davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-26
TEXAS RANGERS IN CHARGE
Another Victim of the Tragedy Claim
CD Ly Death-erowr's Son Charged
With Shooting Congressman Pinok.
ney-Trled to Persuade His Father
Not to Attend Meeting.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

EEMPSTEAD, TEXAS. April 25.--
AS a result of the bloody battle hore
last night. when four men were killed
aid others were wounded, Hampstead
is tonight under the controINof Htliss
Texas Rangers. Martial law has not
been declared but Adjutant General
H'llen arrived tonight with a number
Of Hangers and assumed charge OF az
fairs No one Is permitted to- bear
arms and the excitement manirested-
throughout the day has quoted down
tonight.
. ROLAND Rrcwn, the son of the man
killed at the Prohibition mass meet
Ing last night, was today placed under:
arrest, on a charge Of firing the shot
which killed Representative John Nj.
Pinckncy.
The Elder Brown intoxicated.
lie stated that his father was unilcri
The influence of intoxicants when he,
attended the meeting and that he (tle
SOM attempted to dissuale him from
attending. His father was firm how.
ever. in his Intention and went, to tie
meeting. The son followed and took
part iGlt the shooting, &,
II has heen established that tho lrop
bic began when Captain Brown MT
tempted TO secure recognition 10 speak
ut the meeting. 1t is said his lam
suagc was offensive TO several latlies
present and the fusiladc hogan ininc.:
diatel% afterwaid. Congressman. Pinck-.
ncv was shot four times and wm at
most instantly killed Thomas Plnc,,
ncy. Il brother of the congressman,
was shot twice III tile back and killed.
and Chriair Brown received NJ bullet
through the heart. JOHN Il. Mills. /, hi
remaining victim. ack no part In Tho
affair and was killed ly a stray bullet;
Prohibition Fight the Cause.
The killings are the direct result
Of Prohibition movement In Wnller
county, which was begun some, years
ago and the feeling has been inlonse.,
! An election was held in Waller coun.
W April 20, and the Prohbitionists,
with whom the PInckneys were afIiliat-
ed were successful.
.Hhe Prohibition league was called
together last night to win,l up its az
ft,irs and disband. "A resolution requi..
ing the governor OF Texas tn send
troops to Waller county for the pur,
pose of enforcing the law against The
liquor aellers was excitediy iebatel.
II was Mt this jlncturc that Captain
u. M. Brown. who had figured proml-
nently as an anti.Prohiiltionist sought
To have the chairman recognize him.
Wanted to Make It a Fsud.
Today 1t was reported that friends
and relatives Of the participants in the
bloody ARRAY had been asked to come
to Hampstead and It vas feared lnat
further trouble would result. s
Tonight, however cooler counsel has
prevailed and The little town is quiet.
While no further trouble is antGf-
mated, a number of hangers will re-
main here to preserve order should
the occasion arise. {f{
--------------------------- III
q 4 -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-26
Mot in Straits of Formosa.

BERLIN. April 25.-An investigation
lows that tie German cruiser Spcr-
Der was not in the Straits of Formosa
April - She arrived at Tsingtau
from. shanhaikwan April u! and left
Tsinstau April "a. bound for Hong
Kong.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-26
Reports Seeing Injured Warship

TSINGTAU, April 25-The German
cruiser Spcrher reports having sight
ed Ap: il %. in the Straits of Formosa
Japanese man-of-war towing another
one which was badly damaged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-26
TOGO at Masampo7

CHEFOO, April 25.--9 p. NIT was
reported from Korea today that Ad
miral Togo with ihc major part of his
snnadron was at Masampo Bay. near
Fusan. Korea April 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-26

~ X = - - ~. ~ - " ~ ~ ~
The DAILY PRESS,
Is the only newspaper
In Newport News that
receives full Associated
Press Report.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Lets get down to the real question.
The real question is not 'does Columbia
need a Y. NJ. 9. Az" Everybody will
knAwer that in the affirmative. A deep
or question than that is, lean Columbia
afford to do without Y. Nj. g. Az"
But nearly everyone will answer that in
the negative. Anotner question is, ''can
Columbia afford tho expense of YIN C..
AZ" But that is not very big ques-
ton, for everyone knows that Columbia
can afford 1T. The real question is this:
"Does Columbia want Y. M. G. A.
bed enough to pay for it?" And in an
swer to that question, every man and
every woman who has the future il
terest of Columbia at heart, should say,
~ will do my part" Certainly every
parent should take this matter to
heart. The moral atmosphere of q
community effects the life of every
member of that community. Some
souls are 80 pure that no moral stencil
can pollute them. Some characters arc
80 strong that no environment can twist
them. But the morals of most men and
women are fashioned to very large ex-
tent by the company they keep. The
girls Of Columbia must keep company
with the boys of Columbia. 1t is just
Rs important, therefore. for the parents
Of the girls as it is for the parents of thu
boys, that the best possible environments
should be thrown around the young
people OF Columbia. Society needs too :
ing up. Not in little non-essantials, but
Ia great moral principles of purity and
right living, which pertains to manhood
and womanhood. Lets tone up with
good environments the growing boys
and girls Of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

The jury in the case of the State VS.
Webb BosheaIs and Hugh Wisdom,
charged with assault ana attempt tC
commit murder in the first degree, re-
turned verdict of not guilty as Il
BosheaIs. Wisdom was sentenced t,
two years in the penitentiaIy. Pink,
Mcconnell and Becky Frleison, colored
dharRed with assault and intent Il
commit murder were found not guilty
The case of the Statovs. w. G.. Ram
ey, charged with illegal toll taking wa,
heard on appeal from the County Grim
inal Court Monday, and a fine of $40 arc
costs assessed. Motion for new tia
was over-ruled and notice of an appea
TO the Supreme Court given.
The case of the State vs.. Yes Polk
charged with selling liquor without II
Qense was heard MONDAY on appeal
rom the County Criminal Court. A
hne of $50 and costs and six months on
the county road was assessed.
Tom Hudson, charged with malicious
etabbing and tried Tuesday in the Cir
cltAI Court was sentenced to two years
ID tHe penitentiary.
u. @. Hickman, administrator fol
John, alias Tom Hickman. colored, bas
Aled suit in the Circuit Court against
the l.. d N. Ry., for damages in the sum
Of 81 1890. John Hickman was killed
by sn oyer head bridge about eleven
months since at q point in Alabama.
James A. Smiser Is attorney for the
plAintAff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
ANCIENT DEED
REGISTERED

A deed yellow with age, one that
has passed through hands doubtless
long since sleeping in forgotten graves.
was filed Monday with Register Lips
comb The instrument was written in
1S46; nearly sixty years ago. The
war with Mexico was then being
fought and the French Revolution
was two years in the future. Gold had
been discovered IN California and
Texas had been part of the United
States only one year. Elias Howe
had just completed his sewing machine
and the great potato famine was on In
Ireland. The deed was issued by
Enoch Ensley, of Davidson County, to
Reuben Reynolds, of Williamson
county, and was for 106 acres of land in
the northeastern part of MauTy county
tor u consideration of 1913. Failure
to have the deed registered has been
no end of worry and trouble to sur
veyors through all these years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
- -
WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, June THE far
meIs are very busy now plowlng coin
ald planting some that the large Iain
washed up
G. Fl. fitzgerald. of this nieghbor-
hood, has three hundred and eight
sheep pastuIlng them for an Alanama
mar.
Wheat cutting will soon be on IN
this neIgnnoIhOod, for 1t is IipeniDe
very fast. q. ii. Fitzgerald sold two
hundred sheep and lambs at Carter {
Greek Wednesday. l.. II. FITZGERALD
sold forty-hve nice hogs.
Mrs Addison ami children, oil
Chicgao, are visiting her daughter
Mrs. A E. Fltzgeral1.
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, of Theta, il
visiting her grandparents at this writ
ing.
The potato crop is damaged very
much On account of the rains in thls
section.
j. :. Sedhe'ry, of Mississippi, has
returned 70 his home, to be with his
father and mother, who ars very
feeble.
The allday services at this place
were largely attended and greatly
enjoyed last Sunday.
Wallace SeIlars ana his best girl
we're here last Sabbath.
ZULA S SUBSTITUTE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
COUNTY CRIMI-.
NAL COURT

The County Criminal Court convened
Wednesday with Judge Gordon on the
bench. Mr.. Lloyd Cecil was fined $5G
and costs on charge of assault,growmg
out of his attack on Judge Holding.
Tom and Will Rallsnfant, assault and
battery, $3.50 each and costs; Isaac
Esaw, carry ing pistol, $50 and costs
Buster VOORHEES,, carrying pistol, $5C
and costs
The following cases were disposed OF
Wednesday afternoon in the Court
Criminal Court: Willie Folsom, colored,
larceny, three months and costs Pillow
Caruthers, colored, larceny. two cases
three months and -cssts 10 each case
Buster VOORHEES, carrying a pistol, So
and costs: Smith Hawkins, carrying I
a pistol. $50 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
CHAPEL HILL
BOY WINS.

The Defamation Contest of the Hen
ry Grady and Sam Davis Literary So
cietles OF the Branham & Hughes School
at Spring Hill took place Monday
night. Messrs. j. II. Dining. W. b,
Turner and j.. @ VOORHEES,, of Column
bla, were the judges and awarded the
medal to Chas. Cason, Of Chapel Hill, a
member OF the Sam Davis Society
Henry Roberts, a student from Ken
lucky and member Of the Henry Graz
dy Society won second honor. After
the exercises refreshments we're served
Chariey's Band from Nashville fur
nished the music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
IN SOCIETY.
Burgard- Williams.

DR.. L. G. BuIgaId and Miss Birdie
Williams, daughter of Mrs. Roberta
Williams, were married at the Fist
Methodist church Wednesday night,
Rev. w. II. Doss, of Chappell Hill,
uncle of the bride, officiating. The
bride entered the church upon the arm
of her uncle Mr.. L. H. Williams, and
was given away by him at the altar.
The groom entered tom the Sunday
school room, attended by his best man
Mr.. j. NJ. Dedman. The entrance was
made amid the strains of Mendelsshon g
Wedding March, and the departure TO
the rendition of LohengIen. Miss
Camille HerndOn presided at the organ
and presented a short musical program
before the arrival of the bridal party.
Mrs. G. w. Atkinson, OF Louisville,
was matron of honor and was gowned
in pink crepe de chene. The brides
dress was white chiffon trimmed IN
Irish point lace over white taffeta silk
with real orange blossoms The usheTs
were Messrs Mead FIieIson. Ulner
Foster. w. P. Woodbridge, Conner Akin,
Horace Cecil, Frank W. Williams, Sc
bastian Cowles and q. W. Atkinson.
A reception followed at the residence
of the bride s mother, on South Gar
den street. Congratulations were
received in the front pdrloI. which
was beautifully decorated in green
foliage and white flowers. FIappe
was served In the sitting loom. Ex-
uuisite floral decoration with the
brides handsome presents of cut glass
and silver, filled one side of the apart
ment.
Supper was served In the dining
room, which resembled a luxuIiant
flower garden, with pink and white
and burning candles. The wedding
cake represented huge bouquet of
white roses The refreshment cakes
and ice cream were also in the form
of roses. The brides souvenir cake
was presented In small individual
boxes.
The BRIDE Is the next youngest
and has spent her girlhood days IN
Colu mbla She possesses many charms
of mind and person and rare musical
talent. DR.. BurgaTd came to Columbia
from st. Louis. several years since,
and has won a name in his chosen pro-
fession and place in the social life of
the town. Dr: and Mrs. burgard left
on the early morning tram for an ex-
tended eastern trip. On their return
they will be at home to their friends
at the Williams home on South Garden
street.
Out %. town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs q. W. Atkinson, Louisville; Miss
Philip Ray, Nashville; Mrs. q. N
Sarven and family, Pulaski; Rev. and
Mrs. W. II. D)ss. Chappell Hill; Mrs.
T e. Petri and Miss Webster, Nash
vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

The ladies' of Huntington, Tenn. have
lnaugursted movement to "beaatify
the town." They are not going at it in
the right way. They are talking about
identifying the courthouse yard
and the public square. That's not
their business. That is mar 8 work.
But II the ladies of any town would
by concerted effort seek to beautify
their homes, they would do a work
peculiarly suited TO their hands and one
that would inure greatly to the beauty
Of the town. In the family and the home
10 where Woman can do her most glor-
lous work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Il seems to be the consensus of opin :
Ion among the lawyers that Judge
Childress decided the Cecil contempt
case according to law. But 1t
10 likewise the consensus of
opinion generally that if there Is no
law governing such offenses, there
should be one. If any man aggrieved
&C court ruling or jury verdict
may wait outside the court room and
take his vengeance. Judges and Jurors
should be chosen for their physical
proves. OF else furnished with state
guards to protect them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Wilson-Rand.

A marriage of )ecial interest tC
many Columbians and MauIy coun.
tlans was that of Mr.. William Fl.
Wilson and Mrs Lena barton Rand,
which was beautifully solemnlzed al
Huntsville, Alabama. at the home OF
the brides brother, DR.. Edgar Rand,
Thursday morning. The house was
decorated in wreath of spring bios
| SONS and the Alabama relatives of the
groom ana many friends Of the bride
were present for the cere nony. MI
Carlock Rand and Miss Helen Rand
entered the parloI to the first notes OF
the wedding march; then came the
Bride and groom. The bridal party
assembled before lovely floral altar
and the ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. F. p. Culuert
Mis-. Wilson is member OF
a prominent north Alabama family,
and is lady of amiahle. lovable char
ter and rare personal attractiveness.
The groom is one of Columbia's best
known men. AS Clerk of the County
Court and for years q member of one
of the strongest fire insurance firms III
the city, he has builded for himself q
comfortable competency and business
character far and near, of tair and
honest dealing. He is a man of loyal
nature and strong attachments, and
by his undaunted, unselfish and I'M
swerving fidelity to them, he binds his
friends to him as with hooks of steel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson took the noon
train for Columbia and are at home
with MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Cakes on
West Sixth street.
The present season has been one OF
beautiful entertainments, ana yet an.
to the list of perfect social affairs when
Mrs. John Trotwood Moore extended q
gracious hospitality at "Westover, her
pretty suburban home, complimentary
to her charming guests, Mesdames
Carter Reeves, JohL Rawlings and Miss
Sammie Keith, of Nashville, and Mrs.
v iIiam Rhea, Of Spring Hill The
losely blossoms OF June, rich in coloring
and delicate 10 fragrance, were combin
ed in the house decorations with airy
graceful ferns. to form screen of ex
quisite beauty. Hallway and reception
rooms we're bright with Oriental pop
pies, vari-colored sweet peas and royal
Assisting roses. Mrs. Moore and her
honorees in receiving we're: Mesdames
Meade Frlerson, j. L. Hutton. F. d.
Lander, W. B. Capers, w. P. VOL
dridge, Jno. W. Fry, Geo. E. McKen.
ron, W. B. Harrison, j. Fl. Dining.
Wooten Moore and Misses Peasants.
Yeatman and Moore. Little Misc EN-
M c are Moore greeted the guests at
he ~ trance. Pink and white roses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
McKsaaas, Anderson & Foster.

Regular readers of our advertisements in The Her
aid referred this week to page 2 of this paper
where we make of the most important announce
ments that has ever appeared in advertisements.
Our entire stoc:i of Clothing, invoicing than
SIS 900 co. is to be closed out quickly possibe,as
we have definitely determined to discontinue this de-
partment owing to pressing need for more room for
other departments So announce page 2,
great closing out sale ofevery garment in store,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
+. d. LANDER. Editor.

The Tennessee Bankers Association
will convene June goth at Lookout
Mountain. OF the three special adj
dresses on the program one will be de-
llvered by Mr.. j. F, Brownlow and one
by Mr.. j.. L. Hutton. of Columbia
This fact is noteworthy and goes to
show that Columbia bankers are wide
awake and posted in their profession.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
FOR SALE.

Residential and business property in
the town Of Spring Hill, Tenn. Desir-
able located as it fronts on two of the
most prominent streets in the city.
Address post Office box 20, Spring Hill.
1l-l3Weeks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
|. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS ELECTED

Thefollowing officers we're elected for
the ensuing term by Columbia Lodge
No. 3, /. o. o. F., Tuesday night. D.
Scotch, Noble Grand; <. w. Jones,
Vice Grand; w. o. Salmon, Secretary;
9. K. Houser, Treasurer.
Subscribe for The HERALD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
JUDGE GORDON INJURED.

Judge W. q. Gordon sustained a fall
at his home north of town this mo q.
ing and was painfully bruised and Gu
about the face. The Judge was 10 hi.
barn loft having some hay packed away
when his foot caught and he fell into a
trough and the nee 10 the ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
TEACHERS ELECTED FOR
NINTH DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

At the meeting of the school directors
of the Ninth Civil District Monday
afternoon the following teachers TOR
Mcdowell School we're selected:
Messrs. Jesse romIinsun and ID. T.
Harris, co-pIincips Il: Mrs. jesse Tom
linson and Misses May blackburn anu
Bernlce johnson. assistant teachers.
The appointments made for the
colored school in Macedonia are: M
P. Greegs, principal: Lou Ella s Col
Ito assistant principal, and Mary E.
Brown, assistant teachers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

A crowd of Columbia young people
went on hay-ride Wednesday night on
the Mt Pleasant pike. Those who at
tended were Misses Marie Speiegsl.
Henrietta Schitfman, of Huntsville, and
Rachel Chester; Mesdames Matilda
Rosenthal, of Mt. Pleasant, and Joseph
Newman; Messrs. Louis Loeh, Will
Chester, Malone CARRIER and Lee Sam
uels. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise chap
eroned the party The ride was given
bv the Young men 10 honor OF Miss
Sch ffman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
EQUALIzERS NOW IN SESSION.

The County Board of Equalizers is
now in session in the old press room
back of Cheek Il Baxter's, and will be
busy about twenty days adjusting the
County. The Board is composed of j.
f. Walker, Chairman, J, A. Crowe.R. Z.
Fitzgerald, II. +. Fariss and X. n.
Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
We Want Your Wheat

Highest market price paid for wheat.
Sacks furnished Come TO see us or
phone mill. j b. ASHTON.
9 At.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Announcements
FOR GIsTER.

ILIE arc authorized to announce T. f.
Wv LIPSCOMB as candidate for re
election to the office of Register of Maury
county. Subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic party
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Farmersl Farmers!

You all know where you get the high
est prices for your wheat See me now
and get sacks. j. b. ASHTON.
8 4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
HONOR PUPILS.

Prize for highest scholarship average
for full term, ia first primary class, l.
P. Padgett, Jr., who made an average
of 95l4.
Prize for highest scholarship average
for the full term in second and third
primary classes combined, Ernest Nc.
Lemore, Jr., who made an average OF
SO 5-S.
There were two prizes given for the
best letters written by the children of
the second and third primary classes
The second primary, Charlotte Hughes
third Primary, Leuora Williamson.
Mrs. Hne has had charge of these
deparJmel t. at the Institute for four
teen years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

The Kindergarten Urinary Depart
ment of the Columbia Institute, under
the charge of Mrs. Mary Hine. closed
Wednesday, May 81. Instead of an en-
tertainment the children voted to have a
picnic, which took place on Wednes-
day. May 3lst at Hon. L. =. Padgett s
beautiful home. 1t was an ideal pic
mic, and the children had grand time.
1t was beautiful sight to see so many
little children together in the lovely
grove. They had splendid basket
dinner spread on the grass. There we're
nearly hundred children present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

DR.. L. e. BuTgard to Miss Birdie
Williams.
q. N. Etherly to Miss M. &. Owen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

On account of sickness, the wedding
of Miss Addie Woolard, of Santa Fe.
and Mr.. Enoch NJ. Martin. of st.
Louis. announced to take place June
9th, mas been indefinitely postponed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Mrs. UlneI Foster entertained a
half hundred of her lady tTienSs Satur-
day afternoon from five to seven in
honor of her sister, Miss Mary Will.
Iiams. of Alabama. and Miss Florence
SaTven, of New Jersey. June sun
shine and June blossoms made the
attractive home even more beautiful
and GRACEFUL vines framed the door
ways and draped the walls. The color
scheme of green and white was carried
out with field daisies and ferns, and
ices and bon bons repeated the same
soft color. Mrs. A. J. Nichols and
her guest, Mrs. Trobridge, presided in
the dining room and were assisted Dy
Misses Irene Williams, Leila May
Nichols. jessie Wharton and Iona
Sarven. of Pulaski. Misses Mamie
wharton and Carrie Smith served
fr1ppe on the veranda and Mrs. Carl
Atkisson, of Louisville, Misses Belle
Beecher, Caroline Williams and Fannie
Louise Smith assisted In receiving the
guests. Among the many delightful
occasions of which Mrs Foster has
been hostess, the one of last Saturday
afternoon will be remembered as one
of the most charming and enjoyable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

An entertainment, perfect in detail
and thoroughly enjoyable. was the whist
party given by Misses Lily and Evelyn
Watkins, at their pretty home on the
Mt Pleasant pike to Mrs. William Evans
and Miss Ann Nunneliy. Whist was
played at three tables and the additional
guests were Mrs. " T. Ridley, Misses
Mary Ridley, Jennie Yeatman, Lillian
and Lena B. Smith, Olive Dobbins.
Alice Dixon and Mrs. Joe Dixon. A
delicious three course luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Fannie
Louise Woodside to Mr.. Archibald
Walker Lipscomb, for Thursday after
noon. June Is. at the Woodside residence
Oh Ninth street.