davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
INDIAN MISSION ASSOCIATION.
Protest 10 Gov, roolc for Not Pardon.
ing the Indian, Little WhirluInd.

New York Nav q Al , .r,sat,r, ~
the New York ciy indian "t.oci,, ,, W.
il was decided An sonf p, i..t., ~ , ''.'''
test 10 GOV .Iosopb X MAJ oc '"-
uul. asking th. rIl.gse' NJ II,i'. WIFI
wind "a volnr Nortbsrn Cbo,s,n. t,'-
dian who A. is rlqingI flo nriDs'i,. ,m
during "a HE sentence f", n,grl'1
letter signed by pbllin o. c,,roN moe
ldpnt and HeTt5rt W.i'n gnrra,,lln ',3I
IN. secretary M m. Irlia, r..,t;. as
soc.atIon read ~, bo n...,r. ."n-
tanned "A rehearsal 'nf rbs. stnry Nh. H.,
tcr concludes ~, sa,i1a
"Whcu tba pryiy ara,,.l rova,nor
was Installed Ina his nrir. 9f a.. b.gi,,
ming or Mn. prss.nt va,r orni,c,,'an
Was made ia kim nm Iob,lt VI ,h" r nl
diam Richts assol,,tlnn -,
Little Wbirnrlrd Tbis onra,l ,ro. ro.
jnforcod bv a forr,i rnoi,dI, or ,pe eco
retary NJ tho int.rIor he b,,,rng boen
convinced as tbo result of am invssn'
,,.ti,,, 81. a.. a.. 49, icy 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
ACCIDENT ON no GRANDE,
Passenger Train wrecked Near San
Carlos, but No one Hurt.

Pueblo, Colo, May H.-Passenger
train No. llj on the Rio Grande railroad
ran into a washout near san Carlos,
fen miles south of here last night ana
was wrecked The engine rolled over
INTO 81. Charles creek. but the rest Of
the train remained on the BANK, IL
was thought at first there "ould ne
a loss Of life and the hospital uah
was sent from here, but beyond
shaking up no injury was done the pas
g.pgaTe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
"DR. sTANLEY's WIFE"
The Woman lin the Father Phillips
Case IL Arrested.

New York. May 2O--Interest in the
tragic death Of Father Phillips Of
Hazelton. Pa, was made more acute
today by the bringing to the West
Forty-seventh street police station OF
woman with auburn hair, who answered
the description Of the woman whom
the police have been looking for, ana
who has been referred 10 as DIR. stan
leys Wife" She was closeted with
capt. Donahue for over four hours and
he then took her 10 lunch after which
the two went back 10 the station.
The police took extraordinary means
to keep the identity Of the woman se-
cret. Asst DIST Atty Giyin says he
wishes 10 shield the woman, as she
comes from a very respectable family
and has nothing to do with the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
John \. King of Lewiston, Idaho,
Placed Under Arrest

Lewiston. Ida. May 2O.--A sensation
was caused here this evening by the
arrest OF John y. King, a well-knoWn
business man, charged with the murder
of Charles y. Thatcher The latter
who was partner Of King. was muir
dcred in the firms store at LapWal'
twelve miles from Lewiston on the
night Of July 70, 1898. Kings state
ment at the coroner's inquest was 10
the effect that two masked men entered
the store and shot Thatcher Two bull
let's Of different caliber were found IN
his body. 49,
Thatcher was a prominent cltlhsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

of our constitution because they were
voters I'm 1885 and there are many thou
sands OF negroes descended from sdch
voters who can exercise suffrage al
though they cannot read and write
Those who come If age after 1909 white
az black must be- able to read and
write on they cannot vote. our amend-
mont Is not aimed az the negro as an
individual II is mass voting that we
seek to destroy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
JOHN VI. GLOVER DROWNED.
Believed 10 Have Perishcd In the
Great Flood Near Love, Colo.

Victor. Colo. May 2l.-John NJ. Clio
yer. an congressman from the St
Louis. Mo. district. Is reported 10 have
met his death In the floods near Love
colo ten miles from here on Sunday
last. A horse with a saddle was found
in that vicinity today and II ~ thought
to have belonged to Glover VINO Is mss,
ing. just before the big Hood reached
the little hamlet OF Love a man was
seen riding a horse down the gulch
which was IN the direct path OF the
roaring wall Of water that went tear
ing down the rayine This man, II Is
believed. was Glover
Mr.. Glover was formerly a practising
attorney AT ST. Louis. He came west
about a year ago and was engaged IN
mining near clyde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
Universal Tobacco Company.

New York. May 2l.-The Journal Of
Commerce says.
II is currently reported that the uni
versal Tobacco company, which IN
creased lts authorized capital last week
from 100000 90 10000, 600 Is 10 be an
active competitor of both the American
and the Continental Tobacco com
ponies II may bc worth noting that
tWo Of the proposed directors Of the
new company were directors OF the
Union Tobacco company The direc-
torate Of the new company IL Is stated
viii be- William II. Butler Frank TIL
ford Of Park & Tilford; e. A. McAlpin,
OF ID II McAlpln a Col j. L. Rioh-
ards Of Louisville KY; Ferdinand
Hlrsch. agent I'm the United States and
Canada for o. Havana frm George X.
sheldon. Henry R Wilson and w. ID.
Judkins Of Danyile, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
Going TO Paris in q Canoe.

Victoria, b. c., May 2O-J, c, Voss
seafaring man, who two years ago
started from here In the yacht NUra
for Paris, but abandoned the trip at
Panama, leaves tomorrow morning on
a similar expedition but this time in an
Indian war canoe which had been
decked over and fitted with sails and
mariners say. made thoroughly sea-
worthy.
He win be accompanied by Norman
Luxton, o newspaper man, formerly OF
Winnipeg and Milwaukee, They will
visit the south seas, Australia, South
Africa and Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
british Troops in south Africa.

London. May pa parliamentary pa
per just issued shows the tota! OF Brit
ism troops in South Africa, May l. TO
be 269 l9l. The total deaths were a.
o7S and wounded. l72O9. In hospital
Aprn IS there 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
Polluted Blood t
Breeds Disease

more filed with new rich blood
grow stronger, and sores and cru
s. $. 5. is the only guarantee
and most reliable in al blood dis
during the past fifty years and !
to send you our book free, and If
about your case this informatio
enced and educated doctors.
confidence. The SWIFl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
POLICE COURT
The LOCUS Search and Seizure Case
Comes Up for Consideration.
Windsor Overrun With rramps- ..0ne Gets
Thirty Days in Jail.

The ToGus search and seizure coee
against MIS-. Josephine Waller ana
Mrs. Clark came up. YESTERDAY morn
ing, for the consideration of Jud,a An
dreWS. They We're represented Inv At
torhey George g. Sheldon. The case of
MIS- waller was not ready for trial
and 1t was consequently continued mn
Ii. O'Clock this morning when i, will
again coGle up. Mrs. Waller stated
thar Mrs Clark was in no wise con-
neotcd with the affair and saa was
therefore discharged
Deputy Sheriff Willis Pinkham
brought in tramp who gave his name
as Franz koulfeimer. 1t appeared from
the testimony of Mr.. Pinkham that the
vicinity Of Windsor is being badly
o\errun with Migrants of late all of
whom claim that they are looking for
work on the Wiscasset & Quebec
railroad extension. This particular in
dividual was in the same vicinity about
three weeks ago begging his living.
Mr.. Pinkham received many COM
plants from the citizens at that time.
Yesterday morning. the man called at
the home Of Mr.. Pinkham and asked
FOR something 10 eat. He was given
some breakfast and later taken "a Au-
gus;a for trial for vagrancy. He could
speak but very little English. He was
found guilty and sentenced to 50 days
in Jail
John Bond was before the court IN
the afternoon charged with drunken
ness and WAS given a fine of SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS
OF INTEREST HERE.
War of Boston Clearing House
and Country Banks.
Clearing Houses Now Collecting
Checks by Express.
mcmber ot the Clearing House Committee e..
plains The New Plan.

mere IS Z warfare going on between
the Boston Clearing House and the
smaller country banks as to the nav
mcnt of the 10 cent reduction for each
SlvO on checks drawn upon the country
banks when sent to tnem for remit
lance. This will be OF interest TO the
sbusine. rs men and others of this city,
who have in the past cashcd checks on
ny TO lind that they We're subject t. the
above reduction The banks OF Ken
sifebec county will be effected only in
difectly as all are understood to make
Fsyment in full for all checks drawn
by their depositors against them.
.-Neverthe!esS the large number Of
e'ls&ks passing through them which
arg drawn upon banks making the re
& jon makes it Of indirect interest
TEhe method of procedure is to turn
t:,c Checks drawn upon the banks max
ing the reduction over to the express
companies for collco tom The banks
will have to pay for them III cash until
Zone or the other of the contending par
ties consent to the position taken by
the other.
The following interview with a mem
Der of the Clearing House con riittre
published in TIE Boston Financial
News explains the mater more fully:
We have sati. lied ourselves that
there are no legal Irchnicalitics involv-
ed in the prOceeli..s OF collecting the
checks by express which can create
amy obstacle to compelling the country
banks to pay for their checks over the
counter. Some Of the banks concerned
have Threatened to refuse to accept
checks drawn on themselves if they
those used by most Of Tie city banks
This threat. however. is not taken Sc
riously, owing to the f@c; that it's full
fillmSnt would react On Tie customers
Of the country banks.
Others Of the country banks have
said that they would pJy for their
checks in silver, even in denominations
Of less than 81. We are prepared for
this. as the Boston banks can use all
the silver that the handful Of country
banks can send Us. If there should be
an excessive quantity the surplus
could readily be turned over 10 the To-
cal sub-treasury.
Although opposed TO the principal of
charging for remittanceS. it is not that
we are working against 50 much as the
stand which the 16 country banks take
in charging Zee for doing that which
they expect the others. the great ma
iority of the New England banks. to
10 for nothing. That is. when checks
drawn on the themselves are sent to
them for remittances they deduct 10
cents on every 500, whereas when they
send to other banks checks which have
been deposited with them they expect.
and obtain. payment in full.
This arrangement We regard as un
fair to the greater body of banks.
those which remit at par. and for that
reason We are working to bring all
New England checks t. a parity in
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-The Span Of life."

one Of the most popular melodrama-
tic productions on the road is Inc
span of Life" which will be seen mere
next Thursday evening, Sept. 8. IL can
truly be said that age does not WIFI
or nor custom stale" the infinite popu-
,a,;tv If This most successful of all the
many realistic plays written by Sutton
Eaue who is beyond doubt a past mas
ter i'm the art of stage construction. "A
more remarkable scene than lhe
human bridge in THE Span of Llfe
has never been conceived by play
wright. and it is probably to this uni
cua c,ntriyance that THE Span of
life. owes it's lasting popularity. The
company this season is the best ever
engaged to present this play. The seat
sale will open this morning at III
O'Clock. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
AUGUSTA WINS.
Yesterdays Game Results in The Defeat OF
Gardiner Locals. 81 TO 8.
boston.

The game between Smith Gill@y's Al
gusta team and the Gardiner locals took
place AZ TIE Driving park. yesterday at
ternoOn, as scheduled. The result was p
to 9 in favor Of tile Augusta aggregation.
The game was loosely played on both
sides as the error column will show.
Gordon. rs usual put up a good game
and Bcs.cy lid a good Job in the box.
holding the GARDENERS down 20 total Of
seven bases The Augustus did some
heavy hitting. making 4 total of :! bases.
Tic following is the summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
a;raer John A. Jones Of Lewiston

Engineer John A. Jones Of Lewiston
Nth u company of surveyors began,
raste+day. to survey for the location of
80 aytansion of the A.. H. & G. Elec-
tric Road to winthrop. The surveys
made previous to the time when the
.h.rter of the Augusta. Winthrop &
+ ov-iston Electric Road came into the
hands of the local railroad men may
he utilized or the final location may de-
toto somewhat therefrom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
GARDINER LOCALS.

&Giilcy out for rot to ic:iins base
,Tnrce- base hit-tiriffitn. Two-base mt
y t,1rtIn. J. Martin ). Gordon, Griihth
p'nbIc ,,lnT-iiliey to Martin Base on
i.1IIs~OT Woodcock .. off Lancaster !.
81 Resstv 3. Struck out-By Bessey o.
TX Woolcock 6. Wild pitches-Sessey
raised balls-Munroe J. ifit by pi'ea'eI
haiINH Martin. Umpires, Hanks and
Mcdonald Scorer. COny-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
ODD FELLOWS HALL, WATERS1

a. 8 ia. S'' :':'' S:: . a '''
w. p. TABER. ~ q.
h. +. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03

JEPIITHA ENCAMPAlENT
No. ,. meetings at s o'tSlock
every second and fourth TheA-
N days. ~
- J. X. BROWN. G. p. !;
G.. s. PEASLEE, Scftbe@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03

n. CANTON AUGUSTA, No. 3. escsy
A. third Tuesday. at s +. ~
~ l.. NJ. POOR, Capt. ~ y,
G9& A. ID. WEEKS. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
IT ALMOST FLIES.

our bread ard pastry are 50 light
ann tasty that they disappear with
astonishing rapidity from the tables
Of those who appreciate palata5le
food-ard VINO doesn't like good
bread: Ever try our tea rolls? Eat
a feN. ana we are likely to have you for
a regular customer. Then there are
cakes ana pies to suit different tastes.
al frst-class in material and baking.
Weber ( Locke, augusta.
1uly12.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
Pine and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear
.,,,;oo nc long as lead and oil mixed by
hand. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-03
Augusta Lodge Directory.

n Cl'SENOC X. a. CHAPTER No
az stated convoca ton in Masonic
Hn1 Te,urle on Thursday evening
" "a Sept ). 1871. at 80 o'clock. Work
R<j in the NJ. NJ. Nj. degree All So
~ iournins companions cordially in
vited
L. y. HAXELWOpD H. II.
HENRY a. HEATH. Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE. No l4l. f. a.
n A. NJ. Stated communication,
xax Tuesday evening, Sept. ,, al 40
W o'clock.
IRVING O. GAGE, W. NJ.
CLAUDE w. TOWNSEND. Sec'y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-27
Watkins.
Harlan
& Evans.
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Bob Corbitt, of jackson, is yisi.
ting Mrs. Alex Kidd.
Miss Jennie Kidd, of Nashville, is
visiting Miss Birdie Harrison.
Clarence Trantham and Bentley
Billiard have gone to Buffalo.
Miss Gertrude Harris, of Lewisburg.
is the guest of Miss Ruth Hayes.
Mrs. John II. Thomas we regret to
report, is not improving rapidly.
Leonard Hart of Montgomery Ala
is here on visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McC1ady have
another little daughter at their house.
Miss Lillian Cooper has returned to
Mt. Pleasant after visit to her cousin,
Miss Birdie Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Glenn will leave
In few days for Ft Worth, Texas,
where they will reside.
Nora, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Griggs, has been quite sick for
several days with scarlet fever
We are glad to report that Mrs. John
II. Thomas, who has been on the sick
list for several weeks, is better.
Elmira, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dowell, who has been sick
with scarlet fever, is improving
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Moloy returned
Saturday from Lynnvlle. Miss Edna
Kelsey came with them, and will be
their guest.
Messrs. Ben Martin, S. r. Tegarden,
Robert Craig, aha Mrs. Tom Craig were
among those who went on the excursion
to Chattanooga.
Misses Stella Webb, Willie Mai and
Annie Lee luton of Pulaski, and Miss
Kate Lattimer of Sheffield, Ala, have
returned home after pleasant Wis it
with Miss Minnie Lee Weatherford.
The Epworth League had an enjoy
able social meeting Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs J. W. jackson on
Thirteenth street. An interesting pro-
gramme of music and recitations was
rendered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-27
OPERA HOlSE.

"The Gay Mr.. Goldstien" occupied
the boards at the Opera House Tuesday
night, and furnished an evening of
thorough amusement for those who
attended. The play is all that is
claimed for it, and is a hrst-class at
traction. 1t is presented by a strong
cast, the three leading characters,
Messrs. Keogh, Boniface and Maxwell,
doing especially good work in their re-
speetive lines. The comedy presents a
series of ludicrous completes and in.
cidents, arising from the marriage of
a poor Hebrew of sporting proclivities
to wealthy woman of nigh social
aspirations, who attempts to reform
her hen-pecked spouse and hold him
down to an allowance of one dollar
per week for spending money. The
result is that the audience is kept in
an almost continual laugh. The com
pany was not greeted by as large an
audience as the management of the
Opera House deserve wnen they bring
such attractions here.
The next attraction booked is the
Boone Yaki Company, for October z
and s. This company will give a
high-class hypnotic and juggling ex-
hibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-27
|.R|)yl'l'INAL
DEATHS HARVEST.
William Todd Porter.

In the death of Hon. William Todd
Porter, which occurred Saturday morn
ing at 2 o'clock at his late home at Will
Transport, the life of one of Maury
county s most useful and honored citi :
zens was brought to triumphant close.
He had been ill for several months,
and the end did not come unexpected
ly.
Mr. Porter was born in the year
1886 at Williamsoprt where he made
his home during his entire life. When
the war between the States broke out,
he enlisted his services beneath the
flag of his beloved Southland and fol-
lowed it faithfully and calamity until
1t was lowered in honored defeat
After the war, he taught school for
twelve or fourteen years, and for a
long time thereafter was engaged in
the mercantile business at Williams
port. He served two terms as Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature, fill
ing the position with credit both to
himself and his constituents, uphold
ing on all occasions the cause of right
and fighting the wrong. During the
latter part of his life his main effort
was devoted to the construction of a
turnpike from Columbia to Williams
port, which he finally succeeded in ac-
complishing under difficulties.
Mr.. Porter was first married in 1866
to Miss Mary J. Ruessll, and from this
union the following named children
We're born Dr. 0. j., M. r., Samuel
s., Walter j., Hugh ", Joe F., Henry
A: and William T. Porter, Jr., all of
whom, except the latter, are still liv-
ing. His second wife, who was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Webster, whom
he married in 1895, survives him. He
was a brother of Mrs. Lloyd Cecil de
ceased), Mrs. Josie Harlan and Mr..
). 5. Porter. He was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church, was
an honest, upright man, strong in his
convictions and unwavering in the
christian faith
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Williamsport,
Sunday afternoon at 8 0 clock, conduct
ed by Rev. w. H Beasley, assisted by
Rev. A. P. McFerrin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-27
NICK snnon Heath.

A marriage in which many Maury
countians will be interested is that
of Mr.. Charley McKennon and Miss
Nannette Heath, which took place
Wednesday afternoon at o clock
at Lexington, Ky, the brides
home. The groom formerly lived
in Maury county, and is brother
OF Messrs. George E. and w.
E. McKennon of this place For some
years past he has made his home in
Waco Texas, where he is engaged in
the drug business, and has made quite
a success. He and his bride will ar
rive in Columbia the latter part of the
week, to make visit of several days.
and from here they will go to their
future home in the Lone Star State.
The Herald extends to them its best
wishes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-27
RAINS, The Druggist
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The sanctified people will begin their
tent meeting to-day on Eleventh
street back of the Tabernacle.
Rev. s. r. Walker of Talladega, Ala,
preached two interesting sermons in the
First Presbyterian church Sunday.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the
Junior Circle of Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs J. HI. Carpenter.
Rev. W. 7. Waller, of Camden, Ala
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
morning and evening.
The Tennessee Annual Conference
will convene Wednesday, October 90.
in the Methodist church at Pulaski.
with Bishop 0. P. Fitzgerald presiding.
Rev A. P. McFerrin has been assist
ing Rev. j. w. Hatcher in a meeting
at Goodwin Chapel this week. The
meeting so far has resulted in good
success.
The protracted meeting at the South
Columbia Methodist church will begin
next Sunday. The pastor will be as.
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Walker of Culeoka.
and it is hoped that much good will be
accomplished.
The music at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning was especially
good, and the choir did itself credit
The anthem, "Awake, Thou that Sleep
est, : was tonchingy rendered and was
very greatly enjoyed by the congregation
The series of services which were
announced to begin at the First Meth
odlst church this week. have been
postponed until after Conference, and
an effort will then be made to secure
Rev. George Stewart, Sam Jones run
ming mate.
The Tabernacle.
Sunday morning, third sermon on
THE Spirit-flled Life. !" Subject,
Leaving Egypt under the blood. =
At night, Wandering IN the wilder.
ness of doubt and uncertainty, wher
we could be settled in the Canaan OF
assurance and joy. All are cordially
invited. f. j. TYLER.
Day of Atonement,
Yom Ripper, the most solemn day in
the. Jewish calendar began Sund ay
night at Z 80 o'clock and lasted un-
TIL The same hour Monday. Yom
Ripper is the day of forgiveness, and
is observed with prayer and fasting
and services. The day was ap-
proprlately observed by the Jewish in
habltants of Columbia, all of theil
business houses being closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-27
Haywood Freyberger.

Mrs. Ida Freyberger and Mr.. e. Fl.
Haywood were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon about O'Clock by
Rev. Mr.. Dawson at his home on Knob
Creek. The marriage was quite a
surprise to the friends Of the contract
ing parties, as no announcement of the
affair had been made. The bride was
formerly Miss Vesey, and resides at
this place. Mr.. Haywood is we'll
known citizen of the Knob Creek
neighborhood. Their numerous friends
congratulate them over the happy
affair, and wish for them much happi-
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-27
Miss oammie Alexander.

Miss Cammie Alexander died Monday
night at the home of her brother-in-
law, Elder William Anderson, near
Carter s Creek, after a long illness.
She was the daughter of the late John
q. Alexander, and was known and
esteemed by many. She leaves surviv-
ing her the following named sisters and
brothers. Mrs. William Anderson.
Mrs. DIR. Hardison. Mrs. Henry viii
son, Mrs. Will Zellner and Mr. Ross
Alexander
The funeral services took place We'd
nesday at 10 O'Clock at Beech Grove
church, conducted by Elder Lipscomb
OF Nashville, and the burial will be
in the Alexander graveyard