davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
TOMATO FARM
QUITE LARGE
Former Caldwell Man is in
Sunny California

The Monrovia (Cal.) News in
its issue of August 6 contains an
illustrated article on tomato culture
which may be interesting to some
of our readers, as the grower of the
tomatoes formerly lived in Cald-
well, and is we'll known here. Of
Mr.. Sebree's place the news says:
Zone hundred and twenty acres
devoted to tomatoes! The largest
tomato farm on the coast, if not in
the United States, is that found on
the ranch of c. H. Sebree, two
miles northwest of Monrovia, where
the experiment of growing tomatoes
on an extended scale has been
proven a complete success.
"Three years ago Mr.. Sebree
purchased one hundred and thirty
four acres Of land, being a portion
of the celebrated Santa Anita
rancho. with the intention of grow
ing an orange grove, and being a
frugal, thoughtful and scientific
tiller of the soil, he set about to
find something that he could cult
vate with profit pending the time
when his orange trees would come
into bearing. A careful analysis
of the soil and the mean tempera-
ture Of his location, suggested the
culture of the tomato on an exten-
sive scale. He found that though
the tomato plant is delicate and
extremely sensitive to both heat
aud cold, that in this frostless and
equable climate it could be grown
the year round, and that as the To-
cal demand was greater than he
could hope to supply, the returns
financially were assured in advance.
His ranch is on the northern
portion of Santa Anita avenue,
commanding a magnificent view of
the San Gabriel valley and is we'll
sheltered on all sides. He began
at first with only few acres, as
the demand for product increased
and its profitable growth demon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Killed A Mountain Lion.

W. F. Burns of Nampa, who is
working some mining claims in the
country beyond Haley, writes a
letter home giving a thrilling ac-
count of his encounter with a huge
mountain lion. He had Just gone
out to a lake, intending to camp
out alone and kill deer the next
morning. He had just built a fire
when he looked up and saw the lion
about a hundred yards away. He
Immediately commenced to pump
lead into the animal, and at the
first shot the lion started toward
him, lend over end" and seemed to
come faster with every shot. Mr..
Burns fired four shots before he
brought the beast down, and at
that time it was not over twenty
steps away, decidedly too close for
comfort, as the letter states. Mr..
Burns shouldered his game and
made his way back to the camp of
his companions. He states that
there is plenty of big game in that
vicinity and he proposes to bring
Gown some more of it before he re-
turns.-Nampa Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

We pledge the Democratic party to
enact such legislation as will effect.
ually suppress this evil"
The platform presented by the
majority of the resolutions commit.
tee declare allegiance to and re-af,
hrmation of the National platform
and every part; favored the enact
ment by legislation of a primary
election law, whereby candidates
tor Office shall be nominated bv
direct vote of the people; the adop-
tlon of constitutional amendment
passed by both houses of the Legis-
lature enlarging the powers of the
State land commission; opposed
subsidies and special sugar bounty
law now in force; opposed public
officials riding on railroad passes;
favored judiciary of absolute pur-
ity and an eight-hour law.
On the question of Mormonism,
the platform said, we are unalter-
ably opposed to polygamy, adultery
and unlawful cohabitation. We
pledge the Democratic party to en-
act such legislation as will effectu-
ally suppress such evil. We declare
that time and experience have
vindicated the trainers and founders
of the constitution and Government
of the United States in insisting on
the complete separation of the
church and state in political affairs.
The constitution, the laws, public
policy and Democratic traditions
all require, as indispensable to good
government, an untramelled ballot
and unbridged citizenship.
After lengthy discussion, planks
were adopted demanding taxation
of timber on State lands, and de-
nouncing the attempt to have the
twenty-year term, during which
standing timber purchased from the
State, must be removed, increased
in length. and pledging the party
to effect reform in the State Treas
urer's Office so that all earnings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
COMPARATIVE SHOWING
OF COUNTY ASSESSMENT

County assessments have all been
reported to the state auditor, and
schedules have been completed for
the use of the state board of equal
ization which held its first session
today.
The increase over last year in
valuation amounts to nearly mil
lion dollars although lower value
has oeen placed on some articles
than obtained last year. The fol"
lowing table shows the assessed
valuation in each county for 1903
and as returned for the present year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

Jane Brown Coolbaugh, and was
born in Burlington. Iowa, Aug. 70,
1845. She is survived by her hus-
band and seven daughters and one
son.
The death of Mis-. Fuller occurred
while she was sitting ON the piazza
OF her sumner cottage, ''Mainstay,"
at Sorrento. Death was caused by
heart disease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
.HEITFELD IS
NOMINATED
Democrats Named Ticket
at Lewiston Tuesday

Governor - HENRY HEIT
FIELD of Nez Perce.
Lieutenant Governor-FRANK
HARRIS of Washington.
Congressmau-F. HI. HOLTZ
HEIMER of Bannock.
Supreme Judge-N. III. CLARK
Of Custer.
Secretary of State--J. J. WAL.
LING of Canyon.
Attorney General - karl
PAINE of Ada.
Auditor -- w. H. STUFFLE-
BEAM of Bingham.
Treasurer - TIM REGAIN of
Ada.
Superintendent of Schools
PERMEAL FRENCH of Blaine.
Mine Inspector-M. J. LINCK
Of Shoshone.
Presidential Electors-A. F.
PARKER of Idaho, JOHN c.
BROWN of Bingham, w. w.
WOODS of Shoshone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
The REAL ES-
TATE TRANSFERS

TOT the week endlng Aug. II,
1904, as reported by the Idaho Alb.
stract Co., Caldwell, Idaho.
Isaac w. Barton and wife to the
First Presbyterian Church of Lower
Boise, $965 Lots 4-5.6, Block 2,
Notus.
A. A. Holcomb and wife to Celia
A Duval, 5000 tract OF land in
the NWA of the SWA, sec. 1892.
The Payette Land & Imp. Co.,
Ltd. to w. L. Maple, SIS Lot S,
Block 20, Melchers Ad. to Payette.
1. R. Woodward to J. c. Wood
ward, 81 half int. in Lot 20, Block
S, Corries Add. to Payette.
Caldwell Land Co. to J. R. Cyr,
$50 Lots 2-3' Block 10, Caldwell.
James L. Martin to Walter Grif-
fiths, $1,000 81 of the SEA, sec.
1899.
R. A. Cowden to F. S. Murphy,
trustee, $1,000 Lots 6 to IL, Block
73, Caldwell.
John McCarty to Mary A. Dur
kin, $4,000 sWA of the SEA of sec.
81, and the E1z of the NWA of
the NEA, sec. 1878.
John McCarty to L. P. McCarty,
$1,000, 60 acres in sec. 1878.
E. K. Hayes and wife to ]. H.
Forbes, $500 a tract of land in sec.
1871.
S. B. Carter and wife to Anna J.
Hunt, 5000 Lot 9, Block 2, Daily's
Add. to Emmett.
E. L. Krouse and wife to Anna
J. Hunt, $1,000 Lots IS to IS, Blk
2, Hayes Add. to Emmett.
w. L. Powell and wife to J. M.
Neil & Co., $1,000 VIZ of Lot 3,
Block 13, Emmett.
John Moulton and wife to J. M.
Neil & Co., $1oo strip of land
adj. Blk IS, Emmett.
w. Mcconnell and wife to S. H.
Scott, $500 Lots As, Blk 81, Par
ma.
W. w. Ridenbaugh and wife to
E. c. Slonaker, $40 SEX of the
NEA, sec. S-2-2 W.
A. w. Gipson to Gem State Ru-
raj Pub. Co. Ltd. Lot 7, Block IS,
Caldwell.
E. c. Lavering to Sine Jensen,
$3.50 Part of Block IS, Dormans
Add. and part of Block 22, original
Town of Caldwell.
Howard Sebree and wife to D. o.
Castator, $4,000 S1z of the SWA
and the SH of the SFA, sec. 17-6-
w.
c. w. Cooper to Rose B. Quick,
$500 Lots "a, Blk 43, Caldwell.
]. H. Washburn and wife to E.
D. Osborn, $3.50 tract of land in
sec. 8-6-I.
Celia A. Duval and husband to
Frances A. Peasants, $500, 90 6-1o
acres in sect's IL and IL, 1882 w.
D. H. Yarnell to Frances A.
Peasants, $r68o, 100 acres in sec.
1899.
N. D. Small and wife to George
Little, $1oo, 8 acres in sec. 1893.
H. c. Oliver and wife to w.
Womack, $50 tract of land in
sec. SO w.
William Womack to Mrs. Geor-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
Mrs. M. E. Fuller Dead

Sorrenso, Maine, Aug. 18.-Mrs.
Mary E. Fuller, wife of Chief Jus
tice Fuller, of the United States
supreme court, died here suddenly
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fuller
was the daughter of William F. and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

Dorseys are we'll known Carnival
people. Their performances are
clean and entertaining, and every
thing connected with the fair and
carnival will be conducted in a
straightforward and progressive
manner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

from State funds shall accrue TO the
oeneht Of the State treasury. The
platform as amended was adol ted
by acclamation. a5s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20
ia steinbower, sroo a tract of land

in sec. SOL.
w. A. Bridges to Thos. Bridges,
Und. half int. in Lots II, Block !,
and lots 22.23-24, Block 2, and lots
I and 2, Block 7. Notus.
Peter S. Cheneworth and wife to
], T. Stafford. SI6oo SWA of the
sEA of the sEA, sec. 17-s-2 W.
R. E. Green, adms't'r. to w. A.
Goodafe. $r2so NEA of the sWA
sec. 1922.
d. King to w. c. Wagoman,
$3.50 Lots s-1o-1o, Blk 16, Water
house Add. to Nampa.
E. K. Hayes and wife to Hinze
Lumber Co., SIS Lots 1o-1r-12,
Block I, Hayes Add to Emmett.
Herman Hinze and wife to Hinze
Lumber Co. 81 Lot 9, Blk I, Hayes
Add. to Emmett.
I. w. Sabin and wife to E. D.
Campbell, Lots 26 and 28, Block 2,
Sabins Add to Emmett.
w. H. Ridenbaugh and wife to
o. E. Larson, NWA of the NEA,
sec 8.2-2 w.
J. J. Walling and wife to VIM.
Haworth. $1,000 EA of the SW4
of the sW4, sec. 16-3-2 w.
Louis Schuabel to J. B. Gowen,
81 Lot 16, Blk E, Caldwell.
John F. Groome brought in a
bunch of plums Tuesday that were
the largest we have ever seen. He
broke limb off the tree about r2
inches long. The twig had IS
plums on it. Each was as large as
a goose egg and off fine %%favor.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,
is very i'll and not expected to live.
Mr.. Hoar is 79 years old, and has
been a member of the senate since
1877. Previous to his entering the
senate, he served four terms in the
house. He is also prominent in
Unitarian church circles.
Considerable complaint has been
made at this Office that horses are al
lowed to stand tied to hitching posts
all day in the blazing sun and often
far into the night or all night with
out food or water. There should be a
city ordinance regulating this mat
ter and permitting the police to take
horses found under such conditions
put them in livery stable and COM
pei the owner to pay for their care.
-Nampa Leader.
William E. Curtis writing to the
Chicago Record says that some time
ago literary club of women in
Michigan asked for certain informa.
ton concerning members of the
United States senate. Mr.. Curtis
submitted the question to a jury of
we'll informed men and they fur
nished the information. One of
the questions was, "Who is the
least learned member of the senate"
Henry Heitfeld of Idaho, was tine
answer. That was quite distinc-
ton for Idaho.
Avery c. Moore of Grangeville is
in the city today ON his way east on
business trip. Mr.. Moore is the
young Democrat who recently
turned Republican on account OF
national affairs and the domination
OF Dubois in Idaho affairs. Speak
ing of the ticket at Lewiston this
week Mr.. Moore said that the only
hope of success for it, in his opinion,
was that the personal strength of
Miss French might pull it through.
|-Pocatello Advance.
Melvin Bayse Little the two
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little, died Friday night,
Aug. ~, of Espinal menengitis.
The little child was sick only one
week but death was expected and
the report circulated that he was
dead several days before death
came. The funeral services were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

Amidst great dissatisfaction and
after bitter fight the Democratic
state convention adjourned Tues
day evening, having named a state
ticket and adopted platform. Tue
Dubois faction was in complete
control Tuesday morning and
named the ticket. Monday the
convention was called to order at
Lewiston. Idaho, and the usual
committees appointed. The anti
Dubois faction succeeded in strik-
ing the anti.Mormon resolution out
OF the platform. Tuesday morning
on motion to reconsider, the anti
Mormon resolution was taken up
again. After a long and bitter
fight the following resolution was
adopted:
I'VE demand the determination
OF poIygamy and unlawful cchabi-
tatlon within the borders of Idaho,
and the complete separation of
church and state in political affairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

Melvin Bayse Little the two
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little, died Friday night,
Aug. r2, of spinal menengitis.
The little child was sick only one
week but death was expected and
the report circulated that he was
dead several days before death
came. The funeral services were
held in the M. E. Church Saturday
at 3 o'clock p. m. the interment
taking place in the northside ceme-
terry. The Record joins the many
friends and neighbors in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family
Emmett Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

Senat tor Hoar of Massachusetts,
is very i'll and not expected to live.
Mr.. Hoar is 7o years old, and has
been member of the senate since
1877. Previous to his entering the
senate, he served four terms in the
house. He is also prominent in
Unitarian church circles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-20

John F. Groome brought in a
bunch of plums Tuesday that were
the largest we have ever seen. He
broke limb off the tree about IL
inches long. The twig had IS
plums on it. Each was as large as
a goose egg and off fine%% flavor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13
Pythian Election.

At the regular meeting of Game
Cock Lodge K. of F., On April
4th an election was held for grand
lodge representatives with tx Q follow
ing result. Deputy Grand Chancellor
L. [. Parrott, Delegates to Grand
LODGE. l.. McCallum. Fl. L. Scar
borough, J. H. Levy, S. H. Edmunds,
H. M Str ckey and e. l.. Kicker.
Game Cock Lodge will be represent
ed at the Grand Ledge which meets
in Greenville, May l7th also by Grand
Chancellor John NJ. Knight, Past
Grand Cbancellors Altamont Moses
and H. Frank Wilson, and Dr. Geo
w. Dick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13
DEATH.

Miss Emma Britton died at the
residence of Mr.. D. JAS. Winn Tuesday
morning at 9 O'Clock, in her 77th year.
One brother. Mr. J. j. Britton, and
one sister, Mrs. j. N. Corbett, survive
her. The funeral services will be held
at the cemetery tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
Arthur, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Sanders, died yesterday
after brief illness. The funeral
services were held at the cemetery at
o'clock CHS afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13
Will be Reneated.

The musicale which was given al
the residence of Mr.. John M. knight
last Thursday evening will be repeated
tomorrow evening, April l4tb, SC
as to give all who purchased tickets
an opportunity of attending. Those
who were present last Thursday even
ing will have their tickets returned to
them by calling at Knights Book
Store. The full programme will be
given as was impossible last week on
account of the absence of several who
were to have taken part, they being
kept away by the heavy rain. The
affair will begin promptly at s o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

was completed, after which the elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year
was held resulting as follows:
Great Sachem, E. G. Steinmeyer Of
Charleston.
Great Senior Sycamore, Cole L.
Blease of Newberry.
Great Junior Sycamore, c. E. Tolley
of Anderson.
Great Prophet, VIM. MCGOWAN Of
Spartanburg.
Great Chief of Records, B. c. Wal
lace of Sumter.
Great Keeper of Wampum, Wm.
Fitch of Charleston
For the next place Of meeting of the
Great Council invitations were ex-
tended from Spartanburg and from
Anderson, and the selection was made
by ballot, resulting in favor of Ander-
son by vote of 45 to II.
At the evening meeting which was
convened at $50, about two hours was
devoted to the local tribe for the pur
pose of conferring the Adoption degree
upon a Pale Face by degree team
made up from the members of the
Great Council This team was headed
by Past Great Sachem j. H. Hair of
Bergell Tribe, Newberry, and was
largely composed of members of the
same tribe, which is one of the largest
and most enthusiastic tribes in the
State. The work was we'll done and
was a delight to all present.
The Great Chieftains were after
wards installed together with the sub
ordinate chiefs appointed by the new
ly elected Great Sachem. The appoint.
ed Great Chiefs we're:
Great Sanap, Chas. Hoist, Charles
ton.
Great Mishenewa. +. F. Hoyt,.
Sumter.
Great Guard of Wigwam, S. G.
Carter, Newberry.
Great Guard of the Forest, ". NJ.
Pollatty, Warrenville.
The work of the session was COM
pleted and the Great Council adjourn
ed about 11.3O last night.
The session was very harmonious
and the business was dispatched with
more than usual facility. All the
visitors have expressed themselves as
delighted with the visit to Sumter and
many of them even said it has been
one of the pleasantest in the history
of the GreatkCouncil.
During the recess for dinner the
members of the Great Council we're re-
quested by Mr. Winburn to give him
an opportunity to take picture, and
they assembled on the Graded School
grounds for the purpose. A fine pic
ture was secured and the Council
decided to have a plate made from it
to be printed in the minutes of this
session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13
A FATAL HUNT.
Young Watson 6rooms Kills Himself by
Accident.

Young Watson 6rooms Kills Himself by
Accident
Watson Grooms, son Of Frank
Grooms, of Groomstown section, a
boy about fourteen or fifteen years
old, shot himself accidentally Satur-
day afternoon and death followed in
about three hours. Young Grooms was
hunting in company with several other
boys and at the time of the accident
they were walking on the railroad
track. Reaching small trestle they
stopped and the boy attempted to
rest the butt of the gun on a crosstie.
TIE gun slipped between the crossties
and the hammers catching, the, gun
was discharged, the load entering his
chest. He was given medical atten-
tion as soon as a physician could be
summoned, but nothing could be
done for him as his lungs were per-
forated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13
f-Ha.-.
MARRIED.

In the presence of a large congrega-
tion which assembled in the Presby-
terian Church yesterday afternoon,
MI. Thomas Rose Mcintosh and Miss
Mamie Winn. eldest daughter of Mr..
D. James VIM, were united in the
bonds of wedlock by Rev. N, W. Ed
munds, D. D., at s. 80 O'Clock.
s The church was elaborately decorat-
ed with ivy vines and pink roses, and
was bower of spring-like beauty.
The Wedding NJ rch from Tannehu-
ser was played as the bridal party en-
tered the church; the ushers, Messrs.
Earnest Mcintosh and Dan Stoude.
mire. Wesley Bradford and James
Calk coming first in couples by oppo-
site aisles, then the groom with bis
brother, Mr.. John Mcintosh, of Mag
nolia, and the bride with her sister,
Miss Lizzie Vim, her maid of honor.
The bride and groom met in front
of the altar where they plighted their
troth, standing beneath an artistic
floral arch from which was suspended
large, true lovers knot made of pink
ribbons and roses and held in place
by two white doves.
The bride was attired in stylish
suit of champagne voile, trimmed with
handsome lace, with hat to match.
She held in her hand all exquisite
shower boquet of white carnations.
The maid Of honor wore charming
costume of blue cloth and carried g
bouquet of pink carnations.
While DR.. Edmunds was performing
the simple and impressive ceremony
" Hearts and Flowers was played in
soft minor key on the violin and pipe
organ, and as the bridal party retired
from the church, Mendelsohn's We'd
ding March was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh left on the
evening train Immediately after the
ceremony for Charleston where they
will spend two weeks before returning
to this city which will be their home.
Married at 5 P. M. April Z, 1904, at
the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. j. NJ. n. Wilder. Sumter, S. O.,
by Rev. J. D. higgins, Miss Addie
Wilder and Mr.. J. E. W. Chandler, OF
Lake City, S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13
Ed ellis Gives Himself Up to Sheriff
His Father, James ellis, De-
cIared TO be Accessory.
Special to The Daily Item.

Special to The Daily Item.
Pisgah, April 1.-THE killing Of
McRea Whitaker by j. E. Gillis at
Boykins depot yesterday evening was
caused from a series of disputes and
misunderstanding for some time past,
as best / could learn. Mr.. Gillis
went to Camden early Sunday morn
ing and surrendered to the Sheriff.
The coroner's jury this day found his
father, Mr.. James ellis, an accessory
before the fact, and be is also in Jail.
Mr. J. E. ellis is brother OF Mr..
Jesse L. Gillis Of this place The
entire community deeply regret the
terrible affair which has brought SO
much sorrow to all concerned.
J. E. D.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

The D. j. Chandler Colthine Go /.
are advertising boys suits this week.
They have an exceptionally large stock
and the range of price is so that all
can be suited. See their A. B. c.,
advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

WANTED-Faithful person to travel
for we'll established house in a few
counties, Ceiling on retail merchants
and agents. Local territory. Salary
$40. 90 per week with expenses addi-
tional, all payable in cash each week.
Money for expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and
rushing. Standard House, 33o Dear
born street, Chicago. Nov. II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

The legislative delegation held a
meeting sfis morning and recommend
ed Messrs. SiIas Meliett. G. ". Stan
sill and ". S. Chandler for members
of the Board of Control
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

FURNISHED HOUSE in Asheville,
n. c., property of Mr.. Robert Broun,
near Victoria Inn, will be rented for
summer months. Apply to Robt
Broun. Wedgefeld, S. c.
March 9-2m*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

WANTED-Poplar, Cypress and
Walnut Logs The Sumter Telephone
Mfg. CO. Mcn lo-4C
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

The 2lst and 22nd of April will be
given this year for picnic holidays
for the City Schools. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-13

Married at 5 P. M. April Z, 1904, at
the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. j. NJ. n. Wilder. Sumter, S. c.,
by Rev. J. D. higgins, Miss Addie
Wilder and Mr.. J. E. ". Chandler, of
Lake City, S. G.