davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
THAWING WATER PIPES.

Men have been busy this week thaw-
ing out the frozen water pipes at the
northern end of North Walnut Street
The fire plug at the corner of Walnut
and West Second Street was frozen so
hard that it was necessary to keep a big
fire burning around it for over half
a day before it was finally thawed
through. The pipes leading out the
homes of Governor Watson, DR.. Pratt and
others have been frozen tight for several
weeks past.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
TO MEET IN ST LOUIS.

In view of all the direct information
which has come to the Officers of the
National Congress of Mothers in regard
to the condition of cerebrospinal men
ingitis in Texas, and especially in Dallas
and Forth Worth, in which places we
were to hold meeting the Executive
Board feels the responsibility too great
to ask the women interested in the
Congsess of Mothers to go to
Texas for our convention in March,
We therefore announce the next conven-
ton of the National Congress of Mothers
will be held in st Louis, Mo-, the Goth,
to 26th, of March 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
GLASS DAY At SCHOOL BUILDING.

THE Board of Education of this town
have decided that this years graduating
class shall hold their Glass Day exercises
in the High School building instead Of
in the Armory Hall as in past years
This action on the part of the board is
not only a great disappointment to the
members Of the graduating class, but
also to the people at large. The Glass
Day exercises are always interesting and
in thepasthave commanded more atten-
ton than the graduation day exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Cortland Gibson, a young negro Of
this town, was arrested by the officers
on Saturday on suspicion Of knowing
something about the Topping Jewelry
robbery case. 1t seems that Gibson
has pawned two different watches to
some eolored persons in this town.
One Of them took one of the watches to
Mr.. Topping who Immediately indenti-
fed it as some Of the missing jewciry.
Gibson was then arrested and taken -
Dover on Monday morning to await
court.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
COMPANY B. ATTENDED CHURCH.

F.. The members of Company B. Organized
Militia of Delaware assembled at their
armory last Sunday morning and marched
in body to the M. E. Church where
they listened to a sermon preached es-
pecially for them. The Rev. R. K.
chaplain of the First Della
ware Regiment, filled the pulpit
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
GEORGE COVERDALE DEAD.

George Coverdale, colored, one of the
eldest of that race in this community,
and a pensioner, died on Tuesday, Feb.
10th, 1912, aged about 80 years. Fun
eral was neld on Thursday and inter
ment in Levi cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS.

The members of the Milford High
School Glee Club gave very enjoyable
entertainment in the High School Audi
torium last Monday evening. Several
Of the smaller children from the lower
grades aided in the progam.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
REHOBOTH MAY HAVE PAPER.

Rumor has it that there is move on
foot to establish newspaper at Reho-
both Beach Delaware, and it is said the
Town Council has endorsed a commui-
cation from some parties relative to the
matter.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
OBITUARY.
FOUNTAIN.

William H. Fountain, one of Milford s
oldest citizens, died at the home of his
son, John H. Fountain on Montgomery
Street, South Milford, Thursday Febru7
ary 18th, aged S6years. A brother, who
lives in Philadelphia and sister, who
lives in the west, survive him. Funeral
services were held last Sunday and
interment made at Slaughter Neck
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
CHURCH NEWS.

Presbyterian Church. = Divine worship
and preaching at II o'clock. Sermon,
"The Seed Corn of the World. " Sunday
School at 2 O'Clock. Lesson, ''The Bap-
tism nd Temptation" Society Of Chris
tian ysndeavor at o'clock. Topic, "The
InsT ration of Home Missionaries.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

The most delightful anniversary of
the Presbyterian Sunday School was
held last evening, the occasion being in
celebration of the schools 51st year.
Those who took part in the program
acquitted themselves with the highest
approval of the large audience who as
sembled to listen and enjoy that feature
of the anniversary. After the rendition
of the program the members of the
school enjoyed the remainder of the
evening in devouring the treat which
was then in abundance for them. The
following was the progam as given:
Organ Voluntary. .................S c. Evans, Jr.
Singing Observation-Disclosures. School
Prayer. Rev. H. L. Bunstein
Report of Treasurer. William f. Messick
Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra
Primary Class Exercises.
Recitation Ruth Russell
Violin ........................ Blanche Blocksom
Exercises Mrs R. C. Halls Class
Report of Secretary ry............. William B. Fouk
Solo on Base Cello. Mrs. J. Harry Humes
Recitation. Shockley Daugherty
Anthem. Church Choir
Raising The Flag ...... IS. C. Evans, Jr's Glass
Address Rev. H. L. Bunstein
Music Orchestra
Presentation of Prizes.
Singing School
Benediction
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
WEBB.

Elizabeth A. Webb, wife of Thomas
Webb, of Milford Neck, died at her
home on Wednesday morning, February
21st, 1912, aged n years. Funeral ser
vices will be held at her late residence
in Milford Neck on Friday, February
23rd, at noon, and interment at Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery. The deceased
was sister of William G. Herring, Esq,
of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
JESTER.

Robert Jester, of this town, died at
the Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia
last Monday, aged 60 years. The re-
mains were brought to Milford Tuesday,
and funeral services were held at the
home of his son-in-law, Charles Hobbs,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev, L. A. Bennett conducted the SER
vices. Interment was made at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery by G. Roland Covey,
Director. A widow and several
survive him.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-23
GUY BROTHERS GREATER MINSTRELS.

Benediction.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Steady at Close
Berlin B0erSe Weak.

London, Jan. 3.-Consols closed lib
higher, at n 7-1s for money and "'z Tor
account. Anaconda was Il lower, at fA;
Canadian Pacific Il higher, at 2SS; Grand
Trunk u lower, at 24h.
The supply of money was short ana ols-
count rates were quiet.
The stock market was dull and Irregular.
Home rails had a good tone on dividend
reports, and the bank statement helped
gilt-edged securities, but further reallzlhg
before the settlement weakened speculative
issues.
American securities were quiet ana
steady during the forenoon. Prices ao-
vanced a fraction on light covering Later
in the session New York buying causcd
additional gains, and the improvement was
held throughout the late trading. Inc
closing was steady.
Paris, Jan. 25-Three per cent rehtes
closed IA centmes lower, at s5 francs %b2
centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs So's
confines for checks.
Private discount rate 3h per cent
Prices we're steady on the Bourse at the
close
Berlin, Jan. 25.-Unfavorable American
reports caused lower prices on the Boerse'
Exchange on London, 20 marks 5l2 prem
nigs for checks.
Money 2 per cent.
Private discount rate, 3ls per cent
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

As tho time drew near for dividend action
by the St Paul directors the market on
the Consolidated stock Exchange assumed
more and more Of waiting character
Business early In the day had been quite
active, with strength developing in several
important sections ~ the list. The firm
ness displayed by St Paul stock was con-
strued fayUraby That stock touched
high price OF l0ais. which was 4 OF point
above the high quotation attained on the
New York Stock Exchange. Bullish up-
orators advanced the argument that a cut
In the dividend rate 10 per cent had al
at the close. when the action Of the di-
r"ctors became public. prices sold off. with
Reading In particular breaking 10 l55't.
Reading was most active, with Union Pa
cihc second and steel Common third De-
tailed operation follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London, Jan. 25-The weekly return oI
the Bank of England shows the ion1madnmh5 10y anh
changes: Total reserve increased ts'o'yVV' Nv;
circulation decreased iZ4Wo Duluoi Ia nn
creased $4,000, other securities eood Zoo
Fl, ,3l2 200. other deposits decreaSsu Iy toyf,yyV'
public deposits increased t2oif,Vp, 6os 6oNslu
ment securities unchanged. The proper
tion OF the banks reserve to llaDlntles -
now 4S7O per cent, against 1870 per celit
last week, and compares with an adVahGe
from 20 per cent TO 5l7s per cent III this
week last year. Tho rate or discount 10
at per cent
The clearings through the London panhS
for the week were f254, 10000, against t544
100000 last week and L2Ji,Dl'VU IN thiS
week last year.
Paris. Jan. Z.-The weekly return OF the
Rank of France shows the iolo bIMmS w
changes: Gold Oh hand Increased "Vy0'ooN00
francs silver on hand decreased +JVo
francs notes in circulation decreased W.,
40 900 francs, general deposits, increased9
l72. .525, 900 francs. bills discounted lncIedTeu
I0l IT5O francs treasury deposits IN
creased 100000 francs, advances III
creased 2g6JO.0DO francs.
Berlin. Jan 25.-The weekly return ol
the Imperial Bank OF Germany SHOWS llS
following changes: Gold on hand increasedd iinIeased
52 III go marks cash on hand lncreaaSu i 20
Sc 63l 600 marks; loans decreaseu i!'ggis;'0S i!'gis'0S
marks discounts decreased l4i ini'VD
marks treasury bills decreased -9,g'
marks, notes in circulation decreased i t1S 10
965 .OOO marks, deposits increased o''''O'V'"
marks
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS GAIN.

The deposits of the savings banks in this
city have increased I'm the year ended jan
uary !, 1912, by SSi.36s,Sll, or a little more
1855 The largest deposits. $lliT3i,lis are
held by the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. which on January !, 1911, had sQS-
6ll, ,635. Second in the list is the Bowery
Savings Bank. with deposits Of slOl,SS,gi.
and a close third is the Bank FOR Savings
with SOS 35O.SDi
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
j. Thomas Reinhardt
80 Broad ST., RSSPsaFT RfHS s To2ca3 S Boston
Curb Mining Stocks
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened at 2ls per cent; highest. pa per
cent: ruling rate, 2js per cent. Time money
was quiet Rates. 2la per cent for sixty
days 234d3 per cent for ninety days, 2a4 as
per cent for four months, 1884 per cent
for five months, 3h per cent for six
months, S34Q4 per cent for twelve months
Mercantile was bought moderately here
and elsewhere. There was a fairly good
sized supply, which comprised some at
tractive names Rates, 31ad4 per cent for
sixty to ninety days Endorsement, 3l2df
per cent for choice to six months single
names, Az per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened strong, with rates
up about u cent from Wednesdays lowest
level TO 4S7S0Q4S7S5 for cables, 4S740d4 S745
day bills and 4S2SO04. 1920 for ninety-day
bills. Short francs were quoted at $3.50
S1Sk plus 1-32. and short reichsmarks at
o. 1-l6 less 1-64. The market closed firm
Ranknrs, nnsted rates FOLLOW.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos par;
Chicago, 30c premium; New Orleans, COM
lnercial 25c discount, bank 81 premium: ST
Louis, 25c premium bid. 30c premium asked !;
Minneapolis, 2Oc premium: Charleston, buy
ing par, selling lilo per cent premium; San
Francisco sight NC. telegraph 1Oc
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes S3o3 379. 20. balances ,39S; Bos-
ION, exchanges $27 S6S.729. balances $,A2, ,42S;
Chicago, exchanges $43 80. .867, balances 81
s62323; Baltimore. exchanges S, 42S, bal
snces $542.2 .2S4.
SILVER MARKET.-Commerca bar sill
yer, 57&c: Mexican silver dollars, 47c. Bar
silver in London closed at 26 9-16d
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20ii5.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAU
RAILWAY COMPANY.

~ Broadway, New York. January - ~.
Notice is hereby given that there mas e n,t.l
declared a dividend Of Three Dollars ana tliC
cents per Share on the Preferred STOCK anu d
dividend Of Two Dollars and Fifty cents pr
share on the Comm ~ stock Of the CompaI,N'
10 stockAoiders Of record at o'clock on me
nth day Of February next, payable M&TCu isl;
al the Office of the Company, IN the IIly o'
New York. ROSN ELL MI I5
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Total tho day. 2i2l2 shares, compared with Z-""
shares for the corresponding day In 1911.
Total sales to January 25 inclusive &o2 shares
omrar red with S7S59 shares the period in l9ll
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sa'es
and the closing quotations for STOCKS III
which there were no transactions Ees'e'
day on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
BONDS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

,...-,,,.,,.d IA, l Thomas RcinhardJ. No. 81
VI Rrnsd street New York; No, - DeNonshiLe
street Il. ston. and No l6 King street west
Toronto. Canada.)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
REALTY STOCKS.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

,six per cent extra div. 1910. 4rsr value $40.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
I uE ITCHISO\. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

New York, January ., I'l-'
The Board of Directors has declared dlNi-
6end (being dividend No. 2ID on the tOMMoN
STOCK of this Company of ONE DOLLNN
AND FIFTY CENTS ($l50l per share pay
able March /, 1912, out of surplus net income
20 holders of the sad COMMON STOCK .'sIhs
tered on the books OF the Company AZ the
close of business on January n. 1912. Dlyidrnd
cheques will be mailed TO holders OF COMMON
Stock who file suitable orders therefor at 'hs
once.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
c. X. COOPER, Assistant Treasurer.
s Nassam siraaI- New York CLlN.

New York, Chicago st. Louis II. r.. Go.
Grand Central Terminal. y. y Jan. -, l'I-.
The Board Of Directors Of this company
have declared a semi-annusl dividend Of TWO
AND ONE HALF PER CENT. on the First and
diyidend Of THREE PER CENT on tho Com
mon Capital Stock. PAYABLE at this Office
March 1St, 1912 to stockholders Of record at
three o'clock z. NJ on Friday Feb 2d. 1912.
A COX rreasLrnr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked.


FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. IL Broad
street New York;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

-pished bv Charles u. Barney A. CO.; 10, So,.S -
proad street New York, and No. IL Sou'i
bfIadainhiaD
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
Tor $3.50 q ) ear.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

ros A Alb .2l'4 .2.l4 4 w FL pf 90 o
- g Maine 100 lOOia NY MI n H. l3> :. ~"
los T.lcv.. 1888. 1872, W r. - Ry.. SIis SfAs
gos & W El l2ls
BONDS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
BOND MARKET SALES

lana Chinoso Ry 1000 Kan & VI q. W.
rs Rcts, o3I 1000 Lack steel - 90
1000 Jap as. a3 l"lo c,..o'''' 81 !
IOO0 do 2d. .... a2As 1000 DO NOV ,oSt
2OO0O Argentine - FINI 2o0o Lac q lst ,s.iV
1000 L : Of VI IS oIAl 2OOO l. = W lS' 100, |
1000 can = - - .''''-
1ooOo y y a. A. 4 lB2S.... e.s
1oi7 IOIN 1000 do 1881 .... fHft
1-ooo a. -, iO7a, 1000 do ........ H1's
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.

80 Broadway, New York, January 10, l9lZ.
At a meeting Of the Directors of the Amalga
mated Copper Company a dividend Of One-half
or one Per Cent az Of icD was declared. pay
able February &c. 1912. To stockholders Of record
on the books Of the Company as OF IL o'clock
noon January %, 1912
II ME-T.TN Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE co.
referred Stock Dividend No 81

Now NOTN, JHnUaTN VIZ.
The regular quarterly dividend of ono and one
half Gisc1 per cent on the Preferred stock of
the ELECTRIC BOND AND SIIARB COMPANY
las been declared, payable February 1st 1912 TO
stockholders Of record at the close Of business
January %, 1912, on which date the transfer
hooks will close and reopen Friday February ?,
1912 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
The Professional Peace Makers

TT may seem strange to read a lawyers state
i mcnt that the first consideration OF men,
bcrs OF his profession is 10 make peace,-to
keep people out Of court. There is wide
spread belief that the legal fraternity is bent
upon stirring up as much litigation as possible,
in order 20 make money.
When YOU think about it, comparing the
number Of lawyers with the cases tried in
court, it is perfectly plain that about nine
tenths of them would starvc to death if the
court calendars indicated all the legal business.
There is public record Of court cases, and we
hear about them pretty often; but We seldom
hear about the cases, the infinitely larger
number of cases, that are settled out Of court.
In the same way we hear a lot about
divorces, and nothing at all about the happy
marriages.
THE GREAT COURT is the title given by
a lawyer who has written a remarkably inter
csting article for our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
an article that goes to prove that the Great
Court is not one of those established by law
and conducted with pomp and ceremony, but
is the offices of the lawyers of the country. 1t
is an article that shows that a noble profession
is returning to its former high standards, stan
dards that have been carefully maintained even
through what might be called the Brazcn Age
Of the Law.
The trouble is that the law has been made a
business, and there is a distinct difference be-
tween a business and profession. 1t is impos-
sibc to measure business success by any stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
What confidence have
YOU in advertisements?
Read this Letter-one in thousands
FRANK HERBERT OWENS Commercialist
14O Rubv Street West Philadelphia, Pa.

Gu
would buy rrlJu
,l
wasth he Gem
tried mos o the
still having CONFIDENCE in the s'at
in a
truly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
UNITED TELEPHONE 90. TO
BUY DOWNS EXCHANGE,

That the United Telephone Com
pany with central offices at Abilene,
is going to add another exchange to
its list was made known yesterday
when the Downs Western Telephone
co. asked the public utilities COM
mission at Topeka for permission to
sell to the United Co. The commits
sion has not yet passed upon these
applications. The members were IN
wichita yesterday at a hearing, In
most cases the telephone companies
have been given permission to buy
and sell. AS a rule large tele-
phone exchange serves an equal num-
Der Of people better than several
small exchanges. The commission
takes that view of it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
HERINGTON MEN WE'RE TO
DRAW TEXAS LAND BUT

Tom Livingston returned the first
of last week from Hamlin, Texas,
where he represented about rs Her
ington men who are interested in The
drawing of land under the Santa re
Central. Orient land company, says
the Harrington Times. The allotments
were to cost $50 each, payable in
$40 monthly ipstallments. No one
was to draw less than 40 acres than
more than 1000. The drawing was
to take place about six months ago
but was put off until last week on
account of spinal meningitis in that
state. Mr. Livingston went down
there III behalf of the local investors.
In couple of days he wired back
that the company had gone into the
hands of a receiver
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

-. rsfssaztE'ls
Chicago, June III would seem
thaelsGovernor Ntubbs Nas better
opiuIbn.snf Ge1tsgVR Peykins Of
harvSstl krust ake. IAN most Of
the Seopl especially tebse connect
ed with the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. The governor actually
thinks that Perkins is genuine re-
former and Is In this ',.uplift" move
ment solely because his heart throbs
for the common masses"
at looks rather strange to see You
hobnobbing and breaking bread with
Perkins. OF the steel and harvester
trust. and Du Pont Of the powder
trust" remarked the Journal cor
respondent to the governor as he
caught him ordering a meal for all
three.
"Well, IL does look funny doesn't
II - replied the governor with q
characteristic haw haw. "But these
men have reformed and we must
take them into full membership"
THAT fellow Perkins is genuine
In this cause, went on the governor
"I have had a long talk with him
and he is certainly in earnest, Why,
he talks Just like Roosevelt and
Just as enthusiastically. II you
couldn9 see them, but could heat
them, you wouldn't know which was
talking, Perkins or Roosevelt. Per-
kins says he has all the money he
needs and that he wants to leave q
good name for his children. He is
very proud of his children. If he
can be of some service to the public
he wants to do it. He says the
country. can have the use Of his
brains If it wants them. Oh, you
bet he is into this reform business
out of pure patriotism"
Still there are others in Chicago
this week who know Perkins better
than Stubs knows him and who in
sist that Perkins never thought OF
turning reformer until Taft laid hand
on the steel trust and the harvester
trust.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
MIREsLINE OF FAMOUS MARCH
BRONZE TABLETs NOW Show
HERkIMER's ADVANCE.
Striking Memorial Service at unveIb.
lna-Each Of the IA Shows Some
Historical Spot.

Utica, N. Y, June 14--General Mich
olas Herkimers 4O-mile advance
through the Mohawk Valley to re-
lieve Col. Peter Gansevoort at Fort
Stanwix from the onslaught Of large
force of British and Indians In August
TIT, was commemorated today by
the unwilling of fourteen bronze tab
lets strung along his line Of march.
1t Is probable that never before In
history Of the United States has a.
striking a memorial service been
staged. Along the forty miles Of coun-
try road traversed by the rescue par
ty the tablets mark each Important
historical spot. Each Of these tab
let's contains a map of the route ana
also few lines explaining the signi.
ficance OF It's site. Those who placed
the tablets we're the German Ameri-
can Alliance, the Sons of 0riskany OF
New York City. the Utica Chamber OF
Commerce, the school children OF
Utica, the Fort Schuyler Chapter, OK
the Sons of the American Revolution
and the Asternnrogem, NICHOLAS Hef-
kimer, Kuyahoora, Mohawk Valley
Marinus WilIett, Oneida and oriskany
chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. AZ
Herklmer's march began on August
8, 1777, when he left his homestead
and terminated on August 8, on which
day he fought the battle Of 0riskany-
This battle Ia registered 40 indecisive
in history, but insreality It effectually
checked the southern march Of st.
Leger with his Tories and Brant, COM
handing a large body Of Indians, thus
turning the tide OF battle against the
,,rltish at most critical period in
the American Revolution.
/ Herkimer was wounded early In the
battle, but directed the fight from .
little rise OF ground where he sat ON
the saddle Of, his dead horse, replying
to all importunities to retire, Il win
face the enemy" The general died
three days later at his homestead af-
ter the amputation Of his leg BY .
French surgeon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

Several out of town weddings have
taken place this week which are Of
interest to many Abilene people.
Miss Leah Mildred Hageman and
T. p. Worsley we're married Wed
nesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hageman at Salina. Both young
people are known here, having visit
ed in. Abilene several times.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Brough'
ton and r. G. Reed took place a.
the home Of the brides parents a.
Salina Wednesday evening evening
The bride is a charming young lady
and Is well known here.
Miss Goldie Musselman was mar
ried to Oscar obeland at their owl
new home at Clay Center Wednes'
day evening. The bride has many
relatives living in Abilene.