davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

a gfeaI IhdJUIIIy VI Vdsvo depends upon catarrh of the stomach. Catarrh of the stomach may have been set up by an extension Of the catarrh from the throat or head. It may be in- duced by late suppers- indlgestible diet rapid eating, drinking ice water, the use of alcoholic stimulants and many other lndscretions.
 Peruna cures all such cases of dyspep- sia. simply because it cures eatarrh wherever located. The reason so many eases of dyspepsia suffer on and on
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
Legendary Heroes OF Japan.

The renown of the Japanese for
courage was as remarkable in Marco
Polo's day as 1t is In the present, says
the Hour Glass. He narrates the story
OF an invasion Of the country by the
forces Of the khan Of Tartary, Ga lap
anese army of 10000 men w&ss besieg-
ed In a tower. Refusing to &1trender,
they fought until all but kight of
them were killed. On thesx eigist-
travellers wonders must creep I'M e
was found impossible to irfifet any
wound. Now, this was by virtue or
certain stones which they had in their
arms, inserted between the skin and
the flesh. And the charm and virtue
OF these stones was such that those
who wore them could never perish BY
steel" They were therefore beaten to
death with clubs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
Belief of Tibetans.

The Tibetans do not believe that the
British could conquer them, says the
New York Globe. 1t is curious fact
that traditions of war of some kind
are still kept alive by the T1betans.
They manufacture large quantities of
gunpowder, bows and arrows, swords
and spears, and set great store by their
physical courage. They would srather
be considered robbers and thieves than
towards. One sees in Gyangtse gangs
OF gigantic men humping their chests,
slapping their thighs and calling on the
rabble to clear out of the way, as they
fear nobody. However, they quickly
make way themselves for an officersor
q sepoy belonging to the British mis-
sion. The wounded Tibetans dis.
charged from the English field hospital
consider themselves great heroes and
have nothing but contempt for their
comrades who ran away. AS a mat
ter Of fact, most of their own wounds
were in the back
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
eSSDR. |. M. Hair .RR*+--
,DENTIST
Crown,and Bridge
Work a Specialtv,

from Within and. to make matters
wofses the horses took fright and be-
gan to rear and plunge. With no
thought as ta the incongruity of his
presence there at such q moment
Buckley darted from his place of con.
,cealment and ran to the aid Of the la
dies, who were loudly calling for help
and trying to break the heavy plate
glass windows. Buckley followed the
1olting carriage along the drive and
finally succeeded in jerking the door
open just as the coachman drew his
horses to stand In thu light at the
steps. George helped the ladies out.
why, it's Mr.. Buckleyw exclaimed
Mrs. Cranston, in grateful astonish-
ment 1t was n most awkward mo-
ment Buckley could only bow, his hat
III hand and pale to the lips,r. Aiiss
Cosby gave him knowing look as sh9
extended her gloved hand. 81 &
cit was good Of you." she said.
- Mrs. Dunleigh seemed so much ex-
took no notice Of Buckley nor seemed
TO remark on the oddity of his sudden
appearances at such an opportune mo-
ment. The coachman unhitched the
horses from the carriage and led them
away. leaving George in the center of
The cluster of ladies' Kitty Cosby In
troduced him to Mrs. Dunleigh. but
that lady simply bowed and continued
her nervous exclamatlons of horror at
the catastrophe. II thought we were
being hurled into eternity"-
I'm our reception gowns" laughed Kit
~, who was calmness itself. "PshawI
Mrs. Dunleigh, 1 knew the old thing
would simply drag and bump along till
Harrison stopped the horses, but do
believe you and Mrs. Cranston would
have crushed the life out Of Lydia and
myself"
"Well, I'm glad it was no worse" de-
clared Mrs. Dunleigh. Come on I'm.
You'll all catch your deaths out here
In those thin dresses"
Lydia and George ascended the steps
last, and she paused with him a mo-
ment alone on the veranda. She had
not spoken
have simply no explanation to
make" he said eying her contritely.
"EXplanation"s she said. "Why should
there bepne"
AS sooAl as their excitement is over"
he reminded her, "they will wonder
how I happened to be up here in the
grounds Mt this time Of night"
"Oh" She raised her eyes to his in
a startled expression
but you may know" he went on
you may know that 1t was simply be-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16

cause / was dying to catch glimpse
of you. was half crazed with desper-
alton over it all-all this affair In your
honor given by that man-the ,rumor
over the whole state that you are to be-
come his wife. I did not come to At
lanta for this. came on business.
finished my work at sundown and ought
to have gone back home, but my mis-
cry chained me here. won't keep
back anything. I passed here earlier
In the evening and noticed the car
riage waiting for you. I saw that /
could hide behind that hedge and see
you come out. I did it and drank in
your beauty and my deeper despair.
Then came back few minutes ago
and hid again to see you once more.
Somehow felt that my agony would
be less keen if could merely see you
last-do you understands ?-see you aft
er he had told you good night back
there In all his glory. I saw the wheel
coming off. 1 knew what was going
to happen. could have remained hid
den and allowed the coachman to let
you out and thus have escaped this
humiliation In the eyes of your friends.
But what does 1t matter2 They know
who am. They know why I had to
act like thief to steal a glimse Of the
woman who has enslaved newly T
had to do that, when she is the favored
guest of the governor of the state and
his promised"--
"Stopp Lydia cried. Don't, donstl
Y can't heor INV more r4s o,.,- j<.,f~ :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
CHAPTER XVII.

In 1UCKLEY hardly knew where he
TX went; but soon found himself
HD again near the executive man.
- sion. The merriment was at
Its height. Afraid of meeting some one
who would recognize him, he walked
on rapidly. He wanted to be in
motion. 1t was the only thing that
seemed to deaden the agony In his
breast. One moment he would clInch
MS hands and stifie groan Of pain as
" Thought of Lydia's. social triumph
and .Eer nearness to the man he de-
spt3e4 and yet dreaded, and he would
paasf I'D look up at the sky as if
tryin &edd there reason for his
misery 3fd was again passing the
Dunfe34h house and was about to re.
trace lrt steps to bis hotel when he
heard the sound OF an approaching car
riage re believed it to be the Dun.
lelgh and darted into the grounds
and ck to bis former hiding place.
He was right
The approaching vehicle turned In Mt
the gate and was rapidly curying to-
ward the yernnda when George noticed
that one of the rear wheels was COM
ing on. His heart was In his mouth,
He wanted to give the driver warning,
but 1t was too late. The wheel was
on. The carriage lurched to one side.
Thsre was . chorus Of mufaed Screams
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16

CHAPTER XVI
eas,,'sh'. 4ys 1905. Hal Es . s sorhrss

ETT was the first of May, and t1s6
annual reunion OF. the Confeds
IA crate veterans WINS being held
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16

att Was n Shame Not to Take the
Money" Says the Man who Applied
Porous Plaster Treatment to Rich
American Business Men-Made Vic
Tins Lie Face Downward.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16

n N1UCKLEY hardly knew where he
XII went; but soon found himself
again near the executive man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Pisgah II a. M, the pastor, Rev. s.
NJ. Cherry.
Quarterly Conference Monday, II a.
No.. at Hampshire.
S. M CHERRY, Pastor.
THE SICK.


Mrs, Knox Fleming became suddenly
and seriously i'll Thursday night and
! upon the advice of her physician was
carried Friday morning to DR.. Mclean
non Is hospital for women at Nashville.
where an operation will be performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Cheairs accom-
panied Mrs. Fleming to Nashville.
Her many friends hope for an early
and complete recovery.
Mrs. z. E. Mclean is quite sick
with fever at her home near Crestview.
Tenn.
The little child of MIR. and Mrs. ].
K. Trail. Is quite ill with pneumonia.
MI. Joe Ketchum, who is having
quite a serious time with sciatic Yheu-
matlsm, is able to walk about with
stick.
Edwin Billiard has recovered from
spell of sickness.
Mrs. j. 9. Wooten is quite sick.
Mr.. j. Rosetnhal Is on the sick list.
DR.. ]. g. Lee is seriously i'll at HIS
home near Lasea. DIR. Lee has been
an invalid for several years. but for
the past two weeks has grown grad
ually weaker,
Col. George W. Blackburn is quite
sick at his home in West End and it IS
feared he may have pner monia.
AuIie. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wood, who injured one foot while
jumping at school some weeks since,
is improving.
Mrs. K. E. Erwin lie on the sick list.
Esq. Geo. w. Hayes is out today for
the first time 10 two weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Mr.. Elias Armstrong.

Mr.. r. q. Walker received tele
gram Tuesday evening announcing the
death of his brother-in law, Mr.. Elias
Armstrong at Clear Water. Fla, Tues
day morning. The remains will reach
here Thursday evening and will bt
accompanied by a son, Mr.. j. Arm
strong. Funeral services Friday morn
mig at II O. clock at First Presbyterian
church conducted by Rev. L. A..
Wharton. Burial at Rose Hill.
Mr.. Armstrong was a resident OF
Maury county up to about eight years
since, when he was forced to 90 to
Florida on account of his health. He
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

anoes and arranged BY CORRESPONDENCE,
70 meet ard be married At Columbia.
They lett after the ceremony for
LynnvIlle. where Mr.. Terrell il q we'll,
known miller.
My uncle, General Sherman. was
very fond Of attending the theateT.
He also objected strongly. along with
the rest OF us lesser moTtals who dare
not express our Zeal thoughts. 10 hav-
ing bibulous. selfish men stumble and
push over his knees TO get out between
the acts. One evening a young man
with the clothes and voice of a gentle
man began 60 crowd his way to the
aisle from the end of a row in which
General Sherman was sitting.
Il beg thousand pardons, general. -
he said as he reached my uncle. but
may get by your
''Yes. said my uncle, coolly. as he
his knees behind the
young man. IF you don I come back. "
The general enjoyed the Test of the
play in peace and received the heart
felt if unspoken thanks of everyone in
the row. Helen Sherman Griffith in
December Llppincott
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Miss Margaret Eubanks.

Miss Margaret Eubanks, aged q
years, and only daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Eubanks, died at heI
fathers home at Lynnville Wednesday
evening. after a lingering illness OF
several months. The interment will
be in Nashville today. She was a
sweet spirited, christian girl, just
rounding out into lovely womanhood,
when cruel Death. nearly year ago,
first laid it's whitening hand upon her.
But she bore her suffering with that
fortitude which Geo gives to his
suffering saints, and the faith that
made her strong will comfort the hearts
of her parents, now bleeding and torn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
PERSONALS.

William Hine has gone to Washington
City.
Mr.. j. G. Wooten has returned from
Florence, Ala,
Fuller Britain is in Williamson
county on business.
Col. Nat Cheairs has gone to Florida
to spend the winter.
Miss Gertrude Walker has returned
from visit to Florida.
j. FL. Dining, ESQ.,, was in Lewis
burg Friday on business.
Mrs. Oscar Turner. of Louisville, is
visiting Mrs 7. N. Jones.
Mrs. Charles A. Parker is visiting Mrs
William Moses in Louisville.
Mr.. r. G. Cant came in Saturday to
spend few days with his family
Mrs. Wiley Embry is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Akin of Nashville.
Col. John W. Fry has returned from
Philadelphia and Washington City.
Tom Sweet came In Monday night
from business trip to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Addison and lit
tie son have returned to Brewton, Ala.
Miss Henrietta Whitworth of Pulas-
XII, IS spending the day in Columbia.
Miss Annie Harrison left Saturday
morning for franklin to visit relatives
Miss Emma Wooten has returned
from visit to friends at Tuscumbia,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Harris have re-
turned from visit to Knoxville rela-
tives.
W. J. Jones, of Franklin, one OF
Maury's former good citizens, was here
Monday.
Mrs. j. R. Jones has returned to
Huntsville, after visit to Mrs. W..
l.. Hooten.
Mr.. Ross Alexander, a prominent
citizen of Thompson Station, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. UlneI Foster and Children have
returned from visit to relatives at
Admission, Ala.
Mrs. Chas. Jackson, of Mt. Pleasant.
is the guest of her parents. Col. anu
Mrs. H. q. Evans.
Mrs. Sidney Page and Albert Sidney. |
Jr,. were the guests of Miss Maggie Mai
Terrellsshis week.
Miss Margaret McEwen has re-
turned to Nashville, after visit to
her aunt, Mrs. E. II. Hatcher.
Miss Marguerite Deouthat, of Fay
etteville, Is the guest of Misses Laura
and Charlotte Fariss.
Mr.. Lloyd Cecil has gone to Florida
and will probably spend the winter at
Nassau, Bahama Islands.
Miss Mary Brooks has returned to her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

home at Hampshire, after visit to Mis-
Elise English at Nashville.
Miss Addie Woolard has returned
i from st. Louis where she was assistan
! hostess at the Tennessee building.
Mr.. M NJ. Jones and family left Mon
day for Barlow. Fla. where the,
VIII probably make their home.
William Evans will leave tomorrow
to spend two days with Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. q. Evans, JI., at Montgomery.
Misses Nell Loftin and Clyda Smith
have returned from visit to friends
at New Orleans and Scranton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Meadows and chill
dren will arrive in a few days from Buff
falo, N. Y, to visit Columbia relatives.
F. L. Rowe Publisher. of the Leader
and the Way OF Cincinnati, is the CUES,
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Cunningham
today.
Miss Mary Dale Craig, of Williams
port, has been the guest OF Misses Fan.
ME Louise and Carrie Smith the past
ew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson, of st.
Jose, Mo, are visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. June Wilson, on South
Garden street.
Claud Estes and sister, Miss Huella
Estes, have returned from Hot Springs,
Ark. Mr.. Estes is much improved in
health.
Leon Rucker now travelling out of
Louisville, is spending few days with
his wife, who is visiting her mother
Mrs. W. C. Sheppard.
Mrs. T. N. Jones has returned from
a delightful trip of several months to
at Dresden and other points
and is again at the Bethel.
Mr.. John Helm, who is interested in
the phosphate mines on the Harlan
farm, has returned to Louisville, after
spending several weeks in the county.
Mr.. s A. Foster, of Nashville, is in
Columbia in the interest of the Sailors.
The Columbia lodge of this society.
while not large is prosperous and
and Mr.. Foster has hopes
IF large increase 10 membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corwin and little
ION, Joe, Jr.. of Austin, Tex, will
,e here the 18th, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce White on the Mooresvllle pike
Until the LIST of Jan. Ma. CoIwln is
county clerk of Austin.
Mrs. c. W. Phillips, who has been
he guest of her daughter. Mis-, p II.
Hatcher for the past month. left Tues
lay tor Monroe, La. Miss Lucia
dcEwen, of Nashville. accompanied
drs. Phillips and will spend the
winter with her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Sermon to Young Men.

DR.. A. ). Dinwiddie preached a
strong and striking sermon Sunday
night at the South Columbia Methodist
| Church from the text, "Go Now, Ye
That Are Men, and Serve the Lord
Exodus, 10-11. His subject was "Gods
| Call to Young Men to do His Work."
Gods work, DR.. Dinwiddie said, was
not confined simply to praying and
preaching. A man could serve God and
do His work in the fields, in the work.
shop, in the marts of trade.
God calls men when they are yet
young men to do His work. He called
Saul of Tarsus, He called David, and
through all history men have begun
working for God IN the early days Of
their young manhood. God calls all
men in their early years. Many refuse
His summons and We find these later in
life hard. hearted, grasping and without
the love of God or their fellowmen in
their hearts. The success and the failure
Of all men In life depends upon the
answer they make to Gods message, and
dates from the time Of His summons.
.Messrs. RAYMOND Addison, Jesse
Gray and w. d. Hastings sang two
trios, and Messrs. Garner, Frank and
Arch Moore also assisted ir tho singing.
The Roman Catholic Church is
rapidly acquiring property in the
borough OF the Bronx. n. Y, which
will soon be OF enormous value. Already
they have acquired over 80, 900, 600
worth of desirable property. In view
of this. Bishop Greer is calling
earnestly upon the Episcopal Church
to advance at once upon that part OF
the city beyond the Harlem River
where the ratio of increase in popula
tion IS fifty Thousand year.
The late Charles II. Sturgeon Lon
don publisher has issued his 2900th
sermon. All these sermons are In
stock and are constantly being sold.
There IS greater demand today for
the sermons of Eoted preachers than
ever before.
Appointments for the Hampshire
Circuit for the 2rd Sunday in De
cembeI:
Hampshire, 3 p. IN. Rev. W. 8. Jar
rat. the presiding elder.
Sandy Hook, II a. m. Bethel, 3 p.
m, Rev. W. 5. Peach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Opened BY Mistake.

It was in the days when Nat Good.
win the actor was not so wealthy and
famous as he is now. he strolled to
the letter box in a theater where he
was playing and drew out single
letter addressed to him. The writing
was unfamiliar. the postmark told him
nothing, and he opened it hurriedly.
One glance was enough--it was a
tailor bill. ri.
Goodwin looked it over carefully,
then replaced ii In the envelope, ana
wrote: Opened by mistake.
N. c. GOODWIN. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

has a large family connection and
many friends in MauIy county, who
will be grieved at the news of his
death. His wife, two daughters Miss
Marian Armstrong and Mrs. JeffoTds
and three sons. Mr.. J. Armstrong of
Florida. Mr.. Harvey Armstrong of
Kentucky and Mr.. ALT. Armstrong of
Texas, survive him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
WILL AK FOR $4,000.
University of Tennessee Will Ask Leg
islaJure For That Amount.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. The Uni
versity Of Tennessee will ask the Legis-
lsture for an approprit ton of $50, 600.
Alta meeting held in the chapel this
morning speeches were made by Presl-
dent Ayers and others. Students going
home for the holidays we're requested to
make it point to see their Representa-
tives and urge the m to vote for the APP
preparation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
@. B. HEDRIcK.

G. B. Hedrick tenant on the Ninian
Evans farm On Bear Creek, died Tues
day night of paralysis Deceased was
originally from Tullahona. He leaves
family of three sous and two daugh-
tiers. Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesdayafternoon at o'clock at the res
idence of deceased. Burial was at the
old Crawford grave yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
How Some People Manage.

"I believe, said Mrs. Borough,
sthat il can get the use OF MIS-.
Noowedd's shell cups and saucers next
Friday. and Mrs. HiHy will loan me
her spoons, and Mrs. Housekeep will
let me have some Of her nice oolong
mixture. / believe I'll buy pound Of
sugar and give a pink tea. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Mrs. Sarah Branch.

Mrs. Sarah Branch died at her home
hear Groveland Tuesday morning after
lingering illness. Deceased was 81
wears of age and leaves large family.
Funeral services were conducted al
noon Wednesday Interment at the
Branch grave yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Doubled His Responsibility.

George Grossmitn. the English
comedian, tells of super who went to
the manager OF successful play after
1t had been having a long London run
and demanded raise of salary.
Sir he said. Il have been playing
my part for 100 consecutive nights
with the utmost zeal and care. Don't
you think ! should have raisee"
What part do you play?" asked the
manager. Il am In the third act.
sir" replied the actor. apparently
astonished at the question. II have
to stake eco in the gambling scene. I"
Your claim is just. replied the
MANAGER. beginning tonight you
may stake e40 kansas City Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
IN SOCIETY.


Miss Myra MeFerrln. daughter Of DIR.
John A. McFerrin. and Rev. j. j. Stowe,
OF Gailatin, were married Wednesday
morning at the brides home in Pulaski.
The bride was attended by her brother,
DR.. james A. McFerrin and her sister,
Mrs W. R Pope. Miss Helen Butler
rendered the wedding march. Mr.. and
Mrs Stowe left for q tour OF Southern
cities.
Mrs. E. W. Csrmack gave an elaborate
breakfast at Washington complimentary
to the ladies Of the Tennessee party who
attended the launching of the cruiser
Tennessee at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W j. Willis, Of Ash
wood, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Maude, to Mr.. Herman r.
Jones, OF Nashville. to take place We'd
aesday, December 81, at o'clock at
their home.
The marriage Of Miss Annie VOORHEES,.
OF Columbia and Col w. w. Folsom of
Hope, Ark. will take place Wednesday,
December 18th, at 9 o'clock a. M. at
the First Methodist church.
The Students Climb will meet Saturday
morning with Miss Mary Carpenter.
The last meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon Club was held with Mrs.
Ed q. Church at the residence of Mr..
L. +. l.ipscomb on South Main street.
Mrs. Church entertained with Japa-
nese party and the program was de-
voted to a history of the japanese
Empire. Papers were readily Misses
Katherine Friel, Addie Sims Bennett
and Bessie Bostick. A Japanese song
a duet-was sung by Mrs. G. II. Sharp |
and Raymond Adklsson. A delicious
two-course luncheon was served.
The martha Washington" reception |
given Friday evening by the faculty |
and young ladies of the Columbia In |
stitute, IN honor of Rev. and Mrs. WI
b. Capers was beautiful affair and
quite social success.
The inclement weather doubtless kent
many friends of the Institute ana of
Mr.. and Mrs. Capers at home, but
many town people braved the weather
and spent delightful evening. The
young ladies of the school alfred in
the Martha Washington colors-red.
white and blue-IeceIved the guests.
The color plan was carried out with
beautiful effect in the decorations.
In one of the large parlors coffee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

chocolate and sandwiches were served,
the sandwiches tied with red, white
and blue ribbons. Across the hallway
charlotte russo and cake were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

Jacob Cox to Miss Mildred Peyton.
A. 7 Brooks to Mrs. Hettie Fowler.
]. G. Terrell to Mrs. l. L. Snyder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Fred Hanson, Jr.

Fred, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hanson. died Tuesday night al
the parents home near town. Services
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Anderson FITZGERALD

MIS-. Anderson Fitzgerald. formerly OF
the Nebo country, died Thursday in the
Chicasaw Nation, Indian Territory. The
remains arrived Saturday and we're
carried to Nebo for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09
Terrell Snyder.

Mr.. j. O. Terrell of Lynnvllle. and
Mrs. L. 9. Snyder, of Ohio, were mar.
RED Sunday afternoon in the Bethel
paIlors by Esq. r. II. Guest. The
bride and groom were old acquaint.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-09

The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sealy eled Sunday at the parents
home on the WIlliamsport pike and
was buried at Concord.