The Osawatomie Graphic Miamie County Thursday October 18, 1923 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson OGDEN of West Highlands, last week.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday October 18, 1923 Emma L. ALLEN was born in Illinois May 15, 1854 and died at her home in Garnett, Kansas, at the age of 69. She was married to T.B. TUSH on October 23, 1871, coming to Garnett soon after. To this union was born five children, Mrs. Bertha LANDIS, dying, March 18, 1916. Mr. Tush died on February 8, 1918. She is survived by three sons, John Tush, of Osawatomie; William Tush of Coffeyville, and Martin Tush of Garnett; one child died in infancy; also 13 grandchildren and three sisters and one brother. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Paul Dinsmore, at the Presbyterian church, Sunday, Oct. 7, with interment in the Garnett cemetery.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday October 11, 1923 A marriage license was issued to Wm. S. STRINGHAM, Osawatomie, and Lillian WHEELER, Parker.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday March 3, 1877 Died.--On Thursday, February 22, 1877, of pneumonia, Philip ALLEN. Deceased had been a resident of Jefferson county for many years, and leaves a large circle of friends, who sympathize with his family in their bereavement.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday February 3, 1877 Married.--On Thursday evening, Feb. 1, 1877, at the home of the bride, Blue Mound, Jefferson Co., Ks., by Rev. E. Gill, Mr. Wm. T. McLEAN of Oskaloosa and Miss Elizabeth A. STEVENSON. Success and happiness to them!

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday February 3, 1877 Married.--At the residence of J.L. Sinnard, Esq., of this place, on Wednesday, January 31st, 1877, by Rev. W.A. Boucher, Mr. Thomas V. WILSON and Miss Phebe Ann RUBLE, all of Oskaloosa. Miss Ruble was an Iowa belle, and is a niece of J.L. Sinnard with whom she has been residing for some time past. We wish the bridal pair all manner of good fortune.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday January 27, 1877 Married.--On Monday, January 15, 1877, at the residence of John Low, near Nortonville, Kansas, by D.P. George, Mr. Neil GILLAN, of Nortonville, Kansas, and Miss Sarah LOW.

The Centerville Echo Linn County Thursday May 3, 1906 Born--To Mr. Richard HOOVER and wife, April 24th, a fine boy.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday January 20, 1877 Died.--At 2 o'clock, p.m., Sunday, January 14, 1877, at the residence of his father, J.H. MILES, in this place, of consumption, Willie G. MILES, aged 27 years. The funeral services were held at the residence on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. by Rev. Boucher, and the deceased was interred in Pleasant View cemetery.

The Oskaloosa Independent Jefferson County Saturday January 9, 1877 Report of the Fairfield school, No. 33, for the month ending December 29, 1876. Number of scholars enrolled, 28; average attendance, 21. Scholars not absent during the month, Mary VANCLEVE, Libbie SIMMONS, Mary CAVANAUGH, Libbie ALLEN and Walter McCLURE. Those visiting the school during the month were, Misses Emma McCLURE, Belle ALLEN, Nannie CLARK; Messrs. W.A. CLARK, ALLEN, McCLENNY. We are thankful for the visits recieved, and hope for more next month. The school is in a very prosperous condition. Mary L. Downie, Tr.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday October 4, 1923 Marriage licenses issued, Oct. 1, 1923, to Walter E. HITE(?),(WHITE?), Abilene, and Florida JOHNSON, Osawatomie.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday October 4, 1923 Miss Juanita FRANK was married to Clarence FOUTS, of Iola, Friday, Sept. 14th. Miss Frank has been an employee fo the tee City Laudry here. They will make their home in Iola.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday October 4, 1923 Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.R. GRAY, Wednesday, Sept. 26, a baby girl. She has been named Helen Byram.

The Osawatomie Graphic Miami County Thursday October 4, 1923 Loretta Fern WOODS is the name of the little girl baby newcomer at the home of Mr. and Ms. W.E. Woods. She was born Wednesday, Sept. 26th.

The Southwest Daily Times Seward County Wednesday August 17, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. DAVIS of Satanta are the parents of a son born Tuesday, August 16.

The Colby Free Press Thomas County Thursday April 1, 1915 Probate Judge Steel at his office in the court house united in marriage Mr. Frank OWENS and Miss Nellie BEESON, both of Brewster, Kansas, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Colby Free Press Thomas County Thursday April 1, 1915 On last Saturday Mrs. C.K. SMITH, wo had been quite low for several days, peacefully passed away at her home in the east part of the city. The funeral was held from the M.E. church on Sunday afternoon at three and the remains, followed by a large concourse of friends, were laid away in the Colby cemetery. Mrs. Smith was one of the early settlers here coming with her husband and family and settling on the homestead in the early days of pioneering here. Some years later they moved to Colby and have lived her since. Mrs. Smith was one of those kindly, clever women who endeared herself to a large circle of friends and because of her good heart and consideration for others never gave offense to any one. The last six or eight years her mind failed her and all during that time she was tenderly cared for and nursed by her husband, who has done little else but look after her wants. She was born in Ohio in 1845 and had she lived until June would have been seventy years of age. She leaves a husband and three sons and many friends who will cherish for her the ever green plant of sweet remembrance.

The Topeka Daily State Journal Saturday August 9, 1919 Dies On Way Home. C.W. Schwartz Was Returning From Trip to California. C.W. SCHWARTZ, chief clerk at the Santa Fe storehouse, died suddenly Friday morning. He was taken ill on a Santa Fe train and was carried from the train to the depot at Emporia, th first station. He died a few minutes later. Death was due to apoplexy, according to the coroner at Emporia. Finding a bottle of carbolic acid in a toilet led some to believe at first death was from another cause. Schwartz was on his way home from California where he had gone for his health. He is said to have been in ill health for the last year. He worked for the Santa Fe for twenty years. Besides his wife, two sons survive, Frank and Reno Schwartz, both of Topeka. His home was at 934 Kansas avenue.

The Topeka Daily State Journal Thursday August 7, 1919 Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Gladys Estella FISHER, age 34, died Wednesday at her home, 114 Lime street. A private funeral was held from Conwell's chapel at 3 o'lock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M.E. GILLMAN, age 87, 822 Jefferson street, died Thursday morning. She is survived by three children, G.F. PATTILLO, of Topeka; W.M. GILLAM, of Topeka, and Joseph F. GILLAM, of Salt Lake City. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. Burial in Foster cemetery.(Note: Typed as printed in newspaper.) The funeral of George GREENSTREET, age 10, son of Mrs. G.F. MAGEE, who died August 3, was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, 615 Branner street. Burial in Osage City.

The Topeka Daily State Journal Thurday August 7, 1919 Cost $1.50 An Hour. Electrical Labor Rises Since Settlement of Price. Electrical labor costs the consumer $1.50 an hour since the settlement of the electrician's union strick Monday. Before that time the same labor cost the consumer $1.35 an hour. The electrician's local, No. 226, went on strike last Friday alleging that the local association of electrical contractors wished to insert an objectionable stipulation in a new contract with the union. This stipulation was alleged to provide that the electricians would refuse to work on any jobs which were not being done by the members of the contractors' association and that they would refuse to install wiring or fixtures not furnished by members of the contractors' association. The contractors' association, thru H.S. Lee, secretary, denied that this stipulation had been offered the strikers as one of the terms of the new contract. The strike was settled Monday morning, when the union men returned to work. The new contract with the union gave the men an increase in pay of 17 1/2 cents an hour. The old scale was 70 cents an hour and the new scale is 87 1/2 cents an hour.