WEDDINGS AT HENDERSON Four nuptials and more reported
Henderson notes a wedding spree with Johnson Houser, Ella Houser and Luther Clark, Wthel Kiger and Lyman Oppock, Ida Wilson and James Simmonds, and other exchanges. The town also reports a funeral for Mrs. Warren, school preparations, bank standings, and plans to bond for a new school building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Houser
Luther Clark
M. H. Clark
Clarence Miller
Christian Church
Adams & Harding
Methodiat Parsonage
Glenwood
C. M. Ward
A. Kiger
Mutual Telephone Exchange
Khosta
Henderson
Strahan Residents See Multiple Moves and Upcoming Sale
Mrs Black moved last Perday and now resides in Malvern Jay Ogden has moved in and is now gr eatly located In the Mrs Black property here Earnie Salyers visited from Harrigan county with relatives Inpoor road conditions and neighborhood sickness the church meeting closed last week Next Saturday sale day returns in Strahan C Kayton administers sale of John Logan property Mr Stark moves to Wood Lake Nebr Fred Van Horn from Malvern helped Mrs Stocks ton with painting and papering Herb Barnes relocates west of Strohl on Scott ranch M B church ladies plan another dinner at the sale The Ladies cleared about ten dollars at Andrew Schuy’s sale Harold Petterson becomes a Hastings route 2 subscriber Mrs Adam Gipe remains poorly with daily doctor calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strahan
C. Kayton
John Logan
Mr. Stark
Bentley Farm
Wood Lake
Nebr
Fred van Horn
Malvern
Mrs. Stockston
Mr. Thiel
Herb Barnes
Mr. Strohl
Scott
Local notes from Tuesday on farming and hunting in the area
B C Rayton traveled to Omaha and Council Bluffs with Jimmie Hilton and Artie Nimes, selling each a new buggy. R S Murphy moves to Bentley farm to manage for two years with fourteen lambs reported. Jobo Burks, Dick Eacrett, Charlie Peer, and Sam Cour tier hunted wolves near Malvern, missing game. Charlie Salyers plans to move to Malvern if weather allows. Mr. Weaver loses his 28 year old mare Cora. Jesse Springer of Imogene reports dry conditions in Kansas drove him back to Towa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C. Rayton
Omaha
Council Bluffs
Jimmie Hilton
Artie Nimes
R. S. Murphy
Bentley Farm
Jobo Burks
Malvern
Dick Eacrett
Charlie Peer
Sam Courtier
Charlie
Charlie Salyers
Jesse Springer
Imogene
Towa
Kansas
Hastings couple united in marriage at Emerson
Grace Crow and Ed Hathaway wed at the home of the Brill family with Rev. John Taylor officiating. They will reside with the bride’s father W. P. Crow. Festive details at Emerson reflect a community gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Crow
Ed Hathaway
Hastings
Emerson
C. L. Brill
John Taylor
Baptist Church
W. P. Crow
Knights of Pythias
Pythian Sisters
Red Oak Orchestra
Mary Jones
Malvern
Joe Wearin
Local notes and travel plans mention relatives and town visits
The report covers J. F. Martin returning from Kirkwood to visit his daughter Mabel Oaks and relatives in LaPorte Indiana, with other brief items noting J.A. Martin & Son’s spring goods ad and Miss Iazabeth Hitchings visiting her sister in MacEdonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Martin
Mabel Oaks
Kirkwood
David Sandiland
Glenwood
Glenwood society and court notes from Tribune item
T A Butterfield moves from Harvey Dean place to Was Litchfield farm near Glenwood. Miss Cora Lufkin buys Dr C W Lyon residence on Walnut street for 2200. Epworth League social Friday at Methodist church with fortune telling gypsy. Mrs BE Buffington recovering from grip with neck abscesses. sister also ill. Judge Green completes February term business. will of William Dunagan admitted to probate. Final report of J N Colby as guardian of Electa Munsinger faces objections over alleged low sale price. matter taken under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
T. A. Butterfield
Harvey Dean
Glenwood
BE. BH. Buffington
Wm Phifer
Judge Green
William Dunagan
Center Township
J. N. Colby
Electa Munsinger
M. T. Munsinger
Colby
Reward for arrest of chicken thieves in Protective assoc
A notice from H. H. Woodrow Secretary offers a $25 reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing chickens or any other property from any member of the Protective association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Protective Association
H. H. Woodrow, Sec’y
Four Die Likely From Polish Wedding Riot in Chicago
In Chicago on February 26 four men were fatally stabbed and fifteen others cut during a violent brawl between Polish wedding guests at the saloon of Joseph Kuta. The fight erupted from a longstanding faction feud, using knives, bottles and chairs. policeman John McDonough was wounded and his uniform torn. Names mentioned include Janes Grimm John Lubetzeski John Wadya and Stanley Wadasek, with Wadya’s ears reportedly mutilated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph Kuta
Front Street
Leo Chasski
Maury Wadya
Janes Grimm
John Lubetzeski
John Wadya
Stanley Wadasek
Wadya
John McDonough
Folk Arouses Civic Forum On Race Track Gambling
Governor Folk of Missouri attacked race track gambling as a breeding ground for crime and urged end to the practice in a Carnegie Hall Civic Forum address titled The Era of Conscience. He predicted legalized gambling would fade nationwide and called for ethical reform including elimination of watered stocks and inflated values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph W. Folk
Missouri
Carnegie Hall
Folk
First Tunnel Train Starts Roosevelt Opens Hudson Tube
President Roosevelt pressed a button in Washington to start the new tunnel and subway system linking Hoboken and New York City. Governors of New York and New Jersey, city officials, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western officials traveled to Hoboken for ceremonies as trains began service at midnight from 129th Street and the Holland Terminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hudson River
New York
Hoboken
New York City
Washington
New Jersey
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Nation's educators meet in Washington to discuss convention
More than two thousand educators from across the country gather for the annual Convention of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association. Sessions run three days at Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church with seven coordinated societies joining in. Roosevelt White House reception and Corcoran gallery social events are planned. Naval experts refute magazine charges before Senate Navy Committee. Attorney W H Hart arrives in Guthrie to challenge Jim Crow railcar policy. Lambremont leads in second gubernatorial primary in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Superintendence
National Education Association
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church
Roosevelt
White House
Corcoran Gallery of Arts
Converse
Coups
Senate Committee On Naval Afairs
Henry Reuterlabs
Ped@lins
Hale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cupid
Fab
Johnson
Tehigh
Frank Houser
Councell Bluffs
T Hey
Ida Wilson
James Simmonds
James Warren
Vialoity
M. E.church
Farmera National Bank of
Irwin
Essex
Claude Owens
Red Oak
Sam’s Owens
Br.be
Dreamer
Sam’ Webster
Ernest Smith
Glen Adkins
Misa Kenyon
Nebraska
Wm Gain
John Maynes
J. R. Graham
J. Caughell
M. B. Church
M. BE
Andrew Sbhuy
Harold Petterson
Adam Gipe
Panhandle
Texas
Noar Amarillo
EM Duke
Henderson la
Burlington
Sidney-Carson Branch
Iit
Sidney de Yelaale
Seu Sawn UL
Hastings Henderson
Macedonia
Carson
Wabash
Gotinall Wits Mineola
Kuivur Winby Ys
Umalvisin
Etrohan
Shendadokh
Ely
Tabor
Northern
Malvern Tabor
Saga Nee
Crow-Hathaway
Ptay
Grandpa
Grandma Young
Dr. Whitnall
Minneapolis
Rochester
Minnesota
Mayo Institution
Dr. DeWitt
T. A. Hougas
Ada Scanlan
Creston
A. D. Swishers
Wellington
Colo
Mrs. Swisher
Lincoln
Colorado
Geo. Kelfer
C. Smith
M. R. Talley
Parsonage
Paton
Iowa
A.J. Wearin
Mudlava Springs
Indiana
R. W. Jackson
M. Stockton
N. W. Collings
Nell Stockton
Carey
Postmaster Carey
Sidney
D. C. Erwin
J. 4. Burger
Misa Ruth Mason
Verett Purcell
Willison
Red Martin
D. M. Culver
E. J. Smith
LaPorte
Ind
Ayer
Thed. C. Ayer Co
Lowell
Mass
Don
First National Bank
Malvsrn
South Dakota
Langford
Kate and
Virgil D. Boyles
Chicago Record Herald
Guthrie
Okla
Med
W. H. Hart
Oklahoma
Mallis
United States Supreme Court
Lambremont
New Orleans
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