The Melvern Review Thursday March 17, 1921 Mrs. E.E. CRAWFORD was taken to Kansas City this morning by Dr. Kierulff where it is believed she will have to undergo an operation.

The Melvern Review Thursday March 3, 1921 Charlie DAVIS was in town a while the first of the week. Bert DOOTY of Pocatello, Idaho, has been suffering from gallstones which required an operation recently, and we understand Bert is getting along nicely.

The Melvern Review Thursday February 24, 1921 Ed HARPER of Emporia is suffering from Mastoid disease and will have to undergo an operation unless there is a change for the better soon.

The Melvern Review Thursday December 30, 1920 Mrs. PLOWMAN returned home just before the 25th. She is improved in health. Miss Aleatha DOOTY who is teaching this winter spent her Christmas vacation at home. Harry CRAWFORD returned from the east Wednesday evening to see how big a turkey W.W. had.

The Melvern Review Thursday December 2, 1920 Will PLOWMA visited with his wife in Kansas City Sunday. She will soon be able to return home. R.W. SMITH's mother, from Missouri, is here visiting her son and family. R.W. SMITH and family, including John McNABB and wife, motored to Princeton the 25th and spent Thanksgiving day eating and visiting with his brother.

The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday November 11, 1920 Kemp--Dooty. Charles E. KEMP of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Donnie Idell DOOTY of Melvern, Kansas, were united in marriage in the Presbyterian Church, 26th and Benton, Kansas City, Thursday, November 4th, 1920. Mr. Kemp has grown to manhood in Kansas City, and is in business there. Miss Donnie is a native of Melvern, which is the only pedigree or recommendation necessary. They are now at 3603 Locust street. The Review entends congratulations and an invitation to come down.

The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday September 23, 1920 Hamilton Smith Gone. Monday evening after he had returned from his work in the field Hamilton Smith was found dead in the barn by the side of his horses. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. ============ Same Newspaper, September 30, 1920 William Hamilton SMITH was bron in Elizabethton, Carter county, Tenn., Oct. 17th, 1855. He was the 8th child in a family of ten children, all of whom have passed to the great beyond except Byson, the youngest, who resides in Laton, California. He was a man of high ideals, public spirited and above all, a good neighbor, loving husband and father. While he never affliated with any religious organization his early training was in a good Methodist home which naturally inclined him to that faith. On Nov. 7th, 1884, he was united in marriage to Selah O. BAYLESS. To this union was born five children, Mrs. Anna SAXTON of Waverly, Kasnas; and Mrs. Winnie SAXTON, of Waverly; Mrs. Veda KRAMER, Mrs. Hattie CRISS and Hamilton SMITH, Jr., of Melvern.He came to Melvern in December, 1886 where he resided for 34 years. His life companion departed this life Feb. 5th, 1919. Since the death of his wife, his endeavor has been to keep the home in tact for the pleasure of his children whom he loved as only a devoted father can. At his home four miles southwest of Melvern Monday evening, Sept. 20th, 1920, his noble spirit took flight to God, who gave it. Besides his five children and eight grand children he leaves a host of neighbors and friends to mourn his departure. Farewell dear father, neighbor and friend, we have loved thee well on earth; may we all meet together in the beautiful beyond.(Contribued.)

The Melvern Review Thursday September 23, 1920 Joe DOOTY and wife and W.T. DOOTY and wife spent Sunday with John HILLS.

The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday September 23, 1920 A fine 9 1/2 pound boy arrived at the Delgar THOMPKINS home Tuesday morning. Mother and son are getting along nicely under the care of Dr. SMITH.

The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday September 23, 1920 Witcher--Stevens. Boyd WHITCHER, age 23, and Eva STEVENS, age 16, both of Melvern were united in marriage Friday, September 3rd. The bride and groom are at home at the bride's parents at present but will make their home on the Preacher Cargay farm for next year, four miles south of Melvern.--Peoples Herald.--Congratulations and the best wishes from the Review.

The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday September 23, 1920 Crawford--Cummings. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 15th, Paul CRAWFORD and Lois CUMMINGS were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings. Before the wedding ceremony Mr. Stanley Cummings sang, "Let the World Go Bye." Raymond's Wedding March by Rolfe, was played by Miss Eva JESSOP. Promptly at eight o'clock the father escorted the bride to the sweet strains of music under the arch of flags where the groom joined here. The bride was given away by her father and the full ring ceremony was used. The decorations by American Flags seemed very appropriate on an occasion like this since under this flag, only a few years ago, Mr. Crawford marched away in defense of his country. Only the members of the two families were present except Miss Jessop and an uncle and aunt of the bride.

The Osawatomie Graphic-News Miami County Thursday January 27, 1938 Albert C. Young Dies. Oldest Resident of Osage City, Kansas, Was 93 Years Old. Osage City, Kan., Jan 22.--Albert G. YOUNG, 93 years old, the oldest inhabitant of Osage City, died today at the home of his son, Ted YOUNG. Albert G. Young was a veteran of the Civil War and fought as a member of Company A, 140th Indiana Infantry. He was born in Bedford, Indiana and was acquainted with Abraham Lincoln when Lincoln was practicing law at Bedford. Mr. Young came to Osage City, March 4, 1870, whe three or four house comprised the town. In his capacity of excavation contractor, he helped to build much of the town, and had dug the basements for most of the older house here. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Christian Church, Osage City. Burial at Osage City. Mr. Young was a great-uncle of W.D. McCLINTOCK of Osawatomie.

The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday September 16, 1920 F.L. Huntington. Last Friday while F.L. HUNTINGTON was returning on horse back from one of his neighbors, he was stricken with heart disease and fell from his horse, dead. The horse returning without its rider caused his folks to phone the neighbors and a searching party found the body. Mr. Huntington bought the C.E. Daugherty farm last winter and took possession March 1st. He leaves several small children.

The Melvern Review Thursday September 16, 1920 Mrs. Dove Hill Stricken. Last week while alone in the office of Mr. CRAIG for whom she works, Mrs. Dove HILL was stricken with paralesis. When found she was sitting by the office table her head resting on her arms and in a helpless condition. She was removed to her home where she was given the best of medical attention. She complained of severe pain in the head and it is feared that her condition is serious.

The Melvern Review Thursday September 9, 1920 Arthur HARPER of Topeka, was down over Sunday returning Monday morning. His daughter, Miss Thelma, will attend Manhattan this term taking the Home Economics Course. Donnie DOOTY came from Kansas City as far as Ottawa Saturday and her tonsils removed by Dr. NEIGHBORS and came home Sunday evening.

The Melvern Review Thursday September 2, 1920 M.J. PLOWMAN returned home to Jennings, Oklahoma, Tuesday, and renewed his subscription to the Review while here.

The Melvern Review Thursday September 3, 1920 Alethea DOOTY, suffering from diseased tonsils went to Ottawa Saturday morning to Specialist, Dr. NEIGHBORS, and with Dr. KIERULFF, the tonsils were removed. Mrs. Kierulff accompanied Miss Dooty on the trip.

The Melvern Review Osage County Thursday September 2, 1920 Born to Mr. and Mrs. John McNABB, the 26th, a daughter. It took convultions at three days old and died on the fourth day. The baby was buried in the Melvern cemetery, Rev. Lacy holding a short service at the grave.

The Melvern Review Thursday August 19, 1920 Henry PORTER, father of Mrs. William CAMPBELL has arrived from Wyoming and will make his home with his daughter.

The Melvern Review Thursday August 19, 1920 Pri. Mark DOOTY of Ft. Apache, writes one of his aunts that he will be of the service and at home in ten days. Joe DOOTY and wife have quit the little town of Walton and removed to Marion, Kansas.