davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRANS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on The EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIIORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave West 10 minutes earlier e1eeps MD
night train leaves 1150 ?. n
Ijv, Liberty street. 500 Except Sun EtneG
49, Daily. Diner.
"a noon Diner,
Buffet
.1,o,r,I Ttr,Itsd, no m Daily An Pullman.
Diner.
Bu1sr-
Daily SiesperG
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY TO THE W1o1.
51Sio p;ttshn-1 SIaaps- II 50 0 m 1915 at
Chicago, Columbus, Diner. . II % an II 20 n n
Cleveland, Limited : % pm 80 pm
9PfftsbTrz Limited Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
rtctSoa+3 e. ToHis Sleeper. 50 I21s
Siotnaati' q ouIs Iliner.... so 1000
cincinnati St. Louis. Diner -. $50 pm 500 pm
1os cTaenuisb ST. . Union Square ". ss1 Grand 81.
n Fulton St. Brooklyn: I'd 81 ana 1AoerCv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
Railroads.

SYLVANIA
ROAD
STATIONS foot Of west ss4.s,. Street and
Th P.a0F fSss r 3eS S S9saF f8t
Twenty third Street Station
FOR THE WEST.
1883 r. SHIGA 62s sP I5I44Ep For Cincinnati
'1O55A NJ THE Ea PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-ss
'l5S P. NJ. cI5IcAGo. .cIScINNATI AND ST.
'35sP.M. PENNsYLVGNfA SPECIAL Is hours
::45sR.M cH IG Stie5f EMITTED
's5s # W VIZ aIaIS 4 ExPR d5ssi'-'A--
.S25 P. NJ. Cleveland AND CINCINNATI EXP
1855 P. NJ. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
'93 S25. .925 '9.55 'IO55 a. n, 1913. Y So 40
Us NJ c3 p re s g755q5 ~ .iGSs &
Y Is 1885 90 Is Congressional Liuiited'). 's 2o
soUTHERS WA NJ "525. .42s p H. 1910
Atlantic COAST L1NE-.o25 a m and s25 p m
sE5A 5I AIR LINE-1aa5 ?. n and 1a1o g. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'s2 p. n
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-755 a n week
FOR OLD PoTNT coMFoRr ana SoRFoLK-T55 a. M
Atlantic TT p % aalz and 2S0 p n weekdays
Long RR4Sc ABRT II T$ sATR ocean eroy0 cT0Taa
Ashury Park Sundays. and Point Pleasant
Q225 Saturdays only except Long Branch 1z SSS
tl255 Saturdays only except Long Branch). 20 o
90 except Long Branch (455 except saturasysa
Sept Long Branch. 4.55 and 6.55 p. m Week--AS--
Sundays. s.25 rs. 1886 a. m. and 455 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos. 725 s755 s25 $50 80 % SIS %t1o-55. 055.
II.55 a m. 1925 '1255 -L55. 20. 255 '32S 5;S2'
20 425 450 s+455 FOR North PhadePHIi a Iqi
only ?, 1910 night weekdays Sundays 99 %
1885. 'I55 '826 855 '425 l't4 80 for North Pha-
dephia onIy) s5 So T55 S25 92S (9S0 FOR NOTE
Philadelphia only n, II 10 night
"DininE fExtra-fare train
Ticket Offices Nos 48 1884 and % Broadway; $50 FIfh
Avenue below 2sd ST.: 263 Flfn Avenue (corneT 2sh
ST.; Astor House, stations named abovei BrOoH-
Iyn 342 Fulton Street $50 Fulton Street $50 BsoaSw1.,
and Pennsylvania Station. The New YORK IT
fer Company will call for and check baggage IlOi4
hotels residences through destination -
Telephone Chelsea for Pennsylvania HalEoaa O
VI n 9TrEPRr-Rv R WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO W BOYD
General Agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
AROUND TOWN.

! The Brown block is being re wircC
according to the National Electrical
Code.
Barker q Co. shipped last weeI
two cars of dressed poultry to tn,
eastern markets. 1t took 4, 900 hens t.
make out the shipne and the amount
distributed through the country was
about So, GOO.
A new fence is being erected around
the residence of Mrs. Tom Kelly or
South High street.
Mr.. A. B. Rains left Monday fol
Knoxville TO conduct the State Board of
Pharmacy examination. The examina-
ton is in four branches, as follows:
Materia Wedica, A. Rains, of Colum
bia. Chemistry. J. L Voight, of Chat
tanooga; Pharmacy. w. A. McBath, "
Knoxville; Operative Pharmacy, 0. J..
Nance OF Knoxville.
Jesse Gray, Columbia g talented mu-
sician and clever histriohic artist is to
fiji leading role in "Tulu," the play
TO be presen ed at an early date at Hay
Long College, Mt. Pleasant.
In rebuilding the flaming mil, the
Vaughan Manufacturing company put
big steamboat whistle On the boiler. A
former Columbian who beard it blow,
remarked that he didn't know that
Helm branch had been made naviga-
BILE for such large boats
The constables are rushing the collec-
ton of the delinquent st and County
taxes. They keep open office in the
Brown Block on Saturday night till pine
O'Clock.
W. M. Dalton have recently erected a
restaurant building for Blair Hayes at
the depot.
Street Overseer Alex Barker is max
ing much needed Improvement in put.
ting in culvert at the crossing Of
Eleventh and Garden streets.
DR.. Mcmahon and Bob Bates have
commenced to excavate. preparatory to
building hospita below Bates shop on
South Main street.
A one thousand dollar pair of mules
being shipped from Bellbuckle to Jno.
B. Ransom & Co., Nashville. passed
through here Friday afternoon. The
animals were two years old. black. and
were about sixteen hands high. Their
weight is 1. 400 pounds each.
Several parties from Centervllle.
have been here buying horses this
week.
The home of Mr.. Meade FTieIson
and the fence surrounding it, on West
Eighth street, is receiving a coat of
dove coloIed paint.
The John G. Dexter Lodge X. of P.
met in regular session Thursday night
and conferred the rank of page upon
w. j. Lane and Claud Iillman, and the
rank of enquire upon w. A. Reaves.
Arthur Kent, the eleven. year boy
who has been living at the home of
Rev. f. j. TYLER. disappeared Monday
afternoon. A search was instituted and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

killed was cousin while anotht r
cousin was seriously injured.
Clerk Worley received a check for
1884 Tuesday from the Comptroller. in
accumul te court costs. Over $500 of
this amount was due Sheriff Forgey
in Jail fees.
ID. G. Phelan and family have rooms
with MIR. and MIS-. Byrd Hurt on N.
High street.
Almo Thompson colored. of Maury
county, was tried Tuesday IN the Fed
eral court at Nashville on charge of
bootlegging and dismissed.
John Frazier bought sixteen horses
Wednesday and Thursday from differ
ent Columbia and Maury ounty par
ties.
Clerk Thomas has turned over to the
Trustee 1858 80 10 county revenue col
lected from the privileges. The money
is divided between the county school and
! road funds.
Tickets for "rulu" are on sale at
Woldridges drug store. Is st
The home of MI. Eugene Anderson
on Garden street and the home of
Mrs. Clark Jones, on Eight street, are
been repai1ted.
The Confederate Veteran Military Co.
will meet Saturday at South Side Park.
The company will meet in the Circuit
Court room in full uniform and will
march to the grounds. .a..... 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

the boy was located, bv telephone, at
Dark's Station. Mr.. TYLER went after
his protege and returned with him Tues
day morning. He took the child tn raise
fifteen months ago from Judge Ferris
home 10 Nashville and up to the time of
the present occurrence has bad no
trouble with him The boy gave no
reason for wishing to run away.
The Louisville & Nashville pay ca
was here Friday morning on its monthly
visit distributing money among railroad
employees.
c. G. Daniel has moved to his new
cottage in Riverside.
The Britain Tobacco Works are run
ming night and day, and ars working a
force OF 25 men and girls.
l.. P Padgett has been appointed ad
miuistrator Of the estate of the late Mrs.
X. o. Padgett.
In the fatal dynamite explosion at
Trenton, Tenn, Saturday, enc of the
men killed was an uncle of Mr.. d. c..
Phelan, of Columbia, another Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
PERSONALS.

Roy GRIMES has gone to Memphis tt
live.
H. K. Mosstwas here from Lewisbure
Saturday.
o. II. Higgins is visiting homefolks al
Fayetteville.
1. G. Lacey was here from Fayette
VILE Friday
John Frazier left Sunday for st.
Louis to buy horses.
l.. w. Thomas has returned from a
short stay in Decatur.
Mr.. Lee Allen of Mt. Pleasant. is Wis
iting friends in the city.
MRS. A j. Alexander has returned
from a visit to Nashville.
j. w. Shelton has returned from a
business trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Judd, of Monteagle, Is visiting
Columbia friends this week.
Miss Wayne Adsisson, of Andrews. is
the guest of Mrs. Gus Watson.
Misses Pearl King and Marguerite
Friel are visitin. 10 Nashville.
Col. ]. C. Wooten is having his les
idenee reprinted and improved.
Whit Bunch has returned from an
extended visit to relatives in Texas.
r. ii. Mason, of Walling, Tenn, is
the guest of his friend, Levi Chisam.
Frank Dale has returned from a
short visit to Birmingham.
Judge Sam Holding is off for short
recess from his court at Lawrenceburg.
Daniel Clayton was here Monday on
his way to Nashville from CorneIsville.
Mr.. r. s Phelan, of Trenton, Tenn,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. D. @. Phe-
Ian.
Hon. A. A. Lipscomb and Miss Susie
Lipscomb have returned from Nash
vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gilbert were
out from Nashville, to attend the wed.
ding.
G. \. Billiard has gone to Michigan
to be absent several months visiting re-
latves.
Miss Claude Stocksrd, of Lewisburg,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Rich
ardson.
Innes Dobbins came in Sunday from
birmingham for brief visit to his
parents.
Mis-. Z. II. Hatcher returned Friday
from visit to relatives in New
Orleans.
Mrs. James Grimes went to Shelbyville
Tuesday to attend to Sunday school
matters.
John Frazier has returned from Gala |
tan, where he has been attending a sale |
OF stock.
Miss Maud Mcknight has returned |
from visit of several days to relatives
at Theta.
Mrs. ". P. Worley has returned
from a visit to relatives near Mt. |
Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

Cheairs Mayes, who is now travelling
Kentucky and Tennessee for Marshall
Field, of Chicago, came in Saturday
night and spent Sunday with hi
parents.
Mrs. T. b Tefft, of GAINESVILLE, Mrs
j. l.. Fitzgerald, of Mooreyllie, and
Mrs. w Frank Preston, of Humboldt, al
at the beside of Mrs. NJ. G Corpier who
is not expected to live
Miss Lucy Taylor, art teacher at the
Columbia Institute, left Friday even
ing for Paris, Ky, to attend the
burial of her mother, who died in
Colorado, while in search of health.
DR.. Halle Padgett left Sunday
tend the meeting of the Nation u Anti
tuberculosis League. DIR. Padge't is
down for paper on 1.-The Diagnosis of
Tuberculosis
Mr.. Ernest Lovin and family reached
here Wednesday from Springfield, Mo.
They are at present with Mr.. j. F.
Brownlow on Sixth street, but will
move next week to the residence recent
~ vacated by Mr.. J. L. Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts and
children, and DIR. and Mrs. ". S.
Anderson, of Memphis, and Capt. and
Mrs. George Turner. of Huntsville,
will arrive this week for the Evans
Sheegog wedding, which takes place
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. fowler Mcclellan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jones, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Robt Brant and Miss Lousie
Mcclellan of Nashville. and Ben Nc
Clellan, of Bowling Green, KY, were
here Wednesday to attend the Gilbert
Mcclellan marriage.
e A. Smith. of Delina, j. E Gun
ningham and j. A. johnson, of Lewis
burg. and W. NJ. Glenn, j. Fl. Landees
and j. r. Taylor, of Petersburg, were
here Saturday night enroute to Nash
vile, where they had been summoned
to serve on the Federal grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
Gilhert-McCIelIan.

Wednesday at o'clock Mr.. Mahlon
Gilbert and Miss Kate Mcclellan were
married at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Mcclellan on
South High street. Elder N. A. Jon es.
of Bowling Green. KY, performed the
ceremony in a beautiful and impressive
manner, and was assisted by Elder Felix
SoweIl. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in snow balls and jorqulls.
Little Misses Marie Hunter and Mildred
Ham. both pieces of the bride, dressed
IN white and carrying baskets of flowers,
entered the parlor followed by the bride
and groom, to the beautiful strains of
Mendesshon Wedding March, played by
Mrs. Will Ham. After the ceremony
the bridal party left for Sheffield, Ala ).
their future home In giving up Miss
Mcclellan Columbia loses one OF its
most gifted musicians and the homnn
one of it's most helpful members, and
she will be sadly missed in the bone
circle. Mr.. Gilbert is a most trusted
employee of the L. & N. Ry.. and has
many friends who wish him bon voyage
on the matrimonial sea OF life They
were the recipients of many fine and
useful presents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
IN SOCIETY.
Oliver-ThomaS.

The marriage of Mr.. Dalton Oliver
and Miss Katie Thomas at Burk S
Chapel Thursday night was an affair
of great beauty and united in closer
bonds, two OF the prominent families
of the county. The color plan was
pink and green and the pretty chapel
was deliberately decorated IN these col
ors. The usheIs, Messrs Sam Harlan
Smith; Alfred and Elem Thomas Bruce
Cochran and ALT Fleming, entered
first TO the tones of Mendesshon pla Ell
by Mrs. Luther Fleming of Nashville.
Then came the brides maids attiIed
in white silk null and carrying bo-
quets of sweet peas. They entered
singly and marched to the altar in the
following order: Miss Elizabeth Thorn
as. Miss Lula Wright. Miss Frances
Gillespie and Miss Lucy Thomas. The
matrons of honor, Mesdames Alfred
and Hardin Thomas entered together.
They wore handsome costumes of pink
embroidered null and carried stream
err boquets of ferns The bride en-
tered with her brother. MIR Hardin
Thomas. Her costume was a full
bridal violet of crystal null over
taffeta, with bridal veil caught with
orange blossoms and chatelaine hoquet
of valley Illlles They were met at
the alter by the groom and his best
man. Mr.. William Evans, Rev W.
Fl. Beasely prefcrmed the ceremony
The bride is gifted musician. a
Young woman OF fright mind and
many charming traits OF character.
She viii be helpmeet indeed to the
man of her choice. Mr.. Oliver is pom
ular. enterplising, successful and be-
gins tho matrimonial voyage under
brightest auspices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

Dr.. Weldon Oliver, now of West Ten.
! nessee, is here for the Oliver Thomas
wedding.
Miss JOSIE Davis, of Culleoka, is the
guest of Miss Lula Wallace during the
street fair
W. A. Cochran has resign sd his DO
sitiOn with Harris Bros and accepted
place with R. Berg.
Chancellor Bearden is in the city.
and will he here for the next three
weeks, holding court.
Misses Marguerite FrIel and Pearl
King are going to ashvIlle IN a few
days to VISIT friends.
! Miss Cornelia Hardison, of Nashville.
is the guest Of Mr.. Lehman Derr, berry
and family at Riverside.
/ Engineer w. E. Alexander he's heen
transferred TO Sheffield ana has moved
his family to that point.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Peters and
daughter, Miss Edna. have returned
from visit to Nashville.
/. n. Figuers. Jr.. vent to Lynnville
to attend District Conference. He was
accompanied by B Regen.
/ Earl Thomas left Wednesday for Deca-
tur to make applicG ton for a position
as fireman on the L & n. Ry.
Mrs. W. r. Hutton and children
come in Saturday evening from Shelby
VILE TO visit MI. and Mrs. ". ]. Dale.
Mrs Frank Sc1uggs and children, of
Iuscumbla Ala, are the guests of
Mrs. ScIuggs' sister. MIS- Spence Nc
Fall.
Mrs Beverly Wilson, of Mobile, Ala,
formerly Miss Mary Cooper, is visiting
Miss Jennie Yeatlnan. at Hamilton
place.
Miss Estells Maxwell, who has been
visiting friends in Columbia for several
days, has returned to her home in
McCains.
MI. and Alex Kidd. eugineerman on
the l.. 4 NJ, has moved his family
to Nashville, where they will make
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Kidd, and little
daughter, Corinne, left Monday night
for Nashville, where they will make their
future home.
Q. l. Voris. Of fayetteville, is here to
reorganIz Washington Encampment
No 2. Tuesday, after the meeting of
Odd Fellows.
Miss Mary Dale Figuers has gone to
Chicago, where she will take thorough
course on the violin in the Chicago con
servatory of music.
Frank Ritz and family are preparing
to remove to Ohio this week. Mr.. Ritz
has been employed 10 the jewelry store
of r Berg for two years.
Assistant Secretary Mcdonald, Of the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co,
of Deti oft, is visiting W. G McAdams, |
the Columbia agent of the company.
Mr.. sud Mrs. L. Hutton have taken |
rooms with Mrs. w. B. Dobbins, and
Mr.. Ernest Lovan will occupy the resi-
dence recently occupied by Mr.. Hutton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
CaCaX-ISOm.

A pretty home wedding was that OF
MIR. Albert T. Cscey and Miss Sammle
Isom at the residence of Mrs. FANNIE
Gates. near the Hampshire pike, about
two miles from Columbia, Wednesday
evening. The home was prettily deco
rated IN smilax and potted plants, and
only the immediate family was pres
emit. At the appointed hour-eight
O'Clock, the bride and groom entered
together and we're made man a1d wife
in an impressive ceremony pronounced
by Rly. &. P. Halves. After the mar
riagef refreshments were served and
then the young couple left for the
home of the groom's father, nearb
The groom is a young man of energy,
thrift and sterling qualities HIS BRIDE
possesses charm of manner, loVaoie
disposition and splendld domestic quail
tiles. They will keep house IN home
the groom has provided near his
fathers home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
congressman Compromises.

81 have suggestion. began the first
member of the congressional commit
tee onsthe admission of new states. 81
say. have a suggestion for simplifying
two or three problems at one fell stroke
of legislation"
What is it?" echoed the other mem
0ers.
ITO move the Mormons to Arizona and
New Mexico and call the combined new
admitted sister the state OF
Matrimony.' Baltimore American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
Fleming-S Stephenson.

A wedding in winch MI. David
Fleming and Miss Sarah Stephenson,
two of the most popular young people
of the Zion neighboIhood were the
principals, occurred Thursday even
ing at the brides home. On account
of a recent bereavement in the groom S
family the marriage was very quietly
celebrated and only the immediate
members of the family were present.
The wedding march was played by the
BRIDES sister, Miss Kate stephen son,
and Rev. s. p. Halves was the otficlat-
ing minister Few young men of the
county have more fri ends and few are
held in such high esteem as Mr.. Elem
ing. His bride possesses all the quail
hcations of noble womenhood HeI
grace and charm of manner have en-
deared her to all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
Cooper-CampbeIl.

A surprise wedding occurred in
South Columbia Wednesday night at
GAS O'Clock when Mr.. W. l. Cooper
and Miss Brownie Campbell. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs F. ID. Camp.
bell. were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock at the home of Mr.. j. d. An
drews. While the young couple had
been planning to be married for some
time their friends knew nothing of
tbelr intentions until the ceremony
was performed. Rev. N. A. Jones, OF
Bowling Green. Ky. pronounced the
words that made them man and wife
The bride is charming young lady
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
Richardson-Bennett.

Allen Richardson and Miss Gertie
bennett were married Wednesday,
evening at tine home of the BRIDE s
father. Mr. Richard Bennett. on Gal
loway street, DR.. A. q. Dinwiddie
officiating. The bride is an attIac-
tive young lady and has a number
of friends VINO wish her much hap
piness Mr.. Richardson is young
man of sterling qualities and is filing
a position as brakmen on the N, F. q
S. Ry. The couple will reside hers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

and has a host of admirers. whose
good wishes are extended her. The
groom is popular barber and is an
excellent young man. Columbia will
be their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

The Thursday Afternoon Club was
artistically and beautifully entertained al
the meeting this week by Miss Addie
Sims Bennett Easter decorations were
used and the central idea was carried
DOT in detail The parlors and hallway
were decorated in Easter lilies. butter.
flies and spring flowers, with white and
green the most prominent colors. On a
table at one side of the room miniature
pond had been arranged on which we're
floating grasses and ducklinge. A splen
did literary program was carried out,
and then "butterfy drawing was in
dulged in. Miss Bessie Lipscomb won
first honors 10 this. with Miss Lucy
Haley /, creditable second In the game
of "Bunco" Miss Inez Kelley made the
high score and was awarded the prize a
water color drawing by the hostess. The
color plan OF white and green was car
ried out 10 the decorations. Ices were
served in Easter lily cups and an Easter
chick was found on each plate.
Misses Emma and Mary McFall gave
a "Kitchen Shower Tuesday night at
their country home, complimentary to
Miss Sarah Stephenson, whose mar
riage to MI. d I'VE Fleming takes place
this evening. The house was prettlly
decorated in lilacs and the ice course
CARED out the lilac color scheme.
Large willow b,skets covered with
pink and wreathed in cedir and ivy
were brought In by two young ladies
ard were piled high with every
kitchen necessity.
The Guild of the Holy Clild of st.
Peters church will give an Egg Hunt
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
ward of Mrs Ellen DlnnIngton. An
ad mission Of ten cents will be charged,
and the members of the Guild hope
their friends Will patIoniZe them lib
orally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Thomas enter
tanned beautifully at their hume ut
Glendale Wednesday evening, compli
mentary to the Dalton Thomas bridal
party. The color plan of the wedding
was carried out both in the house dec
orations and In the Refreshments.
Spring time flowers of white and pink
were on every hand. Pink ices in
pink rose shaped cups were served and
the individual cakes were snowy VIII tie.
The color plan If the Evans Sheegog
wedding Tuesday evening Will be
white and green. The matron OF
bonoI. Mrs. W s. Anderson. will be
attired in white lace; the maid of
honor. Miss Ethel Hendley, in white
net. and the brides maids. Misses Cor
nelia Jones, Annie Williamson, Re
becca Carpenter and Annie Evans in
white chiffon silk. Little Misses
Annie Turner Sheegog and Matte
will be the ribbon bearers
and Sam Harlan the best man.
Mr.. Henry Floyd and Miss Fannie
Kincaid, two young people OF the ke-
drcn neighborhood. drove 30 Columbia
Tuesday and were married by Esq. r
III. Guest while aeated in their buggy
before MIR. Guests office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-15

talk of the town. Men tried to shun
him. but he persistently wasted some
portion Of his fortune on his unwilling
subjects. When he gave $1,000 in cash
to a home for newsboys even his
friends jumped to the conclusion that
he was mad. It was his only gift to
charity, and he excused his motive in
giving at this time by recalling Seds
wick's injunction to give sparingly to
charity" Everything was gone from
his thoughts but the overpowering
eagerness to get rid Of few trouble
some thousands. He felt like an out
cast, a pariah, a hated object that in
fected every one with whom he came
In contact, Sleep was almost impos-
sible; eating was farce. He gave
elaborate suppers which he did not
touch. Already his best friends were
discussing the advisability of putting
him In sanitarium, where his mind
might be preserved. His case was
looked upon as peculiar in the history
of mankind. No writer could find a
parallel; no one could imagine a COM
parison.
Mrs. Gray met him in the hallway
Of her home as he was nervously pock-
citing the $50 he had received in pay
ment for his clothes. Her face was
like that Of ghost. He tried to an
swer her reproof, but the words would
not CONE, and he fed to his room, lock-
ing the door after him. He was at
work there on the transaction that was