davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10
.CURRITO and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder-
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
PRICES TO SUIT THB TIMB:

years past the
Vi ose many farmers breeding
cut TO ma earng colts Good during the dull times have
Always brought good The the past has been that
oreu 10 inferior horses being unwilling
III order to improve their stock has been to 6 the
country with Scrubs which as much as Good borsa m
ana AFTER reaching three of no earthly account
no" many me carriage teams be
no" many me stylish horses sixteen high weighing from
Neh 10 We hundred pounds with speed can found
your are in constant
demand and bring from two three dollars There ia
s uhu lor carriage teams i'll the city, they
good SIZE style and action To these horses you pus breed to
SNe sye aAd action DO with stocks mrove what Won
nave oy oreedl ng to better than
farmers to examine the CURRITO beautiful horse spendid
size ana royalty bred He has fouhheat in his race
Vi ~ Ills colts even from small
very stylish and have lots of speed This
number OF colts, all of whom speak for themselves.
10 give the farmers chance who large
$50
return privilege given if oa but on r.
KlIO has proven oal getter.
GASPAKD by Sea King, and OF a producing mare ia a
sauSue having number OF the finest colts
size, style and action. ' w
MI Chas Harge President Frederick Comfy Aoricn
tIa Society," has by GASPAD that are hard TO heat Mr.
rtnul fos MT John Weller. besides
Knd colts you from this horse He full
sixteen nnds nigh and weighs twelve pOunds-us the
horse to get carriage and coach horses
GASPARD will season for S15 mako tbaso nr;cos
low" III hopes OF being able 20 buy the fine big
mares only solicit fne good no other kind
chance
co from either one OF these horses
DC proud OF for days to Get rid and plugs
costs as much to raise good one
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Miss Plainface (earnestly)-But II I
had not all this money do you think
you could still be happy with mel
Mr.. Seekrox (startled, but equal to
the emergency)-A-a-a-happy Is not
the word for it!-Brooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

Calves are never killed in Morocco
because of popular notion that II de-
nrived of them the cows would cease
to give milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-10

n Justice ruled, what shifting Of
,obe there would be.-Milwaukee Jour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
7 AIN IN THE BACK
suss Sign of sKi5ney T,osble,
= Trial. Bstsle sent lrss 81 Md
50 sins rhst war stop u. B

4. e.. .si
Lat 40 give you o. piece OF advice:.
4 Pain In the back is an almost infallible
sign Of kidney disease: surer sign Is
the condition OF your urine; IL you have
a pain insthe back then look to the cori-
dition Of your urine. II 10 easily done.
Take glass tumbler and I'LL It with
urine: after Il has stood twenty-four
hours, IL 1t has sediment, if II Is milky
4 or cloudy, IL It Is pale or discolored,
stringy or ropy, your kidneys and blad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
MANY SEEKING ADMISSION.
New ti-Retention of Pensions Law
is Isapidly Filling the Home.

The new law prohibiting the state.
from retaining excess pension money
from members of the Iowa Soldiers
Home is already showing its effect in
the membership of the institution, and
it is only question of short time un-5
til perplexing condition of affairs will
exist, mainly from the fact that there
will be no room in the institution for!
the members who want admission. The
Home has always been badly crowded.
under ordinary conditions. especially
during the winter months, when there
are scarcely any members out OH fur
loughs. In fact. If the usual summer
furloughs We're not now in force it is
doubtful If there would be room for the
inmates.
The management of the Home realized
when the anti-retention law passed 1t
would make a radical difference in the
institutions membership, but it hardly
considered that the change would come
SO soon. Since April l.. or the date When
the new law went into effect, there have
been sixteen new members admitted,
besides six other former members re-
admitted. These latter We're men who did
not care to give up their excess pension
money. but now that they may retain it
and are eligible to membership they.
want the advantages OF the home the
state proNides for them. The following
are the names of5the new members. With
their regiments, their places of residence
when admitted and the amount of pen
sions received:
L. p. Hanson, seaman U. S. N, Grin
nell, $40.
George Cranston. Company D. Fifth
Iowa cavalry, Sioux City.
John Thorn, Company a, Seventeenth
Pennsylvania cavalry, Floyd. IS.
Hans "A. Groves. Company D, Third
Iowa infantry, Garner: $40.
Richard Nightingale. Company K,
First New York infantry. DEBORAH; s12.
Alonzo Sturgis, Company G, Twenty
ninth Indiana infantry, Creston;s $14.
Frank B. Sheffield, Company Z. Fif-
lty-second Iowa infantry, Chester; &c.
George w. Dart, Company G, Third
Iowa Infantry, Ackley: $l2
William Letter, Company G, Thirty
first Iowa Infantry, Waterloo; $12
James NJ Fisher, Company A. One
Hundred and Forty-seventh Illinois in
fantry, Polk county.
Thomas Williams, Company C., Thir-
ity-ninth Pennsylvania, Lucas county;
| $40.
Enos Luckadoo, Company F., sixtieth
| United States colored troops, Keokuk;
| IS.
Stewart Craig. Company F. Second
Wisconsin infantry, servis. Cass coun-
.ty; s12.
Wilson r. Gould, Company A. Seventh
Pennsylvania reserves, Mt. Pleasant:
| So.
Fritz capsius, Company B, Fifteenth
Iowa, Durant: s12.
David Lazalier. Company G. Second
Missouri cavalry, Dean: Sc
In the above list which Is. extraordi-
lnarily large. considering the time Of
year and the short time that has elapsed
since the law went into effect. it will
readily be seen that the majority Of the
applicants for membership are those
i whose pensions exceed Sc. Only two II
the list receive that amount ana three
4 others get no pension at all. Seyera
Others have made application for admis'
u sion, which have not yet been passed
!, upon, and which are mot included in thu
III kAnxyn lSaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
DIRECTOR cHAsr's DEATH.
Was Due % pneunonia, After Five
Days, Illness-Funeral Yesterday.

Was Due 70 pneunonla, After Five
Days, Illness-Funoral Yesterday.
The death Of Director Edward e..
Chase, Of the Iowa Central, as an
nounced In the Times Republican Tues
day, was very sudden. and occurred af-
ter an illness Of only Ave days with
pneumonia. The New York Herald of
Tuesday says concerning Mr.. Chase's
death:
Edward E. Chase, q. retired broker
and war veteran, died from pneumonia
yesterday, after a short Illness, at his
home, in Central Park West. He was
60 years old. and was for many years
senior partner in the stock brokerage.
firm OF Chase & Higginson When the
firm dissolved, about ten years go, Mr..
Chase retired from active business life.
AS private in the Seventeenth regi-l
ment, Pennsylvania volunteers, Mr..
Chase enlisted on April %. 1861. He re-
enlisted in the First regiment, Rhode
Island cavalry, and was made sergeant
major of the regiment on Dec. IA. in the
same year. He rose to be captain of
Company II on Feb. 4, 1869. AT the
battle Of Niiddleburg, June IL, 1863, he.
was captured and was held a prisoner
of war for twenty months, when he
made his escape and walked 400 miles to
safety within the union lines.
After the war ended Mr.. Chase made
his home in this city. Before his retire
| ment he was prominent in yachting cir
jscles, and served as vice commodore of
the New York Yacht Club. He was a
lmember of the Larchmcnt and Eastern
yacht clubs. the Loyal Legion, the
Grand Army OF the Republic and the
Manhattan and Army and Navy clubs.
His wife died several years ago"
1 Mr.. Chase was vice president OF the
Iowa Centralsfrom 1899 until 1898, during
which time he showed considerable ac-
tivity in the affairs of the road. Dur
ling his many visits here he made many
friends, being of large sympathy and
genial disposition. He was a ,nembersof
the board of directors of the Central
since it forma ton and was also mem
ber of the reorganization committee of
the Central Iowa Railway Company.
Mr. Chases business proclivitits are
| shown from the fact that he amasss.d a
fortune after the war in the brokerage
business in New York. During his ac-
Tive business experience he carried for
word and developed number of very
large financial transactions for the gov
Eernment, as we'll as for prominent indi-
viduals in the financial world. His ac-
tive bushes life was brought to a close
about ten years ago, when he was senior
member OF the firm of Chase & Hig-
.ginson. Mr.. Chass' DEATHS very much
deplored by his associates on the direc-
tory board of the Central.
Mr.. Chase's funeral was conducted
4 Wednesday, forenoon at II o'clock at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION the lit
tie church around the corner on East
Twenty -ninth street, New York. The in
terment was at Providence, r. l., today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26

Kill that pain. Mull,s Lightning Pain
Killer: % cents. All druggists. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26

Scontlnued on Elshth P.se.l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
AsMUsIcAL PROGRAM.
An interesting Afternoon ut the Wo-
mems Club.

y 81
The program given at the Women's
Club Wednesday afternoon Was en-
Joyed as a musical program. always s.
Mrs. q. H. Schoff, chairman of the mus
steal department, presided. Part me OF
the programx.was something of an in
snoyation, as the performers We're all
children. Their music vas much en-
joyed, for nearly every number showed
iunmistakable talent and conscientious
practice as we'll. The recitation of Miss
Long, of Clinton, who is in The city Wis
ting. added variety to the program.
Miss Long is a bright young lady and
very much interested in the art of
reading. There were no encores re-
sponded to and the following program
was given:
Vocal. THE Stories That Mother Told
Me- :. y. .S.......i........
Leta Atkinson.
Recitation, THE Sandriper" .........
Rhea Johnson.
Vocal, Because ~. :. 80. ~. Bowers
Willis schor.
Violin. Anchored" Watson
Leta Atkinson.
Piano
s(a) Spring Song schumann
OBJ Happy Farmer" ....5.... Schunlann
Marjorie Nichols
Reading, The Sacrifice of Genius.
Miss Lauraette Long.
Plano
5(a) "Cavatina" ............. ......... Rafl
(b) "A Song from the Heart .sudds
Mrs. +. H. Boucher.
Vocal, The Rosary :. 800. ..8.... Nevir
Mrs. Z. o. Baughman.
Violin, ..Waltzesn Observation-Disclosures.
B. S. Barborka.
Vocal, .The Promise Of Life. ~. Collier
Mrs F. L. Meeker.
& Piano. Rustic of Spring ~. sindin.
II Miss May WATSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
A horrible Outprcnk.

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into q case of scald
head writes c. D. Isbin, of Morgan
ton, Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnica salve
completely cured her" It's a guaran-
steed cure for eczema, letter, salt
Srheum. pimples, sores, ulcers and piles.
Only % cents at Geo. P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26

To cure a Cold whilc You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-4-Cold Tab
let's" No cure. no pay. Price, IS cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
The colored American., 1900-03-03

The first public de bale held uDder the
auspices of the Congressional Lyceum
Musical and Historical Association will
take place at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Monday evening, March 10th. The sub
ct for discussion will be 'Resolved.
That an intelligent Division of the Ne
gro Vote Would Materially Improve
the Political Status of the Race" The
disputsnts are for the affirmative, Thorn
as ii. Clark and Edward T. Burrell
negative Clarence A.Wright and Char
les Sumner Taylor There will be a
musical program ard representative
men will act as judg's. The doors will
De open at seven o'c eek and the public
is cordially invited.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
FOR REN T.

ROOMS FOR RENT.-Three Fine
rooms for light house keeping -one
with front windows, cabinet mantel
ana inside shutters, closets, latrobe,
Two skylights and ventilators, east
front and bath on same f1oor-cool in
sum mer, warm in winter; very conven-
lent location; cheap. (No small chill
oren.) Apply at Mrs. Hyman's Con.
Iectlonery and Ice Cream Parlors, 1913
7th StTeet, northwest
The colored American., 1900-03-03
BI AcK SKIN REMOVER.

This preparation, If used as directed, will
turn the skin of black person four or five
shades whittier and that of mulattoes perfectly
white. ANY person using it can see the re-
suit in fOrty-eight hours.
1t does not turn the skin in spots but bleach
es out white. 1t is q very good thing for the
eyes if allowed to get in the eye while wash
ing the face.
One box of this preparation is all that is
required if used as directed, the skin remain
ing beautiful without continual use, and Is
perfectly harmless.
Will re move wrinkles, freckles, dark spots,
and pimples from the face without harm to
the skin.
Direction and preparation will be sent to
any address on receipt of 200, G. o. D.. or
send money order. Packed so that no one
can know contents except the receiver.
THOMAS B. CRANE,
122H w Broad ST.. Richmond, Va.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
An Amateur Opera Company.

A mixed chorus with persons select
ed from she Amphions, the colored
Damrosch AS ocIation and other local
singers is being formed for the purpose
of giving an amateur production OF a
light opera at the Academy of Music at
the end of the season. There is an
abundance of talent here and the plan
should be heartily supported. j. Hen
ry Lewis Is the leading spirit in the
movement. Further particulars in our
next Issue.
The colored American., 1900-03-03

The Confraternity of the Holy Fami
ly is the name OF new colored corpo
ration for caring of the sick and bury.
Ing the dead, recently incorporated in
Louisville, Ky. VIM. Spalding, John
Thompson, Ira e. Give, a. B. Kellv
and John Kudd are the insorporators.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
The Household Of Ruth.

Albany, N. Y, Speclal-The Albany
Household of Ruth, No. 294, celebrated
Its third anniversary at Bleecker Hall,
Thursday evening Februsry 18th, 1900
with ball, WAS preceded by short
musical and literary entertainment by
the following local talent: Overture,
selected orchestra; welcome ODE, by the
order; recitation, Miss Lillian Bach, of
Troy, n. p, recitation, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nicnois; piano solo, Mrs. G. Gordon;
Duet, Miss l.. Sparrow E. Nichols;
singing ''Blest be Tie that binds" by
che order. Mrs. Annie Pickett acted as
mistress Of ceremonies, and did so in a
very agreeable manner. Mrs. F. W
Tayl"r was chairman. Mrs Caroline
Mitchell made the welcome address to
she order, and did it so well and &C
ee, tably that at Its conclusion, the
audience gave her the most generous
applause. Mrs. Mitchell's address was
largely OF a historical character. MIR.
John ID. Nichols sang the Palms" in
most pleasing manner, he also re-
celved generous share of applause
Mr.: Andrew Kelly of Troy, N. Y.
rendered his solo admirably Miss Emma
Nichols and Lucretia Sparrow sang
their duett, "Till we meet again." in
very delightful manner, and received
mach applause from the audience Mrs.
Elizabeth Nichols Iecited poem bear
Ing the Scottish tile ''Mac LainU which
was very credltably done, showing that
this lady possesses elccutiOnary talent of
q high order. Miss Lillian B ach of
Toy, n. 7. is very fiue ele .uiIonis',
and her recitation was well received.
After the grand march by the order
the floor was cleared for dancers. who
were there in large numbers. The re
ception was most successful.affair both
socially and financially. and The ladies
that had 1t in charge deserve the
thanks OF all VINO were benz eficiaries of
their generous hospitality. Some very
handsome COSTUMES Were worn by the
ladies. Mrs. F. w. Taylor wore q stun-
Ing gown OF black satin, trimmed with
jet. Miss LucTetia Sparrow wore a ve1y
glrlish gown Of pink silk and tver-
dress of Organdie. Miss Emma Nichols
wore very becoming gown of white,
trimmed with black velvet. Mrs. Vii.
Lam II. Hoyt wore a beautiful gown Of
grey cloth, pink silk ana cut steel
trimmings. Miss Mary Hoyt, black
cloth skirt, mahogany silk waist,
trimmed with black velvet and cut
steel buckles, and wore a diamond sun.
burst. Miss Carrie Dixon, green satin,
combined with pink satin and pearl
trimmings. There were many others,
but want Of space prevents mole than
general mention. Mis-, F.. RRUcs.
The colored American., 1900-03-03

Mr. James Marble the we'll known
colored expressman OF PAducab, KY,
has been awarded four year contract
for transporting the q. r, mail in that
city between all the railroad stations
and the pOstoffice.
The colored American., 1900-03-03

Ss-FOR SALE An elegant LADIES' bicvcIs
Price S75f0 Can be bought chean nv an,In1re
al a. / mis- once at once II is brand new and in
tne Dox as 1t came from the factory, can -,
add ress 45s st. n. w, NNAi VI
The colored American., 1900-03-03

II You want to enjoy sociaI game of
pool with agreeable'com pany go to the
Capitol Hill Pool PsrIor 63s Penn. Ave.
southeast.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
CLASS e TABLE.

rec from the la
o. hmemb
OF toe r SAID member
smeett
The y5qDd
mist
each
wei a. In deaf
9ETPTE
The colored American., 1900-03-03


b. U. T. R.
ay
Z THE REFoRMER, the Organ of the Order.
skss
The colored American., 1900-03-03
1881.
Richmond, Va.


1
FOUNTAINS.
Subordinate
al '~'
the
MONTH
Life Membership
fruits Of the stock VIII members
dividend
q of
to
redeem his policy and
2. AIN (Enrf the
The colored American., 1900-03-03

The Savings Bank OF the G. F. u. o
1888. Its capital stock is 500, 1000. 1t
1889. The amount OF business to Marc
stock of this bank is sold to the membe
buds, 3 and e classes, and pays a divid
lar. Persons can deposit their moneys G
pays per cent interest on all time dep
held subject to the orders OF the deno
The colored American., 1900-03-03
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order nf<
-&True Rsior|
ORGANIZED January 1
Offices Goa, 6O6 and COS n. End st., :

The Strongest Financial Organization the Neg
Read and learn for yourself what 1t has don
SUBORDINATE FOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
NEUROLOGICAL.

VIII CON rrtn,r,o,, 1rou,a co.....h 49,
% NJ Iaiand W., Naa l,aa5e,.
30 ttari'nu Wt aS N'eu Yesterday
VI "NNU
=, oo% W, le%ss, SEPTEMBER p
- I,,s ntoie Wy u.uu se Oe' ~ nea'
ne W eOns"'A'
Ch'-rWeatnsrIoro' ieNas, sep
temper ll'-Caeser Wolhack, aseu q
80 u''u u
,r,>,v -r,r NIL, r s,, 90
NJ ~ w., aio 80, 9ep1einuei
- 80, T''tcr IL - -, -, 80 80
rtna nan u
crpvEI.ANn -.rimnsnn Toxas sen-
tenher SS.Mr Tan c1eveland aged "a
Jiod ,oday aftar several dave uiness with
49,, &c.
''om
DC ~ - Nj a,'a1', - te i5,oIro',.
,or,ar ras,d,na nsar tvshhsr,s,IIa dia6
,his rnornfne
,s
90 fiNi W.. rOoSpe'i leN'S' S Sa "s
the wife OF one of the Oldest settlers
in this county. died today.
49, ,,,.c>,rp oa,.la No. c.
80, s w NJ hiy 49,, g, 30. sor
teltoe. HO es 20 ' US a. 80 ~
Van Wsgner alter few days, lines =
REEp,-Iadonia Texas september Il
Miss Lille Reed, aged IL years. dicQ
here yesterday and was buried today.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
G. Reed.
GoRDoN--Livingston, Texas, septem-
Der 2S'--Ine little daughter OF Rev j..
y, rorSon, pastor Oh Tue mulno1'st hpis-
copsl church at this place died last ngnt
after short illness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., qexas. septem,
Der 25.-Mrs- Mary Watched, Wife OF
Carl Whitehead, died here yesterday even
ing, and the funeral took place at 10
O'Clock this morning.
SELLERS -Mexia TeNas sentemhc-
q Mrs. Garrett sellers died at her
home near town early this morning. sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

disposition to loot in all other quarters.
whom the Individual citlzen who has pros
pered by industry. frugalty and right Nv
ing, comes to fuiiy realize that his own
property is threatened. and ia liable TO
be wreated from him by pilage accomplished
through the forms OF the law. he Will sre
to it that some radical reforms are inaugu-
rated
The only lasting remedy lies in reform
lug corrupted public sentiment that renders
It possible for sueh evils to exist III says
sir Thomas More. you do not remedy the
evils which produce thieves. the rigorous cN-
ecutioi. OF the law in Furnishing thieves viii
be in vain
The lawyer M the promoter and mouider
Of public thought on legal and political quss-
tons" "the legal counsellor and assist
ant OF the judge" as 1.-THE potent and
helpful leader of the jury has 1t within
his power to insure 10 the railroad companies
OF this State-whose interests are ndlssolubly
linked with those Of the whole people fair
treatment through the courts. They ask moth
ing more. They have right to demand
nothing less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
SAN ANGELO NEWS soTrs
School News Club Has Been Oui
lied for Discussion,

San Angelo, Texas. September &-1hi
lie school News club was ORGANIZED Il
with the following officers: Hsrry
president; Marcia Dabney, ss9ratsT;
Hamilton, Ethel Head, FINS Headsrsi
Helen Ragsdale, critics; committee },
laws: Finis Henderson, Amy William
Mary Bland Mlllspaugh. The club y
every Friday afternoon to review il
cuss general news OF the world a ld
from newspapers, magazines and ~
publications, of which II has ALREADY M
The Lapowski Mercantile coupsu
nounces that 1t Will retire from hushsa
San Angelo.
Subscriptions TO the Galveston st'lz
ferers relief fund continue to cone v
the local committee aud another !fn''7
has been made TO the governor,
w. W. Sylvester, wee presdel' III
Kansas City, Mexican and Oriental M
writes that he will be here aboui "
of October on business connected W
road. which we hope TO DO aple
through San Angelo on our way .s1
c fic. via Old Mexico He writes v
may also attend the stock snow ana n
contest here, October IL, II and "
the chief engineer. M.lard ?. PareL w !
In Houston this week. ana Nonsis''-''
l.. Slayden. Z.
Married, Miss Blanche Smith iA
Theo. j.. Hoover N
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Lee BurclcAs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30

Santa Fe company to recover t,us..
ouner company property that aos,sS f, =,
Frank j. 0'Donnell general are nrs,s 4, I.
Tor Buffalo Bill Wild West sbcV M, \
Temple yesterday and made advertise,
tracts with the newspapers. The 'i ,o.s
also partially billed. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettleton have ms,s
New Mexico for the benefit OF NJ yesI.,
health. Mr.. Nettleton has been I ,,rs y,
years one OF the Santa Fe's dspsphss
this place. 'e's'''
Hon. George c. PendIeton and Nj
Judge David r., went down "a an
Yesterday on business.
Mr.. NJ. G. Noble. after short Visit 4
son, DR., r. W. Noble, has returned 4
home in San Marcos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-30
GYaENEAL.

MUCKLERoY-sC oTT.-Terrell, Texas
September 22--Narrled last night at the
Methodist church. Mr. Frank MuekiaroS
and Miss Lucy Scott
RAIN PAYNE Hillshoro. Texas, Sep
TENDER 27.-Willlam S. Balm and MS
Lizzie Payne were married here last
night. Rev G. r. Wright officiating.
MERRITT COII4INS-Enns Texas.
September e5.--Mr. Chat Merritt aud Miss
Musa Collins were married Sunday to :
moon az the home OF the brides parents.