigs should go on past
ure early and be given grain in
addition.
Time spent on the pig during
the early weeks of it's life is paid
for many fold.
E. J. IDDINGs,
Animal Husbandman.
Idaho Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26

Fresh vegetables every day at
Randall s confectionery, kept under
running water and are bright and
crisp. Try them.
Do not let your grocer tell you
he has -four almost as good as
Princess. Princess Flour leads.
Others try to initiate but do not
succeed.
Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments TO which women
are subject. Constipation is a very sim
pie thing, but like many simble things,
it may, lead to serious consequences.
Nature often needs little assistance
and when Chamberlain Tablets are
given at the first indication, much dis
tress and suffering may be avoided.
For sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-26

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kndrick, Rasaca, Ga. at is the best
cough remedy on the market for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by Koepke
Drug Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Mrs. Nancy Coleman.

Mrs. Nancy Coleman, aged 81
years and II months, departed this
life at the home of her son, S. L.
Coleman, in this city Tuesday morn
ing, June 9TH, after a long illness.
She was born in Logan county,
Kentucky, June %, 1924, and, with
her husband, the late Sam'l. L.
Coleman, located on farm near
Johnstown in this county in 1854,
where they resided until the death of
her husband in 1864, afterwards
making her home with her sons,
John and Sam. Mrs. Coleman was a
member of the Christian church and
was a devout Christian and a good
woman.
Funeral services, conducted by DR..
S. w. Maxey were held a the Johns
town Christian church Thursday
afternoon and interment was made in
Johnst0wn cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
TwO-Thirds Rule Can be Set
Aside

Washington, D. c., June Speak
er Clark's supporters will not attempt
to amend the two-thirds rule at the
Democratic National Convention be-
fore ballot is taken. However il
was made clear by the speakers rep
resentative that if the Missourian OBJ
tains majority of the delegates and
is barred from the nomination by the
two-thirds rule, the majority's power
will be used to abrogate the rule.
Representative Ollie M. James,
one of the chief Clark supporters,
was asked wheather the Baltimore
convention by a majority vote can un-
do the two-third rule.
TT can so decide if it sees fit, said
Mr.. James emphatically, "since each
convention is sovereign body. At
preasent there are no rules for the
forthcoming Baltimore convention.
1t has been the custom for Democratic
conventions to adopt the rule of the
last previous convention, and this has
perpetuated the ancient two-third
rule.
''But if Champ Clark or any other
candidate enters the Baltimore con-
vention with a majority Of the dele
gates, and that majority chooses to
vote solidly for rnle nominating by
a majority, the rule will be adopted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
WOrland.

j. F. Bush and wife spent the
evening at Frank Cowels.
Plese Sylvester is treating his house
to new coat Of paint.
Ada Summers returned home Sat-
urday from her work in Pleasanton.
j. F. Bush and family entertained
at dinner Sunday B. G. Chilcote, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Short and Milo Miller
and family.
Sim Cowel spent Saturday night
with Henry Constable.
Jim Sylvester was on the sick list
last week.
Reetes Bush and Miss Ada Sum-
mers, Roy Owen and Meta Summers,
Mr.. Collins and Mrs. Minnie Sum-
mers spent Saturday evening at H.
H. Mullis'. Ice cream was made and
all had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bendure and
children spent Sunday at Orion Hean-
les and family.
Orion Kinney took supper at j. F.
Rush's Sunday night.
The town is putting in concrete
walk.
James Dunkerly came down from
Kansas City Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bush spent the
evening and till late bedtime Sunday
at Pete Constable's.
Mrs. Blanche Miller went to Pleas
anton, Kan, Tuesday. AUNTIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Cuban Rebellion Growing Worse

SADUh ASVOSAAAOAl Sc
Washington, D. c., June 4.-State
Department officials consider the the
Cuban situation worse today, although
there is no radical change that calls
for increasing vigilance on the part of
this government.
The American gunboat Paducah,
with a force of marines ready to be
landed at moments notice, has been
at Daquiri, where government forces
are now active in guarding the place.
The American consul at Cienfuegos
reports feeling of apprehension and
uncertainty in his district, though
Saturday and Sunday passed quietly
with no news of bandits or rebels.
The CONSUL at Santiago reports that
the government troops had mapped
out movement against the rebels
Saturday, but the revolutionists evad-
ed the government forces. .-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Dugan-Jo

Clyde johnson and Miss Laura
Dugan, both of this city, were united
in marriage at the home of F. l..
Gench on High street Sunday even
ing, June 2, at 6 o'clock, Rev. J. R.
Lamb officiating.
The bride is charming girl
of many accomplishments and is one
of the most popular young ladies in
the city.
Mr.. johnson is a young business
man, enterprising and ambitious anC
stands high in the community.
The happy couple will be at home
after June 10th at the Kroff place or
north Main street.