davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-27

The boarding school girl succeeds
the summer girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
LOOKING FOR A WILL.
Attorney Mealv, of Fort Dodge.
LooBin tor Document Involving

$4,000.
l,la4psiidsnae Feb. Attorney NJ
r. FisaiS of Font Dodge q laatnlser
sof The firm q Bousfoft. IlealN 4
Haaly was f5ss yestsf,lsly looking lip
evidence 10 IL }lsesi in tils co,tss 81 tae
viii 81 stsp!sgH Murphay long a resi-
aent Of Midi hsa township. Alurpli
Hlo WAS Il Mgio-do far7isi. made
WA iSS5 slta was filed u lht Office
bf the clark III this county He had
trouble With @is OF his sons ati. had
settled With liz Houug man ION iiis pos
lion of tsle itf. taking z reeeipl iil
full for All liilis against the sailse.
The wiil rhet cut off tie son from
Iall share III ts old mans ppoperfY.
soa after that finlc Mt.1pfey re'.lpsesl#
10 Calhoun eadltH, ih. som seilg ~
South lDakota ~ settle MI Mugple&
iindlng his seGfs growing nolyS Upon
khin, deedsd l9av considerable i,ae-
ton OF his IHapeity ard then l}lasts q
inew Will ct b. same tenor a tiai OF
llSs5. He diaa n 1884 and the seeond.
Will was Offered FOR probate in Nasholn
county Then ihe South Dakota son
| instituted a contest, aiming TO SGT this
lwill aside Desiring to ploye that this
1 old man Simply Wished 10 carrN into ,sf-
fleet the resolution he formed prior SCI
llsS5, MI I ~ Healy Of The aboye
! firm. came liare a couple Of months
i.sinee and asked the privilege of taking
1.-the old viii As ii had never been plo-
/ bated, County clerk Chappe refused
tn allow this but agreed. il called upon
/ to send it ID ghe clerk of#calhoun coun-
lty, taking his receipt for the same. This
I Was done, ana IN a short time MIR. chap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
Grand junction.
10 Times RepuDlican.

Special 10 Republican
Grand junction. Feb. i. The mer-
curry has broken The record for this
winter, and manyaof our people hope
that the present record. ~ degrees BE-
Low. viii not b. broken soon
Grand Junction. in the imagination OF
the town council. is growing rapidly,
mtraeulousiy, hsnGe The resolution pub
lished and submitted ut tho next elec-
the to@n and incorporate one ana a
halls miles square We Will be TIL peer
Of Chicago IN ftfew years If we can pull
in the Way Of taxes enough from the
farms 70 make Us great.
Harry, Shook has been elected man
ager Of the Farmers so-eporative store
for the coming Year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
Firemen severely Frozen
nton. Feb. II. E,ire Thnrse!a

ternoon broke out In The extensive buE
unused Ice houses belonging 10 W. j..
Young 4 Co., and despite he hard
work Of the entire fire department the
fire Was not extinguished until nearly
daylight the following morning. The
Temperature was 10 degrees below zero
and water was brown With liflieiiltv.
Thomas Divine. one of8thc iiremen, had
his feet 50 badly frozen that he is in
a dangerous condition. Other filisnen
had their faces frozen. 'rh,. ice houses
Mere near the lumber district but the
fire. was KEPT from spreading. The
buildings originally cost several tlou-
sand dollars, but We're not worth much.
There VAS no insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
FISHER a sINlLLrrL GAMBLER.
One of the Fastest OF Faro Bank Men
Brothers All Gamblers

Sioux City. Feb. 1..John Fisher was
the youngest Of the Fisher boys" OF
Fort Dodge Tom, Martin. Billy aud
Johnny all professional gamblers.
He WAS only a his mothers baby, but
he had seen more Of this world than
most men see in a lifetime. Ten years
ago Johnny came TO Sioux City. when
his brother, Martin VAS the half own
yer of a big gambling house at coving-
ton, the half owner OF "Cobweb Hall. .
the largest gambling house ever oper-
ated in Sioux City. and also the haiti
owner Of a gambling house at Hot
Springs. Ark. In those days Martin
Fisher was making about $4,000 a year
and his young brother was fused over
a good deal by the seekers after Mar
tins favor.
Why, l recall distinctly the time
when Johnny came to Covington.' said
an old time gambler last night who was
grieving over the news from FL Reno.
He was nice-looking, snartly-
dressed lad, slim and nervous in his
actions. He idolized Martin and had an
ambition to become great inside
man. that is. he wanted to learn every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

thing there was to know about the Sc
crets of the gambling business and at.
the same time become expert In all it's
branches When Johnny first came To-
Coying:on Martin did not allow him To-
hang around late at night and he used
TO be about The first one around the
house In the forenoon. He would
get behind bank table and with
a lot Of US old timers around Tn.
layout, PLAYING checks that did
not count lie Mould deal foi hours
Sometimes there would BE- q dozen5of US
ard W. would hava out evers,ling down.
10 the yelows and the check rack could
b. drs,e, We Mould STRING ali nonpy
three Ways for the jack ana up and
down and al around and Try our haia-
est 10 confuse the boy IL eajoysd tho
experience and never tired u having a
gang Of us around MS .arle i. id.i ilie
PIT WIS Il wonderful sSuaoling II that
sort Of buainpss. and il nl4at IF johnny
Fisher What ! have cons esred one Of
the fastest. most aepgest ~ il III tins
swarltl, ether al deaI.ns f@l9 bail X on oti-
eating tho roulette Nilael is eas ke
Gnt"ias His sesyi. Wlas wefe in
maud in Sioux Cii an5DlHs BONUSES
.6f.d he was paid Slo d5 ats tive ne
waafefi 10 work .Nsto Be brok oose
From AiartfR. Johnns Sad ii ss,.in-
tsi,ea @,isee s'rinpla a. raadE NJ
lIosadwooa, loanvea aFtil Al ov me
9uitlwesl. But he had.g akn, III
IN, ot!isftle He erred playing
lnen Y against the bai.k rsee iis Il
sad salary. He was pgate plaY-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
Another sious city Murder.

siaux CITY Feb, y Another nataes
case IS added - The three which llag
shocked sipilX city since Dee. - Ias&
t'levey DAMS beng the last Victim, his
wounds being inflicted by Bert lspe& q.
Il brothel fght on Jan. -. He ondeaN-
1red quella disturbance in jlle ls!a,e,
ard a number Of mon who We're ftalst
with drink ard throwing beer batllss
breaking furniture and smashine tlliHai
generally, immediately pitched ulsH.
beating and kicking HIM. Ispey fin-
ished before the police arrived. His
head was gashed in several places With
a euspdor and erSsipelas has SGT iii as
a result of the injuries, OF the eoelbn.-
alton, Davis viii die in a few hours. Is
pey is under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
sHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
Rema:ns ola Missing Man Found II


;Navc.
West t-nion, E'el'. s. William Iluff,
an aged gentleman 81 tfis city. was
found dead III q cave thr4s and on
half miles east ofet5TH ANA the eifcln-
stances q his death ate slIoaded in
huff who Vas g. years q ags. disai
pearsd from his home East sl.ristsuas
morning and since that tille i ,liiisei.ia
search has failed 70 find any tr.:e af
his Hhrs bouts. On ih evening pls9.
tohis disappearance, he had a sligat
laarfe With his Son inc ssW Over sellie
trillns matter, and IN rho morning
was found that he had disappeared, 4
VAS jaA general oplaion thai sniarting
from TIL! effects Of real or fstneael
Wrongs the old gentleman had left the
counf,g
Thursday, ewevsr his dead .oe'l,
Was SsiscoSeseei in Il Gaze or his old.
farm cas- q ile Tile body was
lsilg about sixteen feet inside 50 thu
entrance oil tne eay on large dat
rock Wnen found lac body Mas lying
on It's back, With cap and Bitters tlll
On, one hand thrown rsil'elsssiy 3vei' the
chest and every Indication tliae ilsag p
had CONE peacefully 70 the aged gen
ltletnan There was no frost in the cave
and the body was frozen. Whs.n dis
/ pels the theory that he had frozen g
/ aeaih.
The body was Drought To this CITY
and 4 post lnaHlenl examination Nas
held but no liglI was thrown Oh the
circumstances ol, cause q ms Death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
New Hartford Notes.
10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Pines l.epubliean
New Hartford Feb. Il. Mrs T.. S.
Fortnight, living three miles northeast
of here, slipped and fell, breaking her
arm between the wrist and the elbow.
which is quite Il severe accident for
such an elderly person
l.. II. Dodd and family expect 10 move
to theii. new home in Cerro Giordo coun
ty about March /. Mr. Dodd has been
assessor for Beaver township for q
number of years and has performed his
duties faithfully and We'll.
j. S. Waters, living five miles north of
town, has announced himself as a cam
didate for township assessor subject TO
the Will of the republican primary. c..
G. Burling of Clarksville. has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
county attorney. Three candidates for
county recorder have announced them
selves, viz: +. w. Watson of Madison
township, IL. a. Molsberry of Dayton
and John Hunt of Shell Rock. The pri-
mary will probably be held in June as
usual.
Revival meetings have been in prog
ress ct the NJ r. church for several
weeks. About twenty have been for
ward ct the altar thus far and still the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
Fire Lads Hold i, social.

Special to Times Republican,.
Clarion. Feb. Il. The Clarion fire
day night al the rooms over S. II. Ham
ilton & Sons drug store. The fore part
OF the evening was spent in visiting,
PLAYING games, etc. AT llo'clocl< all ad-
iourned to the Transient House, where
Landlord HickoX had provided a boun-
tiful supper for the ,.laddies.4 Many of
the old-tinlc members of the company
were present and an enjoyable time was
had.
G. NJ. Calhoun. Of Redmond, was be
fore the commissioners OF insanity, he
ing examined as Ia his sanity yesterday,
but WAS discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

good work goes on. Meetings will COM
mence at Dairyvilie on this charge
when these close.
The New Hartford high school de-
clanatory contest Viii be held atur-
THOSE who take part are Pearl Bron-,
son, Ida Campbell, Bessie Ensign May
Ensign, Mabel NeMisons Ethel Pollock,
May :she;nan. l'ear Townsend, John
Wilspn. Edward Bronson Roy Norri-
son ard Roy liannry.
Las IL, sds,y afternoon twenty-three
saf.the ladies nt the VIZ c. wltli well-
fitted baskets. called upon Mrs Mar
aaret Bronson, giving her a complete
surprise MIS- Bronson was prcsentot.
with q gold recognition pin by the Ia
dies
The rite % baptism was administered
70 six persons At the NJ. Il. Church last
sunday lnelnng l,aus persons were
sadnitled into the chureh. tmo INTO aull
come etien. one by le5ter and one on
probation
Thppas Arel.sr and family who have
been Nisitipg Tor several months ils
Sioux Falls 4ild osigrr points ii South
Dakota. returne home "Wednesday.
His brother joan Archer. accompanied
them.
Tho i4osiaase d Charles C;rifitf aM,i
MISS MIMI llanev occurred Weanes-
day evening 4 Tho home of the bf.ie,ess
parei NJ. and Mrs Il. WAeoS lf
Fairfield iawnsAili. o;reias county.
itsv ], II, Hayward, Of lie II T.
schurcn ttfiipiAtian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
ELECTION CONTEST IN COURT.
Grundy County Shricvalty To lie De-
cidcd by District Judge.

Grundy County Shricvalty To lie De-
cidcd by District Judge.
Special to Times Republican,.
e;rundy Center. Feb. l'he district
court convened al this place last Mon
day and has turned out u number Of
cases, among which IS the Morrison vs.
Peppermint contest for the office Of
sheriff. Mr.. Pepperman Was declared.
elected sheriff by the canyassing board
last fall but when the contest Was cnn-
5cuded before the court Of contest Nor
rison was found TO haze 4 majority u
seventeen. From this decision Mr.
Pepperman appealed to the district
court. Upon an order Of the court the
attorneys, and in the presence Of the
count auditor. have canvassed the
ballo and agreed that all but 265 bal
lots should be counted for the respect
i've candidates. injury was waived and
the go ballots have been offered in evil
deace and ere nov before the court.
The case Will be concluded some time
next week. Both parties are confident
of success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
WANTS ,pHoNE FRANCHISE.
Hawkeyo Telephone Company Ask
ing for Permit to do Business nj
Iowa Fails.


ing for Permit to do Business nj
Iowa Fails.
Special to Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Feb. u. The new Hawk
eye Telephone Company has asked the
city council of This place fc,. a fr;,n-
chise for Il period Of twenty gears and
at the coming municipal election the
matter Will b9 Voted opsl,s the people.
Much interest attaches T. this on ac-
count Of the excitement that Was area-
sione,l here last Year When tar Cedar
Valley Telephone Company, Of Mater
loo. asked for and WAS granted A fran
chise to occupy the streets and alleys
of the city. but under such rules and
regulations as the city council might
sec fit 10 enact. When it came 10 the
passing Of an ordinance and granting
the franchise the council asked the
company ar annual tax Of $50 in cash.
This the company refused 70 pay aud
Withdrew From its efforts 10 establish
q local exchange. Whether the new
company witch is TO make its head
quarters here, but Which is backed by
Belle Plainse and other outside capital,
will be required to and Will putup the
rental or tax imposed OIL the other COM
pany is a matter Of much speculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
Erook lvn Items.

Spetial q Tines Republican.
3r@0siyn ,fnh. Il. Tn. i.eiS lasitflfY
that novel h.re from i3es slaines, AZ.
ter haNiaa all thu Work thes ,bifs 40
Tor Two NAsks ana lhe siippeft % ev
eiyboey in tllea tower iDoveei b.sel; 10
i'ss Aieinss this wesk
Nh. J sc. I;alIan;gne. o fen,slar resi-
dent Of I:rooklyn, did ia Les M3imes
the 18th of this monfh. ManS 81 the
relatives from here stienleti the fur
neral Wednesday III Dss Meinis
The debate befween tile Marengn and
Brooklyn high schools viii occur hare
Fliday evening, February 81 The
question Munaip4l osensrshlp. VII
be affirmed by the Ef0oiiyn bows
De, T. NJ. Hibl,etts Ms in Des
Moines ti,is week looking after the in
terest s OF os teopatEiy.
Revival meetings are in progress at
The NJ L, church and Viii continue thru
next week Rev Nan Srhoiaiek, of
Malcolm Will be here over sunday.
Miss Esstella Mason, Of carnforth,
who resigned her position in the Brook
lyn schools on account of nervousness.
Is reported much better and hopes for
complete recovery soon.
Judge Scott, of Brooklyn, exchanged
benches with Judge Prouty. Of Des
Moiiies last week. and in sentencing a
main by the name of Belding to twenty
Years imprisonment the prisoner be-
came enraged and threatened 10 kill the
judge who turned to the audience and
qaietly remarked. ,Yot, sec, gentle
men, didn't make any mistake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
,,,ncrn,ofI " unry,y.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grand Junction. Feb. u. The funeral
of j. W. Harvey occurred Yesterday
from the Presbyterian church. Not
withstanding the very severe weather,
there WAS a good turnout of the peo-
pie of our town to pay the last re-
spects to the deceased pioneer who has
gone from us. OF the relatives Of the
deceased present We're Cloud Harvey,
of Vermont; Mrs. Harvey Fuller, of
Kansas: Cloud Fuller; Mrs. Bradbury,
of Marshalltown.
L. G. Albert, county attorney, was in
town yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
SIOUX CITY THIEF SHOT.
Fugitive From Justice Shot by a Fel-
low Gambler at FL Reno.


FL Rero O. L. Feb. IL Harry Dun
bar and John Fisher. two local gam
biers, guarded IN the Creamery restsiu-
rant at about 1 O'clock Friday morn-
ing, over winnings made bs- Dun bar
during the night. Each drew a pistol
and began firing. Fisher shot five times
at Dunbar. missing him. and Dunbar
fired four times at Fisher, hitting him
twice and causing instant deaeh. Dun
bar IS in Jail.
Sioux City, Fsb. Ii. The first neWs II
Fishers death came il. the Following
telegram received at police heaiquar-
ters
FL Reno, o. T.. Feb. ls. -ehies Of po-
dee, SIOUX City. i@wa: John Fisher Il
lSilled. i!ase Martin wire advice res
sar,ling renaaii.s.
eSyaed) WILL JOHNSTON
Policeman Harvey Was given the
i.nlesssise Wi. II Instructions TO find Mar
l.tlll Fisher, The well known gambler. a
/ brother of he deceased man lhr off
lscer found Martin Fisher at the Garrett
son Turkish bath pArlors, and showed
l.hini the ,elegran. Marion At once
Wired FOR furihes Particulars regarding
his brrtlle,s death, giving Instructions
that the body bs i,elci until - should
I.wite again. Al o'clock in the aiter-
fioon he repeived anptherte leeralli from
Johnston giving the details Of the
tragedy ii, which HI. said that John
and another man had an argument
.over ,lioaey matters; both men mad
{, guns end John MIS- Instantly killed.
Johnston SAID John had many friends in
Kansas CITY Martin wired Johnston Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17
DIVINITY VS.. TIE LAN
A Shenandoah Justice of the Peace
Sues Eyang elist NJ B. Williams
For SANDER.
Earl Ferguson, the Complainant,
Asks $1,000 For Injury to His
Reputation.
Williams Made Fun of Ferguson
and Sold Elm For a
Nickle.
.al 10 .Lil3aes- Il epublIeail.


81 ial % I'Daes- Republican.
,9syin,,e rs.b II E..,.i i, Y,.s,la,Is6n
s
psaet'' g rag ss9uiaty. mas HE'D MS pstl7
tio;i 70 Il suit against NJ b Wsiliams |
s.tots.fioiis 49,, psr;pat..si{ aTanssiis
~
- ~ 'si,s 3t.3'' 80 &
t5e St!'tt inasa ille pfe'lattai N VANS
gpiist dos IL llst 4! fefigislrli and ~
.sa 80, AZ ST. s,ss ~ ,,4f.,os,,ssF
ait'si y ~ WI
! aiRasns From tAe petsiiafi t9a "a
tfe t!sy9f Deeeillf,er lS4a. isev NH |
iaa3s tss3,sgt5ia.i.,a sss
3n ,4f3l 3, ! ,sss,,s,l,5.,F ssi
=
@l3ssa.a II
~ Z Jest e s'i'
ths PICS 81 idi'se ssfgagigii lss
sitai
Il li4Sl stanl yeu ma ysafg jl3s
ties ~ ile eaee IN Yai4 l no
fuses Il, ssiie u ,v.lrrailt fe sezt@
81 iuss. Su9h a justice + ,inwoYtny Of +
iiii otit aHl should b lesnoNea ana d
man ted gfle glnpG Do his daaX
Il IS sprthsr charged IN TN petition
filal On b fgurta DAY Of loscsmber. 4
lSss. WIialns refelring 10 what hafl3
been sals Fissa .9e !, by him concerning
Ier9tlsan. st
ss1nat IdIi say at the meeting yes
terslaS yas ilfli= u am asked fhs
question Me- should b done wiill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-17

To Cure u Cold While You Sleep
Take Weeks reak-Up-a-Cold Tab
let's" No cure. no pay. Price. Is cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

Our line OF ladies shoes in keeping with the rest of
our stock We show good shoe at 81 80 81 co.
s.. So So, 90 and 49, so each.
we have just received another of belts
In gold tnse and black an gold 25c to c each
We are showing pretty assortment of ladies' fine boas
IN browns and black from 81 to So so EACH special
Wehave large and well selected ladies
in cloth and plush black and colors from 5c each to SIS
Our wonderful success with ready made clothing this
has induced recorder line dress skirts which
cannot be beaten at the price from $3.50 in black fancy
material to $500 in silk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
j. D. MANN,
w. E. MANN,
G. H. GOoDLoE,
F. M. GooDLoE,
P. F. SIMPSON,
Incorporators
Artoi Springs.

I wonder what is the matter
with Camden? I think you have
been silent about long enough.
Messrs. Dickie and Josiah
Ward, two prominent young
men of Rocky Hill, have
started out in the artist business.
Mr.. Dickie says he is To - to
work on the farm. 50 thought he
would start to making pictures.
Quite good idea!
Mr.. Phil Simpson is quite an
p-to-d date little fellow, and is al
ways wondering why this whole
wide world is so falsely lovely.
The summer months are over,
and we have very few visitors at
the Springs now.
Our school has opened with
quite large number on the roll,
due to our splendid teacher, Miss
Hassie. This is the fourth or
fifth term she has taught our
Miss Sallie Cole spent last
Wednesday very pleasantly in
Cam den.
People are about through
gathering their crops.
We are having some beautiful
now.
Mr.. !. J. Jones spent the day
very pleasantly in our little
Saturday.
Mr.. ]. E. Kitchens is building
. new house which is a quite
an addition to our little Town,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Peters Grand Pavilion
Theatre Co.

Phil. W. and Nettie Peters in
their own canvass theatre will
appear here for three nights,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Dec. 8, 4, 5, on Fair
Grounds. This mammoth or
ganization consists of Al people.
including full brass band and
orchestra, being the largest and
best company showing to popu-
lar prices that has ever visited
Canton. This is new depart
ure in the amusement world and
win no doubt meet with quite a
success as the funny Phil and
charming Nettie are we'll known
throughout the South and come
recommended. Reserve
seats on sale at McAllister's
drug store.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
A Village Blacksmith Saved Eh Little
Sons i!h,

Mr.. H. H. Black, the well.
known village blacksmith at Ora
Evansville, Sullivan Co., N. Y.
says: "Our little son, five years
old, has always been subject to
Group, and so bad have the at.
tacks beer that we have feared
many times that he would die.
We have had The doctor and used
many medicines, but Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy is now our
sole reliance. 1t seems to dis
solve the tough mucus and by
giving frequent doses when the
croupy symptoms appear we have
found that the dreaded Group is
cured before it gets settled. -
There is no danger in giving this
remedy for it contains no opium
or other injurious drug and may
be given as confidently to a babe
as to an adult. For sale by B. E.
Jones, Druggist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Rucker-J Johnson.

LII Cilo early AFTERNOON Wh01
the sun shone in a perfect glory
to temper the cool winds, the
marriage of Mr.. Ben johnson
and Miss Zola Rucker was sol.
emized in the Presbyterian
church. The church was beau
tifully decorated with ferns,
palms and crysanthemuns, the
entire pulpit being one mass of
green. All this had been done
by the friends of the fair bride
as evidence of the love and es-
TEEN borne for her by the ladies
of Canton.
The bridal party entered the
church to the sound of the we'd
ding chorus from Lohengrin,
most exquisitely rendered by the
quartette, Messrs. Loeb and
Hentz, Miss Randall and Mrs.
Baldwin. First the ushers. E.
Levy, W. Mosby, w. Gwinner,
F. McAllister, Rob't. Smith and
DR.. w. M. Yandell, and then
upon the arm of her father, the
bride advanced to meet the man
to whom she had plighted her
troth, who with his best man,
Mr.. Wendell Priestly, awaited
her coming at the altar. She
was elegantly dressed in visit
ing gown of pearl grey crepe de
chine, wore hat to match, and
carried a boquet of lilies of the
valley and cream roses.
During the unusually beauti-
ful ceremony performed by Dr..
{. 5. Newman, pastor of the
church, the soft notes Of Because
came softly from the organ
played by Mrs. Anderson, and
continued until the final benedic-
ton when the newly made man
and wife came down the aisle to
the joyful strains of sweat music. |
After which they we're driven to
the BRIDES homa that she might
attire herself for the journey.
Miss Rucker was girl of un-
usual culture, highly accomplish
ed and possessed personality
that is at once magnetic and
charming She has hosts of
friends in this city the home of
her childhood, and lovely young
womanhood who wish her all
in her new life.
Mr.. Johnson is a Young man
Of great worth and sterling
character. By his untiring de-
1otion and unceasing attention TO
lis mother he endeared to him
'elf even to the hearts of
rangers.
After spending their honey-
noon in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will make their home in
lis their native town.