davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
Long Buggy Ride. J

ID. Taylor, d Madison County far.
mer, passed through Versailles ON
his way 70 his home, having completed
remarkable drive Of several thous-'
and miles, which he made alone In q
buggy. His Journey consumed Two
years. " :. p ..;{;i S;i#, !:
&; Mr.. Taylor. is !the father Of, nine
children, all Of whom are married, and
who live III, the States Of: Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Il: I. Arkansas "a and
Texas. yyhen in the summer Of 1909
he made hp his mind TO pay each
child q visit he decided that: he would
prefer to drive through Inc country
80 in.rusting himself to transportation:
by railroad trains. He has flushed
his long drive; without aeoident.5i he
tapent six OF eight weeks With eaeh o.
his sons and 5daugh htersa, enjoyed Sses.
ing the country sn route, and feels
y5ungaF than with hs t 4, atsstSd ta + fE0Ia ssI
home, MI. Taylor ID 40 years old aId
has . gzaat srandohild ldren. Kentueky
Register. !. y, s. :$
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20


In g statistical report WI. Clay,
State commissioner Of agriculture Of
Texas, says that in the last six years
the cotton boil weevil has destroyed,
approximately 100000 bales Of cot.
ton in Texas, valued at 500, 600, 900.
Tne pest has now spread to nearly every
part Of the Texas cotton growing; re-.
gion. =. . - - -.
If the trouble loan Office could be
closed for o day the whole world
1ould Be so happy it would seem that
heaven had come. d, ..."1,: = .s...,/ n =
1t doesn't take much courage to
lash the devil from the pulpit when
you know the ushers are handy to throw
him out IL he tries to answer back: -
- OF course it was married, man
who discovered that on automobile is
almost as stubborn and expensive 40
wife. ~.E:.>. r r. ..."...:*" -. j, -.
After girl has acquired . beau
the first thing she does is to look in
his watchcase to see if it contains an
other girls picture. ./.%;.= <','= ., q:
Canada imported from this coun-
try in 1904 cotton goods amounting in
value to s2,9O7, 900. ..;=. = - I: .
Valuable dogs are often vaocinat.
ed, as these animals are quite s.s-
oeptible to smallpox. ~. 4 : i:
=. - Many ,0f tic ssaTTse sosan sj grsy-
hounds carry eatH as nascots, these
pets being we'll known 60 globe.trot..
ters. ~. :. .E # .s a; ~ =: III !: 2ys 8
a.; - Many fy:is ready to die ID the
pan If his epitaph ehsll read: "He:
lived in the cream. = '*s = ;:.=
=, It's,s mo ( sign that: you will b; g;est. s
along with the. angels because no one 81
can get along with you here. ..5.: s. sts5 :ss
2..--7: - Many oe US want 8 God with 4;
keen ear for: our prayers and q dull
eye for our prau1iues. 81 s3 !, s; j5 s.
I: - When Audubon. began pablics+t
ton Of his great work, iin ! 1895, i here j
ceived from many subscribers s1 ,0o05sI
copy. 4, Il iIs
Lopdon has 4 come .ssir.y1 i.i Jfor dogs,s I
which has been ii exiss.enose 'Sfof m mofs. 4,
than tuenty 81 ears and has several
hundred graves, !;ta ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
The Road 60 Heaven.

Senator Davis, Of minnesota, told
this ones concerpiug Bishop Whipple,
the venerable "St. John Of the From
tier" says tho Los Angeles Times.
In q passenger coach going into Da-
kots territory the bishop sat reading
the morning newspaper, and the seq
end seat before him sat an infldel Who
vas loudly proolaiming his antipathy
&c tie R9;;SS!!ss R9;SS!ss sd everything believed
by religious people. He said he
would dare to meet any prieet, prophet
or pope in discussion, and loudly pro.
claimed: ''Is I could meet old Bishop
Wkipple, I'd ask at least one question
he oouldn't answer. -. &:. . 4:
II am old Bishop Whipple," said
the venerable apostle to the Indians,
as he dropped his newspaper, task
me your question now.' :*:% .:,:% @a:....~.. -.
The fellow was startled, but soon
recovered and said: "Wsll, bishop,
as saving souls 10 in your line, I'd
like to know il you can tell me The
straight road to heavsn.''' ..>;= 3. ,
*. THAT is very, easy: indeed re-.
the bishop with his sanity
smile: smile: Turn: to the right and 60
straightforward" ,sa..s; I'm. >i@s:..;a.. :: :.
! And there was no further discus.
sion, no further questions PROFOUND.
ed. :sjs EsI: -: Z: =. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
Jerry Simpson and "Urcle Joe."

Samuel Hubbard tells the following
story about the late Jerry Simpson,
sometime Senator from Kansas; Simp.
son was bitterly opposed to the policy
Of the Government in acquiring the
Philippines, and stated his views in
such scathing terms that Representa-
tive Cannon, who replied to him said:
"If the gentleman from Kansas
voiced such sentiments in Manila, he
would be shot as q traitor" I'm
mediately Jerry Simpson vas on
his feet and drawlsd out: II would
rather take ny ohsnoes Of being shot
in the Philippines than sit here and
be fred on by rusty, old, muscle.
loading Cannon from Illinoisi'- San
Francisco ArgoDaut. .....,. e.. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

New Orlsans, December 6.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt ec:ne time ago directed
that five ielands situated Of the south
esst coast Of the State OF Louisiaus
oe set aside as game preserve, under
the title Of the Breton, Reservation.
Aud now, supplementing that action,
the Lake Borgne levee board Of Louis
ians hes rentsd to the Audubon So
oiety Of this State, seventeen islnnds
near the coast in the vioinity OF Bre-
ton Reservation with a total area OF
5000 acres. The purpose Of the An
dubon Society, as we'll as chat Of the
department Of agriculture in whose
charge the reservation has been
placed is TO- raise wild aes birds. X TO
carry out that plan the national oom-
mittee Of Audubon Societies, OF which
William Dutoher, of New York, ie
president, hsve hired men to con-
stantly patrol, the adjacent waters Of
the Gulf and TO watch the ialande TO
prevent trespassing. II, "a :.l& *E5aa e. j
It is exp6sted the isiands will be-
come the greatest bird breeding lo-
cality in the world, as we'll as being
the largest area devoted to; shst pur-
pObes =: !es. = =: :tS ~ ~;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
Won tho Case.

l was told good story a few days
ago BY q well-kpowh lawyer in
regard to an equally well-known law.
yer. says writer 10 Tit Bits, =
"Blauk Bisnk's miad !" said nv
informant, sis so we'll stored with
amusing tales and experiences that
nearly every time he rises to argue q
point at ie, ae between himself and
opposing oounsel he makes use Of
them, to the vast amusement OF the
spectators and jury. 2, ~.
"Once he and I were together In a
case. and he got in strong answer 10
point lawyer on the other eide had
made. :.".+.a
The gentlemen Of tho jury bs
said, must not place too much faith:
in what my ffisnd on the other side
saye. If they knew him as we'll as I
do they would see as we'll as I do that
when MS mouth opens his brain
ceases 70 work. I can only oompass
him to a little steamboat chat used 20
run in the river Clyde. It had o
fve'inch boiler. apd seven-ineh
whistle. The effect Ct this was that
when the whistle Slew the steamboat
stopped. -. -: ...>@:. ......::.:
"Blenk WON bic oess.''. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

padded alongside and grabbed it with
both hands, when down it went with
rush that caused the boat to take
tub of water and pull me nearly over
board.
Talk about your game ish-my ex-
perience with the rod and throw lines
that the cat pulls more sud dies hard
er than any other 6sh Of equal size.
When boy caught an eight pound
er at noon and carried it. up on the
bank, as l was afraid to string it with
our bass and crappy, where we could
hear it Hopping around for some time.
Nearly five hours later, when we'll
started home, my elder brother, find
ing our big fish apparently dead aud
covered with dirt and leaves. walked
out On the fallen tree top to 1a5h !:
off. AS soon as ho gave il swish in
the water it suddenly revived, pulling
him into tho stream, and, although he
was an expert swimmer and had it by
tie g;ils, il escaped. to our great dis.
appointment.
To resume. Seeing that the JOB
was rather difficult, for one person, I
used more caution, 80 I grabbed the
Jug again aLu gave the line quick
turn around the oarlock end sat down
until my game was completely exhaus-
ted, then. dexterously pulled MIN
aboard. The scale weight was seventy
pounds.
By this time the floats we're badly
scattered, and being below my port I
began gathering them in, when my
oaly two.gallon float went down Ike a
flash, and although I stood snd close
ly scanned the water in all directions
for about fifteen minutes, it never sp-
peared. The fish must have been o
whoppsr. -.
Formerly We had some very large
fish Of this class. Nearly fifty years
ego a market man caught ono saw as
Quincy, ILL.,, that weighed 220 pounds.
II is very exceptional now to hook
one over half this size.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

With congress- 10 session only "a
week. over 10000 bills have been ia-
troduced 10 the House alone. OF; If iii ttiis i
number ., ,372 are known as public bills,
and a, ,as3 ere dssignss..ss::a. as private
measures, for the reason that they ii are e
in the interest Of individuals 81 cor a, Z.
porations. OF, the latter GLASS pension
t;hs ooastitati s, ttifie ttifie gIeAE OF sss
number irene e tsa S y
sion comes to e close there will be
aomsthipg likeT2O, 900. bills recorded, !,
but comparatively feW, it ID predicted, !,
win become Laws 81: 81 s. .,:t. 9't i ss=y
. ..f s'.- - Spanish women play with their.
dolls even after they are married, and
have chiId n sfst s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

Invaluable SOBER must be met with
dismissal. There are o score Of snarls
and tapgles that must be settled
quickly and fairly that the serenity Of
the business may be undisturbed.
Would oil this disturb you and put a
look of care on your countenance?
You would advise with your heads
OF departments, ask them for their ad.
vice, plan with them, that is your
suggestion 10 your employer.
Very we'll; you know human nature.
Have you never said to q oo-workcr
that this head of department is play
ing for favorite's place, or that one
is obsequiously in accord with every
suggestion of the employer whether
tho idea is good or bad? Where do
you think your employer stands? He
is isolated. Doubt hovers over him
frequently, for he can never know just
how much sincerity q man ia display
Jag, nor how much q mans view is
warped by the desire to agree with
"the boss.' il he asks an opinion,
do not the men often seek TO figure
out what they think he wishes them
to soy. Seldom does he encounter q
man OF strong enough will to venture
to make bold stand in opposition to
his employers ideas, aud point out
dangers that lie ahead.
So the employer must rely to the
greater extent upon his own jpdg.
ment. He must move surely yet
swiftly. He has the entire business
to provide FOR. At times he may seem
harsh in ruling, cold blooded in q
dismiesal. His firmness and his
ability-his continuance of hard.won
suocess-means a preserving Of the
company, projecting bigger business
and, not altogether incidentally, pro.
viding the means of livelihood for
you and hundreds Of others.
When he postedan order increasing
81 ''fiee 30 cents per week, you per-
haps thought it picsyunish. But you
did not stop to think that 500 times
80 cents is $3.50 per week, or nearly
SIS, 900 per year.
But this is not sermon against sue.
CESS. 1t is merely u suggestion that
all of us have something 70 be thank
full for, and that if some around US
have greater and more pleasures, that
perhaps they have greater and more
worries, and are therefore, no hap.
pier.
BE succeeds bost who wins SUCCESS
Without 5u0oumbiBg TO EXCESS, wheth-
er it be safety in pleasures, or single.
in business. For in the
former lies the danger Of dissipation,
aud ip the latter dull care turks.
Every man should strive to suuosed;;
but he is slipping swiftly backward
when his energy is released in com.
planning, and his genius is diverted
into developing ways Of avoiding
work. - r. ~ -
Be whole.hearted and wholesome in
your labors, and when success orowDa
your efforts, you will be able to flnd
Joy In your work, and happiness ID
your epjoyments.. ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

- - The Losses, Of truth ara more
profitable than The gains Of trickery,. I.
:. - The devil is always willing TO
play dead inwar of words. +, ~. =. :.
- The only work sithont honor is
that whioh hefps no ona. =, i ,. H..
E !. !; =. = You cannot look sconatsntly on
dirt and keep sour windoHss free from
dust. %s.;;3 :5 ]; SS 4
,:sS> - - One edoes spt get /; ;wadded ia
truth by5 fiirting wil doubt; ssss ": n,
..$S5 sI | g. g ne isEblesssd Is sfo,tune Who
has learned to bsafs sisfortuns. : SSSs
]; ;$. :$.: owherss dess ,nsnsy crease i i
moro ,disAppoin mirage thsn il il : j.
moral dsrert. .ssi5 & s55Isi: 81;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

i $s:- s:..-s Some dFuggsa ma yshas sasasean.
Colder hafp and csp,wngS ias m ihsalsssn.si
sbus they exp t soms sthing sgst ii
iSs So: hsl a giis. sd 9sil 9Sslla shiss
would beti asfo REs M tnupf ii e4 4sthnsi
5siasn at The fauibh ot o S HIlt sSbrisVS nSi
there is {.
fs Is 9 . ynn ars at 81 81 sths eastsis
syons must mot o6m 81 eSous ssst II ial ii;
now sAd 81 iSSss q 3:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
Al1 Sorts or Par aggRfanlla,.: i /:

- Even the clock that does. itsasssy
has time 20 asrike. 15 y 5ts Es5$:< z
- Distance lends distraction to the
topper viewtof schooner, ;;5.! ;;,.!
Every np,to.ths minute baby
wears bawl gowns from the start. 1: .ss
Some ssos.sa try to attraet at. n:
tention by tryingfto look tniser able. ,.#.
The United States raised gbree-:
fourths Of the world's cotton supply.
1t isn't always wise TO Judge q,
man by the swear.words he doean't use.
- A meteor whose weight IS estima- + +
ted at fifty tons recently fell in Mex i
~- Chsyeanthemums were cultivated
ID ChiDa b5foze the Eiv5 zsi 10 s4th sjen. !: (
tury. ,..@.., i: ::...I>ss +
j a married man seldom bcast
taat be doesn't know the mosuiug efj>,
fear. ::" - i: >i.. :y.. !. +: .: =;
- a. little girl likes 10 take care Of d
beby almost ss wsls ss little boy /
doesn't, = &. ...@ ). :; : q
= Charity ,asys nothing and saws
wood, but philanthropy employs o.
press agent. I, !. s., fz ,4=2;}:$ Il;
- A man docs not get so be- one Of
the good sheep BY ietsing the wool sslh
over his eyes. ; Il : t3s .:5 !. e c":>
Some. women would be, without 1
an earthly mission ie sheys was no gcs.f
sip to circulate. .5,s=j .J:S5> t.S &. II
- - Is is safer to do business with e. Il
selfcoufessad sinner than with self
admitted saint. s:s::: 81
- II sometimes happens that who !,
, msn is fully occupied no ia zoo faA.s
70 sic up and take notios. ': %s 3s: }3$s
- Because u girl ssfusss d ,yaaE
man you needn's' suppose it 10 s sign
that she isp't going 20 snarrg him n ..;.
- When = woman Ia unable ii AZ
tract attention any other Way sse aotp
as ohaperon to . pug dog ID public. =Si5 .:: ]
!. - The young man who forms the:
habit Of saving q portion OF hia income
for future invesements ID the one Ahe- /
becomes s aucoeseful business man. /
This habit insures the confdehSp of
people who have money TO. lend, asssadS;
Of the opportune time he will find thu
be Dan borrow enough capital to beip I
| . profitable business career. ITlese 4
who spand their earninga aa aa4ss 40 I
they are obsained will always b the 4
servants oss those who have tls fore
thought 60 save their money s6d be- B
come Independent Tho habitof sav- u
ing while you are young is one thatallSS
should practice. 6 ::; !::3t.
81 The oitizen who will cast kis 5ae .
10y FOR the dispensary,s believing tbl }
es of this ~; slR
work 10 the detriment Of Edgefeidih
busiuess way, hos not ii Ihy hight -:
csptihn Of The true basis; o9 prosperity
That which debauohes the ,e,itizenship,
destroys the man nhnoff md aap, the
SssEs;ss of S 5aau1t b = mo 4 4
q - tgat gKoMth and wnoiessis 4
develop For 4 . .asaaon. % com q
rnupity may ssemingly B prosper by5rea-s q:
aon Of the. sale of5 i liquor within IT'S
borders, busi iauchf tl pro oslapesisy is like
the growth of tha bsy,iEz tree. Il Tile sesc- Il
ton, the day of retribntioa !, iss scertsiD5s
to,oyettake I'D Held Advertiser 81 q:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
THE MAN AT THE HEAD.
.A1l Have Something to be Thankful For. )
Atlanta Constitution.

Are you working for some big COM
pany2 Do you get discouraged? Do
you feel that you arc uuderpsid; that
your efforts are unapprcciated; that
your work is too burdensome; your
hours too long, and your position not
abreast with your ability? Perhaps
you are envious of what you oall the
''gQod luck" of the heads Of depart
ments, or of the man who controls the
entire business. You see your en-
ployer ride to tho store in thu morn
ing and step out Of handsomely ap-
pointed carriage, or four.cylindered
auto, and say to yourself: IF I had
his money and his position would be
happy" But you are a good worker
and an honest worker, and in few
minutes you dismiss your pessimistio
thoughts and aro earnestly at work
contributing you1 share toward the
upbeilding Of your employers busi-
ness. And, like every man who euo-
oseds, We hope you do more than you
arc paid to do, for then when your
days work ends you are lisht-hearted
in the joy Of duty more than dis
charged. You start home tired, but
with clear conscience, and with no
responsibility left unsolved. AS you
step out the door into the autumn air
you suddenly recall that you didn't
aee your employer leave: You glance
atyour watch and note that your car is
due, and that you will get home just
in time for supper.
"You dismiss all thoughts of work
from your mind as you head home
ward; but that mental process on your
part does not tighten the load that
your employer fingers under. Just
glance at him: "
When he went to his breakfast that
morning he read his morning paper.
His eye was attracted to the iirst-page
story Of the failure il noighboring
State Of national bank in which one
OF his biggest customers is o director,
whose deposits we're in that bank, and
whosmust help bear any difference be.
tween assets and liabilities. This
means delay on the part Of his Gus
toner in meeting his accounts; it may
involye an untimely request for ex-
tonsion of credit on the part of your
employer. Would you be worried if
you we're in his place?
On an inside page there greets him
q tn ae'line item Of freight wreck in
which three car loads o. '.;s goods
=z5z bGza@3. ENDURANCE & ADJUST
ed, and the probability ot the Gus.
soner being unable to wait longer,
and therefore ordering from q nearer
company. Would this annoy you? !
: AT the Office the heads OF the de.
pattn 5nts have filled bis desk with
complaints. Recommendations and sug.
gestions. There may be among the
papers the resignation Of bis most
2reern!ees. 2ere. and most competent travelling
man, who is not dissatisfied; but is
simply going into business for him
self. The inebriety Of 'mar Who is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
NoElos fl So d lslasIitS

3 sssEfe.NndsgajgH 9s1I I'd Y ia 4 ar tia
oI Mara - 4S5f
sshsSehy set1ess Ats ia s4 d sfifi
Till iaass s ssi spba iSs oins "a
tYs 81, 81 az A tnai ss Ont ia SsatttS
Estate and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
All R1ri Dowr,

lgs Ha|HlS is a common expires.
l II sion we hear. on every
- go side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con.
dtlors can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of ad. ::tlsed remedies
set his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system. 4. .|:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
SCOTS Emulsion
Of Cod LiverOil

is just such food in its best form.
1t viii! build up the: weakened
and wasted body when alt
other foods .fai! to nourish. (; II
you are run down or emaciated, ),
gve y i q trial: il cannot hurt
you. Il IS i essentially the best
possible nourishmeut for delicate
children llls and pale. anaemic girls.
We S! VIII IL send : ID yol. sample free free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

good. IS 3. ,.&!>s i.s %$ ;l
had only had time, to nine i IN and
regain nv wind 2, sfttt4s tiha arduot,s az.
eroise Of rowiur: SuntiiFEt Etha. fnn 1;,, com.
n,,e,n,ced. 4, A lug bobhed Aud aafte,rI Il
I went, pulline in about = tbfaa noaa1nd oa1
catfish. .By the lime .the hoot s "a ,,, ,
reb.ited aud thrown 81 81 Sbaok into VI 5lha a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
Five ISLANDS for Birds,

|G won HE oess.''
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
AN AGED WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Jordan Branch Passed Away Last
Night

Mrs. Mary :. Branch, wife of Mr..
Jordan Branch, who is we'll known in
this city, passed away at her home No.
526 South Front street, last night at
1856. She had been sick for some
months and the end was not unexpect-
ed. For many years she had been al
most al invalid. She was in her 74th
year.
The deceased was a native of Fay
e~tteville and she has a half brother.
Mr.. j. W. Atkinson, who resides there
at the present time. He has been no.
tiid and is expected to arrive tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Branch were
married 50 years ago and leave five
children, Messrs. John, George, Robert
and Jordan Branch, Jr., and Mrs.
Sarah A. Lindquest, all of this city.
She leaves thirty grandchildren and
five great-grand children.
Mrs. Branch was a consistent mem
Der of the First Baptist church. She
was a devout Christian woman and al
though afflicted for many years she
bore her sufferings with great fOrtitude
and a true Christian spirit.
The funeral will take place on Fri
dav afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
CLAIMED GEORGIA BRIDE
Miss irene Louise Wilson and Mr.
James Sinclair United i'm Marriage.

A the First Methodist Church In
y sstross, Georgia, yesterday evening
at 7 O'clock Mr.. James Sinclair and
Miss irene Louise Vils.,. daughter oi
Nj md Mrs. Leon A. Wis. y Nay
cross were united in marriage.
=" church decorations wcIe beau
=. and in front of The altar vas
Ia I'd ferns, palms and otn - iropiral
rn'L
The Lride entered lean ng on The ar.
Of her father, M. Leon A. Wilson, who
gave her away. She was met in front
ii Tie altar by tie groom VINO ':::erei
f." the side door wit. Ills 'e>' man
NJ" rlcRee Hatch.
Mrs. Frank Simms, of Macon, was
matron Of honor. The brides maids
were Miss Jimnye Ketterer, Miss Nell
Gross and Miss Sadie HIT. Groomsmen
Messrs. Charles Paine. Harry Cross
we'll, Dave Sinclair and Ben B. Jack
son. Ushers, Messrs. Mark Thomas,
John Watt, M. Catherwood and B. L..
Knight. Ribbon children were lite
Miss Inez Ellington and Master Ed
ward Crawley.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Sinclair left on the north.
bound train for a visit to the northern
cities. They will make their home IN
Wayeross.
A reception was given from 1880
until 10 o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents and tonight a dance
will be given in honor of the bridal
party.
Those from Wilmington in atten-
dance at the wedding were Messrs
McRee Hatch, Harry C~rosswell, DaTr
Sinclair, Ben s. Jackson and Mark
Thomas.
Mr.. James Sinclair is a Wilmington
ian, although he has spent most of his
time in Georgia for the past few years
He is very popular and is widely &C
quainted in this and other southern
states. He is connected with the At
lantic Coast Line and holds the posi-
ton of timber agent with headquarters
in WaycrOss.