davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
WEDDING IN
WHITE AND GREEN
The Bride a Former Belle of Green.
wood Town.

On Wednesday, Jan. ~, 1905, at the
home n Mr.. and Mrs. A.. T. Marrett. u
~Peachtree Court, Atlanta, Ga, occurred
the wedding Of Miss Daisy Dickson t.
Mr.. Samuel Earle Smith, of Atlanta.
The honsc was beautifully decorated in
white. red and green. The music room
was lovely in white and green, the din
ing room in red, the living room, where
the ceremony was performed, was beau
tlfnl In white and green.
In the living room, caught from each
corner and middle walls, were immense
ropes Of house smilax, studded with
white electric lights. An ]improvjscd
altar Of palms aud ferns reached to the
ceiling, where the impressive
was said.
From the doors to altar and aislcs
was formed of white tuIle, carried by
ribbon bearers, Misses Marie Dickson
and Mary Lou CuIberson, gowned in
White, carrying immcnse boouets of
liberty roses tied with white tuIlc. The
bride entered on the arm Of her father
Mr.. }. d Dickson, The maid Of honor.
Miss Ethelyu Council, Of jackson, Miss,
entered alone. The groom with his best
man, Mr.. 7. Q. Miles. The bride wore
cream liberty crepe, trimmed with real
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
CHEESE CAUSE OF A FIGHT
Piece of Ltmburger in Child's Gar
ment Leads to Trouble in a
Pennsylvania School.

Germantown, PA small piece Of
Limburger cheese, carefully secreted in
The blouse Of a small ~schoolboy, was the
cause OF what promises to be d seusa.
tional rumpus in the educational circles
OF Germantown.
Anthony BilIhardt, ten Years old. il
tne boy in the case, and others involved
IN the consequences following his taking
a bit Of the cheese to school are his
mother, Miss Hemple, the PRINCIPAL Of
the B%ringhurst school, of Germantown,
and John W, Brooks, president of the
sectional school board. If the threats
made by Mrs, BiIlhardt are carried out
the courts will also be- involved. She
SAID that she intended to have the teach.
er arrested on a charge of assault.
According to Mrs. Billhardt, when
Miss Hemple discovered the bow in
school with the offensive cheese, she
told him he smelled bad. and, after Or
dering him to take off his blouse, sent
him home, The rest Of the incident as
told by Mrs. Billhardt, occurred as fol-
lows:
! Immediately took my child back to
the school and asked the principal why
She sent Anthony home, She grabbed
me by the arm and forced me out into the
hallway. | then smacl;ed her in the
race. Miss Hemple picl ed up a book
and threw it and hit me on the head. /
IVA hIN-I I4-f
GRABBED her by the hair. then went
Later the irste mother called upon
PRESIDENT Brooks, of the school board.
and made a compile int.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS 4 suuptxs.

Eeslcd bids will be pec~ived by the
Board Of Supervisors of Lcaore county,
Mississippi, on tho first Monday In
March, 1905, for building a eonnty Court
House, according to plans and spcciGcs-
tions on flc in the Chanccry Clerks Of
flee in the city Of Greenwood. in said
county and state. All bids must he ac-
e~ompsnled by certified check for $1,000.
90 ~ u evidence Of good faith. Ssa-
eessful bidder will be required TO enter
into bond, to he approved by the BOARD.
for q sum equal to the amount of his bid.
Said bond to be aled and approved at the
March nesting Of said Bospd. The
reserves the Fight TO reject any
and all bids.
jan7st G. W. CROCKETT. C1ork.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persods having claims against the
estate OF G. Wallace S~omerviIle. de.
ceased, are notified that letters o, adj
'hihistratlon upon said estate were
granted to the undersigned by the
N~hahcerS Court of Lelore County, Mis-
SIssippi, on the 9th day Of April, 1901,
and that creditors must have their
claims probated and registered Iv the
tIl"rk OF said Court within nnn vear
IRON this date, and that 4 rnilnr tn
probate and register f1r Que wear viii
bar any claim.
Signed this I'm. >, 1908.
49,. IEisElE l.. SmMERviLLE.
laf'as ADMINISTRATIVE. \
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
A NEVER-FArNo FLOWER.
California Wizard Develops Blossom
That Promises to Work Revo-
luton in Millinery.

6an Francisco Following hard
lpJu his production oil the JhornIess
cactus, Luther Burbank has developed
IN eEarla ing real flower that viii not
fade or lose its fragrance. He calls
IL the Australian star flower" and
evolved it from a half hardy annual Of
west Central Australia. The flowers
IRE Of a rosy crimson shade, sometimes
approaching pure white clusters. The
mil grown plants are about one foot
high and If The same width. Burbank
has a cluster Of the blossoms which
have remained unchanged for a year.
These real flowers bid fair to work a
revolution in millinery, as they are far
more pleasing than artificial blossoms.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28

With tie desire that her niece should en-
joy the account II she eldiYed her.
But her niece t!cd in 1861, and the
aunt w5o retained possession Of the
1-nh a.l made lg-raeE deposits. With
the la-.rs which accumulated in the
course aE 40 years The whole amount in
the bank lending In the name Of Mary
LAWYER. the asscc. BCT amounts to
200.
The aunt never changed the form in
walg- Oh. deposit was made, and, within
q few years. litigation ensued, as the
heirs 9. the llare made claim 10 the ed
post. The decision Of the court was In
favor ag pl0 aunt. a woman now about
~ years ~ age.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
~----- -------l--
OWNERSHIP CT SAVINGS.
boston Judge Decides That Depos;t
Belongs to Person Who
Made IT.

boston.~The title of ann LawIer TO
a savings bank deposit opened by her
IN 1864 in the lame OF Mary Lawler. her
niece, and Low amounting to 81. 300, was
ts'aolshed BY a finding in her favor
rendered by Judge GaskllI. ir the Jury
waived session Of the superior eourt,
IN litigation in which size ami the ad-
mihistrator OF the estate OF the half
sister OF her niece were til parties she
opened the bank account in the Provi-
cent institution for Sa slngs in that
yssr N tfre nanre d her niece srsssibs~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28

After y session Of ten days the grant
jury adjourned late yesterday afternoon
having found only two true bills. III.
report follows In fulI:
District;
We, the Grand Jury u Lenore county.
empanelod and charged by your honor,
beg to make this, our final report.
We have been in session ten days.,
during which time we have examined \
great number OF witnesses from various
parts Of the comfy, and have tound bills
in all cases where y conviction was
probable. We have CA mined I'll Of the
Justices dockets. and approve them Nd
fer ~ tho disposition Of the snes IL CON
cefned; but find that soms Of tLom are
poorly kept, and recommend that tAoy
index eases and Ole n cory II their
report with tho Grand Jury.
Wo find upon careful investigation
that the jallH are clean and that the
prisoners are we'll fed sud cared for,
but recommend that the Board OF Super
visors put In sanitary stools ~ soon "a
possible.
We hsvo examined the county farm
and and the prisoners we'll Ted, we'll
clothed and we'll treated, but recon-
mend that separate apartments be pro-
videi for white prisoners.
We find ON examination that there 10
but u inmAte in the poor house, and he
10 comfortably provided forl but secom-
inodations are too limited for all in
crease of inmates, and In ease theF, i.
an Increase better accommodations will
be needed.
We have examined the books Of the
officers aud md them correct
and vel kept.
Va h~vc investigated shs ssSss II q.
Thomas and Tom Smith, who were
bound over TO await our ~sctinn, and
recommend their discharge.
We tender our thanks to all officers OF
he Court for cnrtestex extended us
md for the manner In which writs is
Iued by us have been executed: and,
having flashed sll business which ,
ve deem OF Importance, ask tn lie dis-
hargcd. Respectfully submitted,
I.F. CRowrLL, Foreman. i
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
NOTICE TO STEAM FILTERS. PLUM,
BGxS AND ELECTRICIANS.

Sealed bids will bo rceeived ny shs
Hoard Of Supervisors Of Lenor~ county,
mississippi. on the first Monday In
March. 1905. for Stesm Heating. Plumb
ing and electric wiring The new cosrt
house for said county, according 70
plans aud specifications on 6Ie in the
Cisncery Clerks Office, In the City OF
Greenwood. In said county and state.
The successful bidder will be required
TO enter into bond, to DO approved by
the board, for y sun, equal to tn" amount
Of his bid. Said bond to be CLEO and ap-
proved At tho March meeting 81 said
board. The hosrd reserves tia right to
reject any anil ali bids.
laiiis c. ". CaoekhrT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
AN ORDINANCE
Fixit1g the Salaries of Policemen OF the City
of Greenwood, Mississippi.

SEC TON !. BE it ordained by the Nayor
and b oard OF Aldermen Of the City OF Green.
wood, Miss, that the salaries of the Police.
men G | the w of Greenwood be and the
same are hereby fixed at sixty dollars per
month payable monthly.
sec. 2. BE ii further ordained, that all or.
dinaHr es ana parts Of ordinances In conflict
with his ordinances be and the same are
hcreb. Y repealed and thht that this ordi.
nance snail take effect and be In force from
and aft er the Rist da of January, 1905.
The Il 1regoing ordinance having been first
reduced I to writing, was read and considered
by secti ons at a pnhlIc meeting of thu ,tav-
or and Board Of Aldermen of the Citv Of
tireopw nod. Mississippi, and adopted. the
vote o1 Its final passage having heen taken
hp cas- and NAYS, Aldermen n r. Nioshanr.
p. PEI, 'et, 81. II. Stewart, W. r. Allison and
W r., Log gins voting ea and no Aldermen
vpttnM ma
Approve q TINS The ~ dlay Of Jnnuars, ls0E.
w aNARDAMaS. Mas 81.
n. III. HI ems, City Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
HEAVY JUDGMENT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. N. {. Humphrey Gets
Judgment for SIS, 900
JURY ACTS As ON MAN
Case . Hard Fought One and May be
Further Contested

Mira. II. G. Humphrey Las been given
Judgment for $4,000 against III" Y. 4
NJ. V. railroad bocaase OF i]ujufic. sus,
tanned while travelling on tho company y
line.
This ss~s has been " sDuGt ElF s<vsEal
wears, Mrs. Humphrey unrs bSfore get
ting Judgment in the sun of $40
The defendants apprstvi aud lI, CAS-
was retuaHded for q new hearing, This
interesting case was reviewed IN the
Commonwealth last week. fiY~ years
ago Airs. Humphrey, while on 4 train,
VAS standing in an aisle, or rathrr walk
Ing through 1t, when u car waa switched
against the train. throwing hor down
and breaking one VI her limbs. She
brought Autt IN the atLHl OF Az 900,
which resulted in a mistrisl. The petit
ton was then amended Snd So 900 VA.
asked. This trial resulted In . @Ariing
her $4,000, hut as stated shows the
railroad people Appealed aud new trial
was ordered.
II IL more than probable that lhe case
will again be sent 80 the supreme rourt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28

turned iiome and bis health Is muohb bet
ter nov
Fro" mali dejrrry begins at an early
date ~ 5"n had better have your mil
iivercd,
+ i. +
drntumers N tb" state, was Ia the city
lhNt Saturday ana was registered at the
i''n'h i'"n-''
"""H" d. !. Dnnn, "t EHpnrl, WIS -
'"' "f7' ~ 'lI4 "'rR holding court ter
'u"s' ~N'nDro"ah.
~ 7ta"FiSLt and Miss Katherine
7'""''Sn'' 81 ~'''ha"rt' were attracted
" '"' Guy Nnno1S ana were registered
''"" i''io''H ''''r"'
"''H ''''S building
al" n''F"' IL IS brinS re-
|"t P''",'' ''r th' mercantile
- '''"'F' herman "ho VIII move
Tr
'''',, '""''9"" ca"o up Friday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
NOTICE. 10 CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received bv the Board Of
Supervisors Of lcinrr County on the
nrst Monday in February for building
pAe brids" Ut shaunonaalc. according
10 piaar and specifications on fle In the
chsnccry clerk's once.
y hoard reserves the wight TO re-
jset any snt Al bids.
.Nsrs aSens&lss f>A 49,.
ss9.st Q. v. cskErff, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28
AROUND THE TOWN.
sT Tgr rsH-ssATcuEK.

T,,,s, ~ IT,, uona o.no o,,
I'll.
II lr.u. ... ,r....,i, ,..
cr, u.,,L,
W. n, Carter Of Jackson had hosipess
her. Tue.day.
A. +. Patterson, Of Eupora, va, in the
city sunday.
L. 4. FAlbsrt "A7 "owu rrosa siinter
CITY Tuesday.
" II, LfLlmee c4se over From Gre
n4da FuesaAy,
Ars' >. NJ Cox Ia Visiting friends IN
1"4oS CITY.
""S4'' "''"''''A!' u "''''r' WAC
A''0 "eensAn"9'
"'N "'"''N' '~'' '"'' 'N' cay
'''4' "'''H ''"''!'
''E I''','"' " "'i''P' ""' ''''0''"
J." Vi" wy '''n~5'
~''' "''''"'" wa" "'""'''o
+" tue '''' '"a1y'
'',0' WAY wa" "'F ''"'" """"!''o'
%"n"~' VI Do%'ae"s'
- A. h"fh'' u 0u''A'' ''An "1S'ne7S
~ 'H' wy @o"o~''
~ r ~ Nor'u@h"J sh" vic were over
'''"' whom" "oo"A''
~'"''' 'r" VII" VII" came over
''''"n N01o"''
r
Fp n,dm,n c.u. nm f-ou, ,,ekson
'~"H~" 'N"o w 1roiH S"eAhoA
lion, T. L, Sissop w.s rcoisfs,ed at
he Rel,o.n Houss Sunday ,
"'N' '""""' |
yne. d. GlbIe.. Of yicksbn,y ua. NJ :
r.sted no tho cItv Tpesd.v ,
y
g
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28

The "Unwrittcn Law" which was to
have played here Thursday night, dis,
banded before it got here, The show
was \ good one and ranked high among
the dramas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-28

/ y p'ltHne. whs lss been in New Or
A'las st saatfidc rub, saratiag, Ias ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
". n. Thomaa for Treasurer.

Mr.. w III. Thomas, n of the most
prosperous farmers in this section,
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for county
treasurer. Mr.. Thomas IS a man of
sterling worth and undoubted bust
ness ability. He is an I~llinoisan by
birth, but came to Nebraska in 1873,
locating near Aurora. He removed to
this county about fourteen years ago,
and has since engaged in farming.
He has had considerable experience
in financial matters, having been
township treasurer for four years,
treasurer of the school district for six
years, and is at present treasurer of
the Red Cloud Creamery company. a
position which requires financial
ability of a high order. Mr.. Thomas
will undoubtedly have strong support
in his candidacy, especially among
the farmers and the business men
with whom he has had dealings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
MERGERS Orchestral

While it is not generally known,
Red Cloud has a first class orchestra
of six musicians which is competent
to furnish the best of music for any
occasion. The organization is known
as "Mercer's Orchestra" and is com
posed of the following musicians:
M. A. Mercer, violin; Vic Manspeaker,
cornet; A. b Sellars, clarinet; II. E.
McCarl, trombone; Horace Mcintosh,
drums and cymbals; Mrs j. ID. Grams,
pianist. With such an array of talent
banded together there is no excuse
for importing an orchestra from some
other town to play for dances and like
entertainments. Support the home
organization, and some day enough
patriotic musicians may be gathered
together to give IS a good band.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
CARRIAGES.
FOrt.Fer4uSsn.
forts.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
4:30, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Fort,
when their daughter, Miss Nette
Evelyn Fort, was united in holy
matrimony to Mr.. Carl Albert Fergu-
son of Orleans, Neb Rev. f G. Davis,
pastor of the Christian church, officiat-
ing. The bride was gowned in white
organdie. and the groom wore the
customary black. The house was pro-
fusely decorated with roses and carna-
tons. The wedding was a very
private affair, only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom being
present. Those in attendance from
out of town we're: Mrs. j. o. Wiles
and son Charles of Orleans, DR.. and
Mrs. Gardner of Wymore, Charles
Fort of Omaha, DR. and Mrs. Collins
of Orleans and Mr.. H. L. Ferguson of
Orleans, father of the groom. Mr..
Ferguson's mother was unable to be
present owing to illness. A five
o'clock luncheon was served by Mrs.
Gardner and Miss Sadie Evans inn
mediately after the ceremony, and the
bride and groom took the evening
train for Orleans, where they will be
at home to their friends after August
10 Mr.. Ferguson is engaged in the
drug business at Orleans. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs L. H. Fort, and has a large circle
of friends in Red Cloud, where she
has lived all of her life, who join with
The CHIEF in extending congratula,
tions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
A Fine Bunch Of Cattle.

A. Roats shipped DOG head of fat
steers to Kansas City Monday. The
bunch made a train of fifteen cars.
The cattle were in prime condition.
Gus Roats came to this county with
the first settlers. with nothing but his
brains and muscle for capital, and
today he is one of the wealthiest and
most successful farmers and stockmen
in southern Nebraska. His success
has been entirely due to his own of
forts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
Grand Army Disappointed.

The members of the Grand Army
and Woman's Relief Corps are very
much disappointed with the memorial
window which they purchased and
had placed in the new Methodist
church. The design and lettering on
the window is much smaller than the
members Of these organizations had
expected, and 1t can only be..seen
from the inside of the church. While
it is true that the lettering on the
window is of an inferior order, the
same complaint can also be made of
the lettering on the other memorial
windows in the building. 1t is not
customary, in modern architecture, to
place designs on memorial windows
SO they can be seen from the outside,
and the tendency i to make the let,
tering very small, though plain, so as
not to have the appearance of being
In the nature of an advertisement
While in Smith Center recently the
writer inspected the memorial windows
in the e Congregational church
The lettering on those windows was
smaller even than that on the windows
of the new M. E. church in this city
1t would undoubtedly mar the beauty
of the window to have the design anC
lettering made larger, and it would
also tend to bring ridicule upor
the builders of the church as well a
the donors of the window. While W,
do not believe the design is as wei
executed as it should have been, t.
make it larger would be a mistake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
An ExCltIna Day.

There were very exciting times in
Red Cloud last Saturday. In the
morning the Omaha Commercial club,
to the number of $50, with their band
and quartet, arrived on schedule
time The members of the club
called on the business men, while the
band and quartet discoursed music on
the street. The Omaha men created
a good impression. In the afternoon
a local artist gave an exhibition Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28

slack wire walking, which vas fol-
lowed by the appearance of the Chris
tian Volunteers. an organization SINH
lar to the Salvation Army. An old
bass drum, a dilapidated t%ambourine
and a squeaky violin played to the
accompaniment of cracked voices
tortured the people who we're on the
street until they we're willing to part
with their money to have it stopped.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
4 BIG CIRCUS.
The Embarked Campbell Bros. Console
dated Shows Beyond Com.
harrison.
parlSOn.

The great Campbell Bros consoli.
dated shows, which will exhibit here
Tuesday, August 9, has been enlarged
on such a scale of liberality as to make
it next to impossible to depict its real
magnitude. Besides enormous addi-
tions to The circus proper, the parade
has increased and is now one of the
finest ever seen with this meritorious
organization. In the arenic display
are brought together IN assembly of
the most famous acrobats, gymnasts
riders, equilibrists, contortionists,
aerial performers, dancers, funmakers
and sensational specialists in the
world. Most of these artists made
their first appearance in this country
with the great Campbell Brothers
consolidated shows. Foremost among
these celebrities are the "Flying LIE
Vans" "The Mizuno troup of Japs,"
Bishop Bros double somersault
leapers; Nellie Ryland, champion
bareback rider Of the world; Cossack
Rough Riders, in daring feats Of
Craftsmanship; the great hippodrome
races and other highly sensational acts
too numerous to mention.
Among the traded animal features
are a herd of performing elephants.
educated horses and ponies, high
jumping dogs and clown mules. The
menagerie contains the most
complete, exclusive and valuable col
lection of wild animals from all parts
Of the world.
The street parade will leave the
show grounds at 10 o'clock. Perform.
ance ut 2 and : p. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
Here Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for women's ills, called AUS
TRALIAN.LEAF. 1t is the only SER
tain monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney.
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail 80 cents. Sample
FREE. Address The Mother Gray
Co, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
Letter List,

List OF letters remaining uncalled
for at p~ostotfice at Red Cloud, N,b
or the week ending July 81, 1905.
Bsne, Mrs. Jessie Clancy, c H. o.
Ellingson, M. A. Harrington, C F..
Neagle, H.
These will be sent to the dead letter
office Aug. 10, 1905, il not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
Il. G. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28

Notice is hereby given that the civ counc,,
OF Red Cloud, Nebraska, will receive sesled
oius al The ONCE Of the city clerk, up to O'Clock
p m August 4 1908. for the purpose of build,
lug twenty cement crossings (more or less)
III said city sa'd crossings to be built accord
Ing TO plans and specifications now on record
III the once OF the city clerk. The council
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Red Cloud, July IL, 1905.
(seaD l.. Ii. Fort, City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
A6uaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud.
ing Piles. Druggists refund money IL
razo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter OF how long standing, in 6 to
IA days. First application gives ease
n rest. Soc. II your druggist hasn't
1t send Soc in stamps, and it will be for.
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
Another Foot Race.

Red Cloud is rapidly becoming a
center for impromptu footraces. The
first of this week "Peg' Parkes and
"Friz" Richardson gave an exhibition
of sprinting that caused the by
ISLANDERS to hold their breath. "Peg"
was handicapped, however, and "Friz'
led all the way, Parkes at no time get
ting within tagging" distance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28

tack of cholera infantum is no more
He journeyed southwark. $50. oh, the
buggies at the postotice Sunday ......
Mr.. Pence and family we're visiting at
Mr.. Harris Sunday, also Miss Eva
Fuller ......W ". B. Householder thinks
none so good as the Esterly &c H.
Rust is the boss machinist Of Gather
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28

night N. Longtin's barn was struck
and slightly damaged by light
ming. Miss Ella Longtin was the only
member of the family who felt the
shock, her arm being slightly be-
numbed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
Baker Williams.

Fred G. Williams and Mrs. Sadie
Baker, both of Blue Hill. We're married
in this city Monday. The ceremony
took place at the Royal Hotel, Judge
Albert II Keeney officiating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28

Not a cent wanted unless you are
cured. II you are sick and ailing,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain tea
A great blessing tn the human family.
Makes you well-kseps you well. 35
cents, tea or tablets. G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
Baker LafIIn.

On Tuesday, at the office of the
county judge, occurred the wedding
of Miss Mary l.. Baker and Mr.. Ben
w. Latin, both of Guide Rock, Judge
Keeney officiating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-28
DAMAGED by LIShtnInS.

During the severe thunder shower
which visited this vicinity Tuesday