davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Whieh picture Is presented on the adjoining page
are the oaly new modern houses recently built IN
the entire Heights section, and only Of these
are left for sale They were designed by Architect
Frank : Lowe, and exceptionally well planned
and constructed. Their sizes 20xs5xl00 feet and
they have fronts OF limestone and Tiffany-shaped.
oN-blood brick. with Spanish tile finish on the
thlrd story. In the basement OF each house Is a
handsome billiard room. servants dining room,
a laundry and extension kitchen The parlor floor
Is Your rooms deep and trimmed with fine mahog
any. while bevelled glass bookcases have been built
In the library The second floor l. finished in syca
more and maple and the third in Quartered oak
Zach house has two bathrooms with tiled floors
and side walls and nickel plum bing A feature
in these dwellings that Will appeal especially 10
women is the innumerable closets. which have been
introduced IN every conceivable nook and corner
A great deal OF stained glass has been used
Throughout the houses. particularly in the bath
rooms. the extensions and skylights Nenette F.
PelleTreau. or No Is6 Remsen-st.. BROOKLYN will
sired.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The four houses on the south side of Ninety
fourth Street between Fifth and Madison Avenues
oniit ~ p A. williams possess so many attractive
features that II Is hardly possible 10 do Justice
- them m a brief description They are ss
ileo II their exterior designs as their interior
"hish Each house has a distinctive indiyidu-
sig the facades az two being Of limestone
NAe The other two Of white marble
ana red pressed brick. The depth OF each house is
- teet inches. with extension OF Is feet S
inches 70 each Of the middle houses while the two
outer houses extend the fun depth 81 the property
sa.eh Is lo9 feet and sis inches The width OF the
which r. ls feet inches in width. The construction
y ne dwellings is claimed 70 be perfect in every
sespecI The foundation walls have been carried
~ o-n 70 BED rock The principal partitions are
Ior electro % b,3S tbro,issoT s are EQUIPPED
s.leo With steam heating plant. the system
saSssn sSn as Indirect Radiation having been intro
special feature has been made OF the bath
Sg provided Tor each q the prncipa as o9e
~ ~ are handsomely finished IN tile. and equipped
she drawing rooms and foyer halls the ceilings
SSss 49, been beautifully decorated BY plaster scroll
satihaal. arc ornamental cofhlces TIE hardwood
- et .ket Trim, wainscoting ano beam ceilings are
ss.ig s,oos..ig srtlsne N oesign. me treatment or the
,--,laNork throughout the houses Is one or their
sonhinations OF coiors having been effected in the
SSslsslon of the woods The principal rooms have
,,s5gtiol q each house with diagrams OF the floor
Williams 10 o6 Isst - n,,TeIT soonSsf tb o1,,r
and builder of the houses
hoineseekers 10 whom the upper sections OF the
oorough of Manhattan. with their attendant transit
hconVenienoes. do not appeal. and their number Is
sslon. are especially recommended 10 inspect the
noases recently built IN Pierrepont-st, OF the
most desirable residential streets on Brooklyn
heights This location. with It's close proximity
Aanhattan. has advantages that must appeal
lorcihly 70 the business man, il enables him TO
'eaeh his once IN vary short period OF time and
*neves him of the wear and tear of travel forced
spon the uptown resident. TTntil quite recently II
nas been practically impossible 10 buy property in
as sFistoeratic section Of Brooklyn. The few Of
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

"a ; 3a455 ,S,55a E@apHsl ar.ssgs sss53
$1,000 $loo .; 100; 10. ,3ss;
ss5S HsSsSh 70 David As[n. h > 20 ~ u 'S'S . 800
oeta, 81 :. 80 IT OF Park-ave IooslCo:s; ana
Daniel .i Mel. T. c.1ekenbash ia II to Lambert Qaaek
snbush and another. an ISns ~,
Z Baum 10 George \ Holman. r :. SO; mort
ls7;s ass = St5's'2 Sos 2s2 and 2sa aiengIl
T5ghir TsI t1 Baiding and Loan Associaou OF the
CIty OF Ne~-Yofk Thomas Mclaughlin 80,
iossaSs, 20 Wess 25rlo9 100 II; l., Al5sEi 2 bon
sis ii-s 20 and wife 10 Mary s anu -os' " $3.50
Charles stulz; m1rtgsge $500; = > S2,--.;- /
5'hIave & % S3T rs Rism ii Il iendS D9naId and
another. mortgage; $50 SO oCoi r 5 S ~, :, 5000
Hsylaan and wife to Carolyn Doctor. mortgage
st 'IaSS NiSSelas.azs es.6 q Ieo,h-st e551
i,s 1853 Ilxs95 James y Naeao1sid s5a 5 sad Sife
70 Mary BTy22s: & nis'stT6 rs s@fo6 st-eso > 81
S'.A'; s5s ;DSSer nj 1iG 70 ssmus SaTk ali liens
MSnhsttan-a n v cor. 1lsth-,t, 100 i14lOO
George L , Eel am and . wife .{9. to EveFtt Macy:
EsSr!sass siS go 20 n . of pa iisr.t % ,s,
dTew J 2 io 5ushsr :. 70 William A Frank:
lostf,stN N?s and Ind 2; 2 $50 # ", y Of Central
Andrew J Hh .tsside and another. mortgage,
,astSss 100 n or Broafxay a5xao II:
George sshissfelin 70 Peter Mecoy; mort
wsdsSOftI-Sys. ss s " cor Issd-s, 74iiz5O: Peter
ssooS Sasqs 70 l'oolse X shissiin mo''sass 1850
Nest-st. cor Laight-st. o. 6x225 70 Washing
also Aashtngtcn-Ett Hubert-st.
53x22S-6 20 Wezt-st N26-9x irregular 70 Hu-
bert-st xl99s TO beginning Thomas Robert
20 the city Cold Storage Warehouse Com
pany. mortgage. $3.50. O00s r s. sl7S- l
Wesc End-ave. n s9th-st. 2Dl-5 q 70 S0th-
81 xS25 Broadway x2O1.5 20 s2th-st x325'
Fulton-st Nc l2S. and No ~ Ann-st, 25Slls1;
PEARL No e. and No IS Water-st 2s 6xltGN
2s.6xi036. John-st No 20 25Es4 2xe1 2x6i; also
property whereof that Thomas " Exams died
seized: Rudolph r Evans. heir Of IhoTn9z W
= Muller al, Individually
and as executors. etc. OF Thomas Evans an
same property. Marion NJ n HehsrtOn 70 same,
cl1lec I'm alf
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
REAL ESTATE.
MANY LARGE AND IMPORTANT DEALS
LAST WEEK.

estate deals reported last week According 10
some real estate dealers and brokers. nearly all
sections Of the city Jared well. II a week
OF great surprises. The marked rise in the market
valuation OF some Fifth-ave property was said TO
have been anticipated by many persons interested in
realty and is not a all astonishinG except 10 the
people who are Unacquainted with real estate
transactions. The cause of this rise In the yalua
ton Of property in certain sections In Fifth-aye
is attributed 10 larger demands for such property.
The sales ~ property IN the Long Acre Square
section in that part Of the ,city west Of Central
Park and above Fifty-ninth-st-. and in upper Mad
iSon-ave and Park-ave was stable and satisfactory
10 dealers IN property IN those sections.
The Increase IN the sales Of private dwelling houses
was marked. One Of the principal sales OF this
kind last week No. % West Fifty-ffth-st..
i've story American basement brick and light stone
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MOST COMPLETE z FAMILY HOUSES.

choicest residence Bronx: assessments paid
rs finished cherry birch. heated hot
water supply, open plumbing; buffers pantry convenient
81 elevated, easy terms THOMAS FARLET. owner
ana builder $50 East I69th
HANDSOME high stoop hroVnstone residence. West
II lsth-st. near West E1d-ave-. 1sSxS0X1Occ. first
class respect; $4,000 equity: principals oniy
postal cards. Address OWNER Is4 sthst Jersey city
y J.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

gitp propertp for Sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
FURNISHED Apartments 20 Est

I-TOTEI, MAJESTIC Handsomely furnished suite three
I'll rooms and bath: family going South for Two months
sU1leJ suite t1r period Of absence. OF y
desirable party a. reduced rate Apply
al Once
ODD-ST- rs WEST. Colonial Grill Rooua--P-eakfas-.
% luncheon dinner. JuC table board $ weekly
a DVERTTSENENTS and Subscriptions f1- The Tribune
n received az their Uptown Office. No. i24e Broadway.
% door north os until ocl1ck ? advertise
uents received following branch offices regular
odice untIl O'Clock viz, - shave g e
i52 6th-ave 12ch-st-. Macy 6tH-ave
ana i4th-st CoIlubUs-ave, West 66th-st 100
West 4et near 6th-ave % East 14Jh-st. 25I West
4ed-st between and sth $50 East 47tst ISIS
RI ave between 76n and 7Tth sts. f026 3dave, near
s1s,st. 7Os 1s-ave near s0th 50. T55 Treuontave
$50 sd-ave near 41st-st 554 3d-ave 30 Bleeczsr-st
s25 Bleeckar-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE PROSPECT HILL.

Le7O MADIsON-AVE. CORNER 9lsT-sT-
Ths not been sold Notwithstanding report
published Yearly will BE- gwen Apartments
tiled
and supply. Most moderate rents Tn
5elishvfuI section OF the city. Apply premises.
DUFF & COEGER
1474 Third Avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

II LEXINGTON AVE COR. 18Th ST
s)IeJ Desirable Apartments six and Am s4-va
tor steam heat. not water Rents $50 $40 and ssS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-, - ~, ., , % lsath-st. Skis: Everit
ots ave : % = n fS-,t 4. $ Exchange
"A eve Sos I 7aT Il 20. corner ltath-sI
81 -gf0i II. Leopold Snsheimer 20 EInanuel .,
SEQ ana another: Z s. $50. 81
,sa,s -, - ; asa Il " of Amsterdan-ave lSsX
lOO II and l2Ath-st. 30 = " et AnisteF-
dam-ave. l0oNlul-lls = LfFiit my % N0N'e'
I. Fet: r s. S53 50 /
Herb ~ : 1877 n % Broadway 5'xlln-zx
50 2zlSo2 EiiEAss'e7 3 s7s ol-iA 1900
,oe.t AZ q n = OF Coiuubus-ave 2z.6x
f00 III: Y Everit Macy 10 George Z Felt; z =
IO,,fh.st 5 s 10 II Of Madison ave. 25xioo
Fhiia ,1c Ei'5BsTt1SS T3aTtsars as SCI 2aOoo
Eerh ~ i 100 n . OF Broadway SlNll62X
~ a.i20 .. William Z Crow and another te
William Gum and another. S. Sa5s ulortsRge
HTsa -Ssth -. ciSr $ ST. morigsss $4,000 5000
3d-sf n 800 n Of 2d-are. 2S19b--. Bessie kt
teullaa 70 David Leyiteh; msrssase. sSo'sOO'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

PART1IENTs near Shave for S45. seven Iarse nzht
~ rooms and Bathroom with exposed plumbins; steam
hear and water: hall service. Nos u and IA
S7th-st Janitor. premises. DUFF q cONGER.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
on MnnIH FREE.

Choice apartments. go 20 and 234 West 122d-st :
: and all improvements. hall service
heat. supply from S33 uDsard
Ja1rOr premises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
AROUND TOWN.

Street overseer Dodson is having some
good work done on West Sixth street
Miss Irene H. Williams will open her
class in piano and violin on September
2nd. Her studio is in the Atheneum
building. a26d&w4w
Mrs. w. G. Grant and several of her
children have had dyphtheria, from
which they are recovering. Little
Nellie had a serious time of it.
DR. j. II. Wilkes. we regret to report
is confined to his room with illness One
of his eyes is effected with glaucoma,
and it is feared that he may lose the
sight in that eye.
Mrs. FIournoy Rivers has returned
from trip to Columbia. She will have
quite large class of Columbia music
pupils who will make weekly trips to
Pulaski Pulaski Citizen.
Friday, September 13, will be the
Jewish New Year. According to the
Jewish calender, the year 1862 will begin
on that day, and the holiday will be OBJ
served by the merchants of the Jewish
faith by closing their places of business.
Mrs. l.. p Padgett was taken sud.
denly i'll Wednesday h very violent
headache, from which she suffered in.
tensely and was rendered almost uncon
scious for awhile. She was some better
yesterday.
Hope Rebekah Lodge had largely
attended and interesting meeting Mon
day night After initiating DR.. E. A.
Timmons and transacting the business Of
the meeting, elegant refreshments were
served.
Capt. J. H.. Russell has accepted al
invitation from Warren Mcdowell ex,
Confederate Bivouac and Camp at Ken
ton, Obion county, to be one of three
speakers at the celebration at that place
ON the 4th and 9th of October.
DR. j. R. Harwell, Grand Secretary
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, was the guest of Columbia Lodge
l. o. o. F., Tuesday night. He delivered
an entertaining and profitable lecture
to the lodge, which was greatly enjoyed
by those present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Card to the Public.

Having secured the agency for Maury
county for the Continental Insurance
CO., of New York, we have formed a
partnership and will do a general free
insurance business under the firm name
of Farrell Il Lipscomb The Conti-
mental Fire Insurance Co. has gross
assets amounting to sl0, 636, 29l and has
always transacted a business satisfac
tory to policy holders. We will solicit
both town and country insurance and
ask a share OF your busi..ess. Office
over Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Come to see US. j. X. Farrell, w. Ii.
Lipscomb. 1921
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
J, R||SI'\INIL
DEATHS HARVE EST.
Isaac Mitchell Powell.

At an early hour yesterday when
the sun of this earth fist walked the
light of new day, the sainted soul of
one of Columbia's oldest and best
known citizens looked out upon the
dawn of its eternal day; and Mr.. Isaac
M. Powell, old in years, rich in kind
deeds and gentle words, full of simple,
childlike, christian faith like a sheaf
ready for the harvest. was gathered to
his fathers, in that home prepared for
him and for all Gods children from the
foundation of the world.
His, though not an eventful life, was
remarkable one. He was in his 84th
year, and his last illness was his Fl rst.
Until this sickness a physician had
never been called upon to visit him He
was born in Christian County, Ken
lucky, in 1917, and in 1884 walked from
there here, and has made his home
here since. He was Mason, and an
Odd Fellow: the oldest Odd Fellow in
Tennessee, and the last surviving char.
ter member of Columbia Lodge No. 3
In 1874 he was united in marriage to
Elmira Wilson, and through all these
81 years since, band in hand and heart
to heart, through sunshine and shadow
| Though more IF sunshine than OF
shadow, thank God they lived happily
toge ther. He was one of the founders of
the South Columbia Methodist church
ana lived and died one of it's most hon.
ored m smbers. He builded not an edi-
fee merely, that time might decay; but
by bis precept and example he helped
build character for Others and leaves
behind HIM, bone of his bone and flesh
of his flesh, stalwart in manhood and
strong in faith to continue the gooc
work he had begun.
He had bright, sunny disposition; &
perpetual smile played upon his face
and his salutation was "little fun
He was a natural humorist, born wit
and like true christian philosophe
always looked on the bright side of lif,
and never missed an opportunity of en-
Toying himself His converse ton wa
chaste and pure; his presence drov,
away the blues. "His hoary head wa
a crown of glory, because it was fount
in the way of righteousness"
The companion who has walked faith
fully by his side for more than half {
century, together with 8 children,
grand children and great-grand chill
: dren survive him. His children ar
Mrs. Nettle Wilbur, Mrs. George Sed
berry, Mrs. Frank McHann and Mr.. Gu
Powell, all of Nashville, and Messrs
Allen and Jessie Powell, Mrs. James N
fucker and Mrs. Charles Doweli, c
Columbia.
The funeral services will be conducte,
at the South Columbia Methods
church this morning sat 10 o'cloc
by Rev. j. A. Molloy, assisted by Rev
A. P. McFerrin. Intermsnt in Ros
: Hill Cemetery.
The burial will be with Odd Fellow
and Masonic honors, and all of the mem
bers of each lodge are requested to be a
their respective halls this mornin
promptly at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
SOUTH C0LUM BIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d Cameron, Jr.,
have returned from visit to Sheffield
and Florence.
Mrs. ARA Holtz and Miss Kate Shields
were called to Lynnville Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. DR..
Higdon.
Mrs. Frank Anderson aid children
have returned from visiting Nashville
friends.
Mrs. jamie Trantham and daughter,
Mrs. Mort Taylor, left Tuesday for
a visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Edwin Martin has returned to
her home in Nashville, after pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Mrs. John Gibson and daughter from
Lewisburg, have been the guests of Mrs.
Jim Daniels this week.
Mrs. Wiserer is attending the bedside
of the little child of ldr. Park Morgan's
who is suffering with scarlet fever.
Mr.. Moses Mcclellan, who has been
confined to his bed with an attack of
fever, is conyalescent.
Mrs. Robt. Jones of Birmingham. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Nc
| Clellan.
Misses Fannie and Matte Mcclellan
will leave next Monday for Birming
ham, where they will enter school.
The many friends of Mrs. Johr
Thomas will be glad to know that she i.
convalescent.
Clarence Trantham is boarding with
Mrs, John Hunter while his folks
are absent in Nashville.
Miss Genie Lou Gilbert. of Chicago il
visiting her mother, Mrs. T.R. Gilbert
on South High street. ~"
Rev. j. A. Molloy, who assisted in
revival meeting near Nashville last week
returned home Saturday.
Fuller Britain is back from visit t.
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. an3 Mrs. Gus Powell and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sedberry, Mrs
VIM. Allen, Mrs. Nettie Wilbur, ant
Mrs. Frank McHann of Nashville, ant
Mr.. Eugene Guest of Florence, Ala ar,
here to attend the funeral of Mr.. !. M
Powell.
Edna Gilbert is on the sick list.
MORE ANON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Mrs. j. 7. Alexander.

Mrs. J. 7. Alexander, wife of Mayor
j. I. Alexander, died at her home in
Mt. Pleasant Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock, at the age of 43 years. Inter-
ment occurred at Recess church, near
Bigbyville, Tuesday, and the funeral
service was conducted by Rev w. II.
Doss, in the presence Of a large con
course of friends and relatives Mrs.
Alexander was a member Of the Cum.
berlsnd Presbyterian church and was a
devoted christian woman. For fifteen
years she had been an invalid, and for
several months past bad been confined
10 her bed, which had prevented her
from doing active service in the Mas
ter's vineyard She was a true and
noble woman and had the love and re.
spect Of all who knew her. In all her
long suffering she exhibited great pa
thence, and she bore her affection with
accomplishing fOrtitude. She leaves.
besides her husband, one daughter and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Columbia Presbytery.


Delegates and visitors who expect to
attend the fall meeting of Columbia
Presbytery, which convenes at Culleoka
September 10, at 10 M, will please
advise me at once.
E. j. PARK, Culleoka, Tenn.
A great revival has just closed at
Goshen, on the Alexander circuit, three
miles from Santa Fe. The meeting was
conducted by Rev. Bian Hensley and
A. V. Mayes, and there we're 70 profes.
sions and so additions to the church.
Many we're spiritually uplifted, and the
meeting was one of the greatest in the
history of that community. Services
are now being held at Water Valley.
An interesting revival has been in
progress at Pleasant Mount church,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Saddler, of West
Tennessee.
Rev. F. j. Tyler will assist the pastor
in a revival at West Point beginning on
the third Sabbath, 18th inst, at IL
o'clock.
Rev. j. A. Molloy will preach at the
South Columbia Methodist church next
Sunday morning, and at night the pull
pit viii be occupied by Rev. j. w.
Hatcher.
Next Sunday Rev. w. G. Morris will
preach at McCain's on the "Mode of
Baptism" At night the Woman's
Missionary Auxiliary will conduct the
service, giving carefully prepared pro-
gramme.
The series of meetings at the FRS
Presby terian church closed Wednes
day night DR.. Petite preached. the clio
sing sermon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Bogatzky-Gl

The marriage of Miss Lillian Clean
and Mr.. David Bogatzky took place
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock 10 the
Vine treet Temple, Nashville. Miss
Sara Brown was the maid of honor, and
the bride brother, Mr.. Henry Clean,
acted as best man. Rabbi Isadore Lew
initial pronounced the ceremony.
After the ceremony the bridal party
signed the marriage register at the So
linsky residence, across the street from
the Temple, and at 1850 o'clock the
bride and groom left for SIX weeks
wedding trip TO the Northern and E4s-
tern cities. On their return they will
be at home at the Bethel House in
Columbia until December, when they
will return to Nashville permanently
A large and valuable collection of wed.
ding presents was received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Esq. j. W. Page.

Mr.. J. w. Page, who was stricken
with paralysis Monday evening while
in the yard at his home on Knob
Creek, died yesterday morning at II 80
o clock The funeral services will be
conducted at his late residence this
afternoon at 2:30 o clock, ny Revs.
A. p. McFerrin and j. w. Hatcher.
The interment will follow in the
family burying ground. Mr.. Page
had reached the ripe old age Of "a
years. He was prominent citizen Of
his community ana highly esteemed
by all who knew him. For several
years he was a member of the Maury
county court and enjoved large ac-
quaintance and wide friendship
His son, DR.. A. Sidney Page who left
here Monday for Buffalo, has been
telegraphed and will reach home in
time for the funeral
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
DR.. A. SIDNEY PAGE
DENTIST.
Columbia, Tenn.
WEST END PICKUPS.

Mrs. J. S. johnson and daughter, have
returned to Monteagle.
Harry Joyce left Monday for his
home in Arcola, Miss, after visit to
relatives in West End.
Miss Ethel Voss returned Saturday
from trip to Buffalo.
F. M. Fuller has moved his family
back to his farm near Lasea, where they
will reside.
Will Tyndall OF Bear Creek, has moved
into the house belonging to Mrs. Alice
Smith.
Will Shirley has large force of hands
at work on the streets in West End.
George Clark of WiIloughby, Okla
has accepted position with the Kebar
Bottling Works Mr.. Robt Boyd who
has been with the firm, has severed bis
connection and is travelling for a ma
chinery company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
IOTHE LADIES OF MAURY COUNTY

| have Just returned from the East
ern markets, where | spared no pains
in securing for my customers a com.
plete line of millinery of the choicest
quality. These goods are already ar
irving and you should not fail to in
spect them at your earliest opportunity.
During the Elks' Carnival next week.
YOU are cordially invited TO call and
make my store your headquarters
have fitted up room upstairs, where
You may rest after seeing the sights,
and make yourself at home.
Very respectfully.
MRS. NJ. +. WILLIAMSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Watkins,
Harlan & Evans
ENTERTAINING NTS.

Miss Florence Shelton entertained a
merry party of little friends Friday even
ing at her home on West Seventh street.
The house was brilliantly illumlned, and
beautified by all the seasons choicest
flowers, and the lawn was made most at
tractive by dozens of japanese lanterns.
Lemonade was served by Miss Leigh
Whitthorne, and during the evening
enticing refreshments were served in the
dining room. A band of music was an
attractive feature of the occasion and
inspired the children with great zeal
for the various games played on the
lawn. A grand cake-walk resulted in
the prize being awarded to Misses
Helen Sparrow and Sarah Samuels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
CITY COURT.

Judge Erwin disposed of the follow
ing cases in the City Court:
Ed Mulligan, drunk and disorderly
fined s. and costs; Isom Bradshaw
and Pillow Caruthers. colored. fight
ing. s. and costs each ID. S. Gordon
assault and battery on Ed Mulligan
submitted. e. and costs: Charley Gil
bet. drunk and disorderly. So 30; jim
Afford. assault ana battery on Henri
Ridley. s. and costs; Seaton MOser
drunk and dis0rderly, e. and costs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
WEDDING BELLS.
Approaching Nuptials.

The following invitation has been re
ceived by relatives and friends of the
bride elect in this county:
''Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Franklin
Sowell request the honor of your pres.
ence at the marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth Martin, to MIR. Edward Chi
dester McComb, on Wednesday morning
October the second, nineteen hundred
and one, at half after ten o'clock, First
Methodist Church, Birmingham, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
The Students Club.

The Students Club is called to meet
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock with Mrs.
w. P Morgan All members who ex-
pect to take part in the work of the club
are requested to be present at this meet
ing or send written notices announcing
their intention. Reorganization will be
effected and officers elected.