davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY n. w. Bowe & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
OF TIE
Most Valuable Corner 4
Franklin Street Lot
N. A.n11 QN TIHIN MARKET.
NOW ON TIyE MARKET.

-
At the request OF the owner, who has
determined 10 build in the country In
we VII sell; BY auction on the ho p 'nea
AT s O'CLOCK j. NJ,
that most desirable and elisibly-located
building lot the southeast corner OF
Franklin and Harrison Streets, fronting
a2l-2 feet by 100 feet TO an alley. IN the
rear, 20 feet wide. This lot is solid. orlg'-
nal ground.
I'm point OF location this unusually. at
tractive home site Is unexcelled. as 1t Is
on the square which has always com
manded top prices and on which there
are now some OF the handsomest ana
most expensive residences in the city,
with others soon to be erected on the
same square that will he equally costly
and inviting; and u place for first
class FIAT or apartment house this lot has
no superior
The ncighborhood, as well as the lot,
itself is too we'll known to require further
elaboration.
TERMS-Libcral and AT sale.
~. W, BOWIE & SON, Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

BY Fl. Selden Taylor & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
3. II. Hamilton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

B. II. Hamilton & Co.,
Real Estate Auchoneers.
Auction SALE.
a: At tho request Of the owner. we VII III
offer. for sale, upon khe grounds large
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
uoCKADAY's AND BURFooT's ADD1-
TONS no sWANssBoRo,
and adtelnng the city Of Manehester; =
~ G. : o'9i'A NAY, i 1906 % - -
at P. NJ. the aforementioned property
First--Five lots on Midlothian Pike, @near
Toer Street, total frontage Of 166 feet,
less.
second-Twenty-hv lots in Hockaday'ss
Addition, fronting on Twenty-n,i,n,tthh. a., nna
have frontage OF 90 feet each with q
depth OF about 12O fcet and are finely,
located, elevated and in a section that Is
rapidly building up and enhancing IN
value.
Thrd-Twenty-fou lots IN Burfoot's
Addition with 4 frontage Of 80 feet each
by 16o feet deep. Five OF these lots, or a
total Of 1865 feet on the corner OF Fortieth
OF Tort!etl and Lawson Streets five lots
corner Forty-second ana Lawson Streets.
and six lots on Lawson Street, between
Torty-third Street and Belt Line.
and dry and where houses are IN great
demand for artisans, mechanics and other
people aof moderate means,Ennd there Is
not good house for rent IN this whole
section. u s,s tSSs w. ..SF Il 47
TERMS easy. will be an
'0'''e =, b, r. HA11LToNs& CO..
Auctlonecrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Pollard e. I3aghy,
1102 East Main Street.
COURT SALE

COURT SALE
MOST ATTRACTIVE AND DESIRABLE
DETACHED CORNER BRICK
- DMELLING
FLoYb AyEStE Ard All BEEF BEEF X Run n
STREET HOME PLACE,
Lot D0xl35 FEET
CITY AND COUNTRY HOME IN ONE.
Nice shade trees, every convenience and
comfort; Will be In the city under new
annexation extension.
In execution of n decree Of the Circuit
Court of Henrico county, entered July
30, 1904, In tho suit of j, G. White and
others vs.. Mamie =, ThaNton and others,
viii, as special commissioner thereby
49, WEDNESDAY, MAY o. 1905.
at o'clock u. NJ, the property mem
TONED above, which is in all respects Mp
TO date-electric and gas combination
lights; clear, sparkling water from a
etc, magnificent large hall and parlors,
sun rooms. yerandas, etc.; about l9 rooms.
Of which 4 are large bedrooms. Come nnl
see for yourselves.
TERMS cnerthird cash: balance on
credits OF G, -, and ls months for nogo'i-
tanned until all Of the purchase money Is
paid and conveyance ordered by the
court, or all cash. at the option Of the
p'''''' SOL .cUTCHiNs,
Special Commissioner.
The bond required Of the special ca;n-
missioner in the above styled suit has
been ao 4, f. F,y sH,lIlps. pspply CLERK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

The dwelling containing twelve rooms,
besides bath room, closets. etc. and Is
modern In every respect. Tho rooms are
large and airy, nicely papered all through
and tho entire premises Is IN i'rst-class
condition,
The lot is broad and has frontage Of
30 feet 2l-2 inches on. the south side OF
Grove Avenue by depth OF 10 feet Q
hood is excellent, and this sale offers an
opportunity of purchasing a handsome
residence in this desirable and most do,
lightful locality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Ihe Standard Trust Company
INCORPORATED,

Authorized Capital Stock, 100000
DR.. j. L, LEHR, State Manager,
NATIONAL BANK 2
REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

y /. -
will sell at my warcrooms, 10 North
Seventh Street TOMORROW N1ON--
DAY. AT 1880 "A. NJ, A Mahogany-Frame
Parlor Suits odd Chairs, Rockers, Pic
lures, Mirrors. Lace Curtains, Rugs
Druggets, Mating, Large on Painting,
Mantel Clocks and Bronze, Leather and
other Couches. Oak and Walnut Hall
Racks, Oak and other Sdeboards. Extern
sion Tables, China, Closets. Chairs, Oak
and Walnut Chamber Suits, Wnrdrobes,
odd Oak, Walnut and Birdeye Maple
Dressers, washstan,ds. Iron 3 Beds. !, OAK onl
lee Boxes. Standing Office Desk and
Stool, 9 Upright show Cases, Bookcase
Dining Table and Chairs to match, large
assortment Of Crockery, Tin and
Agateware. Cutlery, Umbrella Stands,
Jardniercs etc.
SPECIAL AT ~ O'CLOCK SHARP.
Seven thousand pounds Horseshoe
Nails, packed Is pounds to the box, sold
in lots to suit.
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
George Y. Oliver, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

n deeds Of trust, dated August 8, 1903
J, page 447, md 1856 B, page 316. Rich
70 B, page III, and ia A.. page o., Hen
In the payment OF n portion OF the deb
sell at public auction on the premises
O'clock r. NJ, the above very VALUABLE
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
Headache
Relieved
instantly

Got a constant headache Ten chances to
one the secret OF your suffering is that
white mans burden" catarTh. Here's a
sentence from one mans evidence for Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder; 'One applica-
ton gave me instant relief. cleared the nasal
passage. and stopped the pain in my head"
It's 2 quick. safe. and sure treatment. and it
never fails to cure.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure is for heart
stomach and nerves. %
Sold - Modern Drug Co. No. 4i4 9Th st.
NV. jas. ODonneli, s04 F St NV. and ID st.
and Pennsylvania ave Sc
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
GROSYENOR PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESSOR
Says Bosses Have Cards Stacked
Against His denomination and
Are Certain to Lose District.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 12.-After a
three days personal inspection of the
situation In the Cleveland district, Con-
gressman Charles II. Grosvenor made a
detailed statement bearing on the ar
engagements for the nominating conven-
tion which meets next week in Ian
caster, in which Se says the will of the
Republicans Of the district has been
throttled. and nowhere in the entire
country has there been furnished such
an example of bossism and graft
Congressman Grosvenor gave out his
words while in Columbus on his way
back to Washington lie will no make
any fight for denomination 'in a game
where the cards are stacked against
him and he is not even permitted to cut
the pack"
He said he did not decide TO make
statement until conditions in the dis
trict showed that political manipula-
tors were overriding public sentiment
TO the extent that defeat at the polls
Is certain.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
NORTH CAPITOL CRADLE
ROLL GIVEN A PARTY

The members of the North Capitol
Cradle Roll were given party at the
w. c T L. Home. 522 Sixth street
northwest. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L.
T. Greist, the superintendent had charge
of the exercises, which were participated
in by the children. Thirty-five Of the lit
tie ones sang the national hymn, follow
ed by a recitation by Bessie Lineback-
Miss Anna Gordon, worlds secretary
of the Loyal Temperance Legion. ad-
dressed the little ones Gladys Steele,
Madeline MeeCham and Lucille Myers
each sang solo. Mildred Clark,
Janette Sitter, Albert Hitchcock, and
Joe Myers recited temperance pieces.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
HIS HOUSE HAS MILES
OF BURGLAR ALARMS
Fires, Too, Guarded Against by System
Which Gains Coudersport, Pa,
Wife's Fears.

COUDERSPORT. Pa, Feb 12-To
overcome his Wife's dread of burglars
and fires, w. S. Pfeiffer. of Roulette,
near this place, has fitted out his house
with an alarm system elaborate enough
for a city. Sixteen miles of insulated
wire and a dozen gongs make up this
system, and Mrs. Pfeiffer isn't bit
scared any more.
The only chance burglar has to set
into the dwelling is TO climb down d
chimney. a la Santa Claus. and it would
take a living skeleton to do that. Any
where else a thief would touch off the
dozen burglar fire bells About the
stoves and in every room in the house
are thermoStats, which explode and set
off the alarms If the thermometer regis
ters above a certain mark. SO q fire
has as much chance IS thief-
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
Get Cash of Foreigners
For Jobs to Be Had Free
Boston and New York Sharks Fattenng on
Poor Men Willing to Return to Europe
as Cattle Tenders

BOSTON, Feb 12-TTading on the
guiIibility of ignorant persons who are
anxious to go back 10 the "old coun-
try" but who have not the money TO
pay their passage, certain persons have
built up a profitable business In Boston,
and they have been making such n good
thing out OF It and have been working
IT so long that they become indignant
when inquiries are made. and with the
righteousness of n life insurance
president declare that their business is
u perfectly legitimate one.
Organized Swindle.
Steamship officials in Portland have
unearthed an organized swindle OF poor
persons from Canada. who are brought
on by agents OF a syndicate from Mon
treal and Toronto to ship as catuemen
from that port. and who are robbed Of
every cent in their possession before
they are delivered over TO the cattle
foTemen.
In Boston the WoUld-be Cattlemcn are
not robbed. They are simply relieved Of
part of their cash in payment for a job
that they could secure themselves for
Most people who read the newspapers
know that the steamship lines trans
porting cattle to Europe are anxious TO
secure men 10 tend the cattle. and they
will pay them nominal wages and give
tlam a certificate for return passage as
passengers in return for their work
with the cattle. Students and profes-
sionaI men frequently take advantage of
this method of reaching the Old World.
Feed On Foreigners.
Many persons, however. do not read
the papers and know nothing of the cat
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

Little Miss Ruth FeIter played on the
piano.
One of the features OF the party was
the graduating exercises of the Cradle
Roll. Lael TOrTey. Harold Greist, Made
line Meecham, and Eloy Burnette re
Ceived diplomas emitting them To mem
bership In the Junior Loyal Temper
ance Legion.
Mrs. A. c. Giles, District superintend-
ent of the Cradle Roll. was present
Mrs. T. A. Lineback was in charge Of
the refreshments, assisted by Mesdames
CouTsen, Mckee. Myers, Torrey. Sitter,
Fisher, and Burnette.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
GEN. JOHN EATON

The funeral Of Gen. John Eaton. who
died Friday morning at his apart-
ments. in the Concord, Will take place
from GuntOn Temple Memorial Church.
Fourteenth and r streets northwest. at
o'clock this afternoon. The services
Will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Allison.
assisted by DR.. Sheldon Jackson and
DR.. John Chester.
The pallbearcrs viii be W. T Har-
Tis. United States Commissioner Of
Education; DIT. Sheldon Jackson. of
the Bureau Of Education: Chief Justice
Stanton 7 Peele. OF the Court Of
Claims. Dr. a. Mayo, Lester Il. Dewey,
DR. Vernon H Hodges DT.aJ L. Gill
bert, and DT. Victor 3 Clark.
1nterment. which VIII he private, viii
be held IN Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

tie possibilities. There are hundreds
and thousands OF Scandinavian, Ger
man. Italian, and Jewish aliens anxious
TO return TO the old country who know
nothing of such sn opportunity II IS
upon these that the grafters feed
a person calling himself Jacobs in
New York advertises and makes known
by other means to this class Of people
that he is prepared to get them back
TO Europe at a small cost They Will
have 10 do very little work on the
steamer. he says. feed the cattle. sweep
the decks. etc. In return for this work
thew viii be furnished with return
passage free of charge. For the sum OF
S. ne can get people these desirable
places.
The ignorant foreigners flock to his
office and he places them upon the
various cattle steamers running out Of
New York, being paid by the steamship
company for each man he furnishes.
The SURPLUS of applicants he furnishes
with free transportation to Boston via
the Jov line. and pays the sum OF 81
To the local mOnoDolist to place the men
upon the Boston steamers.
Pay for Local Man.
The local man also receives a small
sum for each man furnished from the
steamship lines. AS there are from
eight TO a dozen cattle steamers sailing
each week. and several hundred men
are REQUIRED 10 tend the cattle each
week. it Will be seen that the business
must be Drofita BILE.
II must be said for the local gather
eTs of Cattlemen that considering their
opportunities they are really moderate
in their demands They treat the men
fairly. do not exceed their fixed price.
and never 90 back on their agreement
Accordingly. they are indignant when
il is inSinuated that their business is
not a legitimate one.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
PleaSantVille Terrace

on manG 0 R
eiy one OF lost prOmIg
aTed rom O ri
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
SULTAN SCHEMES TO PUT
THIRD SON ON THRONE

CONsTANTINOPLE. Feb. 12-The
Sultan is. sending Ikmet Pasha on a
secret mission to the various European
courts to sound them az 10 their atti-
tude on his long cherished idea of
nominating his third and favorite son,
Prince Burhaneddin. as his heir.
According to the rules OF the otto
man succession il is only the eldest
Of the surviving imperial princes who
can become heir TO the throne.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
BiLLI0N-D0LLAR SMELLING
TRUST FOR GUGGENHEIMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The Guggen-
helm interests are said TO be planning
trust. with from $500. 600 600 to 81 900 900. 900
capital
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
CAPTAIN SIMMONS
YIELDS To DEATH
Civil War Veteran Fought
for Eight Weeks.
LONG SERVED GOVERNMENT
Was in Sesste Folding Room, Printing
Ofics and Finally Post0fice
Department.
LONG SERVED GOVERNMENT

Capt. William ]. Simmons. a veteran
Of the cifl war, died last night at his
homo. SEQ street northwest, after eight
weeks sruggle against rheumatism
OF the hssf'.
For nany years Captain Simmons
has been 8 resident of this ci,y, having
spent neaTly forty years in the service
of the government. He held the posi-
ton OF superintendent of the Senate
folding room for fifteen years, and then
becane superintendent OF the paper de-
partneHt OF the Government Printing
Office Last November he was appoint
ed on the commission to award postal
contrasts.
on business trip to Maine he con-
tractsd the cold which resulted in his
death
Enlisted as Boy.
Captain Simmons entered the civil
war as boy and served the four years
in the Connecticut volunteers. He was
born in Ashford, Conn. and in his
youth was employed by a Hartford life
Insurance company After the war he
cams 10 this city and entered the Gov
eminent employ
he belonged 70 several fraternaI or
EaHlzations in the city, including Co.
lumbia Lodge and Mt. Vernon Chap
ter OF Masons. Captain Simmons was
the commander of the first company of
Union veterans organized in the local
national guards
Leaves Family of Three.
He leaves a widow and two sons.
The funeral viii take place from the
Church Of the Incarnation, Twelfth and
n streets northwest, on Wednesday at
O'Clock The representatives of the
various organizations with which he
was identified viii escort the body to
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
CANADIAN BARNS AND CARS
BURNED IN $4,000 BLAZE

NIAGARA FALLS. N Y, Feb. z
Fire at > o'clock this morning destroy
ed the Canadian barns Of the Interna-
tionaI Railway Company. at Clifton,
and twenfy-seven cars. valued at 81 600
apiece. The total loss is estimated at
$50, ,000.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
IS Growing Into Fortunes

0
remember they could bought real
FeaSanyile
investors S
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
JUMPED TWENTY FEET
TO ESCAPE FROM FIRE

During Il fire which broke out in a
second floor room at 2O44 + street
northwest, Mamie Bailey and Beatrice
Howe jumped from a window and es-
capped with a shaking up and some
slight bruises. yesterday afternoon.
The distance was twenty feet, but
both women landed in a standing posi-
tion and received their injuries as a re-
suit of falling on the ice under the
window
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
Ex-C0NGRtSSMAN BARRETT
Is DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA

BOSTON. Feb. j. - Ex-COngressman
William Emerson Barrett, publisher OF
the Boston Advertiser and the Record.
died early this morning at his home
West NctWOn. Mr.. Barrett had been
til with pneumonia for TWO or three
C.vs only, and his death was unex-
TeCted
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
''The Natural Suburb of Atlantic City"


o
meS roS5tHt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-20
STRlNGToWN.

stringtown, Jan. 1s.-Miss Minnie
Larmore was a caller in Ottun1wa on
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman, of Pack
wood, We're callers at the home of the
Misses Davis Sunday.
Mrs. S. e. Wright and children Wis
tied at Abingdon Sunday.
j. w. Davis visited at the home of
S. E. Woodruff near Farson Friday.
A large crowd attended the sale at
n. L. SCOTS Tuesday.
DR.. T. F. Jones, Of Boulder, Colo,
was called here last week by the ILL
ness Of his father, j. H. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of Alb
ingdon, were callers at the Misses
Davis home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Mowery visited last
week with relatives in Fairfield.
8. E. Woodruff, of Farson, was a
Stringtown caller Tuesday.
John Gobble and Arminta Smith at
tended church at Abingdon Saturday
evening.
Earl Mowery, who is attending
school at Ottumwa, visited with rela-
tives here Sunday.
Word has been received from VIM
Lawson, who went to Arizona for the
benefit Of his health, that he is i'm
proving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-20
LAppspALE.

Laddsdale, Jan. 1s.-Frank Myers
and wife Of Ottumwa, are visiting at
the Charles Hart home.
High Post and daughters, Misses
Flora and Dora are visiting at the
John Cloudy home here.
Mrs. Sam Brown visited at Joe
Stephens Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. pyle visited her sister,
Mrs Gibson in Salt Creek, recently.
Mrs. E. Mason is spending a few
days in Eldon.
r. v. Rex, of Ottumwa. made bust
ness trip to this place Saturday
Miss Nellie Toyne. Of Salt Creek,
called on friends here last Friday.
Mrs. A. Partridge spent last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. S. Pyle was a visitor at the
Dan Brown home Friday.
Mrs. w. B. Hinkle visited Mrs. s.
Pyle Tuesday evening.
John Dougherty, of this place, went
to Indianapolis to attend the conven-
ton Saturday.
VIM. Brown was shopping In Eldon
Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Ross, of Salt Creek, was in
town shopping Saturday.
Clint Gibson, of Ottumwa, has NOV
George Christy.
Ira Hart, of F1oris, is visiting his
uncle Charles Hart.
Guylam Williams was calling on
friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Shelledy and son. Earl were
shopping in Eldon Thursday.
j. Poole was caller in Floris Sun
day.
Mrs. John Cloudy was shopping in
Al. Goudy, Of F1oris, was visiting
his brother, John Cloudy Thursday.
VIM. Golden and wife were Ottum-
wa visitors. Saturday.
Linsy Price has recently moved his
family to Rutledge where he has Sc
cured work in the mines
Miss Lou Wickem, of Ottumwa, was
visiting in this place Monday.
Mrs. S. Pyle is on the sick list.
Mrs. Joe Stephens was calling or
Mrs. S. Pyle last Thursday.
Mrs. G. Hart called on Mrs. William
Pyle last Saturday.
Mr. Davis, manager of the store
spent Sunday in Ottumwa with his
family
Ira Haiffey visited his friend, Ear
Brown Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-20
cHEQUEsT.

Chequest, Jan. 1s.-A. E. McCul-
Tough was in Pierceville Tuesday look
ing after a farm which he is con-
templating buying.
9. G. Rodgers and family, Of near
Bloomfield, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends and relatives in Che
quest
John Smith and family and Miss I.
Della Shaffer were Sunday visitors at
the j. e. Shaffer home.
Will James, of Douds, was caller
in Chequest Sunday evening.
Carl Hoskins was the guest Satur-
day night and Sunday of Waldo Har-
ryman.
Mr.. Huff, of Stockport was in Che
quest a day or two the first part of the
week, on business.
DR.. Hereford, of Leando, was in
Chequest Tuesday on professional
business.
John Ploss and wife visited Sunday
at the parental Ploss home near White
Elm.
I Thos. Plowman had the misfortune
to cut his foot Tuesday while chop
chopping wood.
]. E. Shaffer lost two fine cattle
last week by hay stack falling or
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-20
DAHLoN EGA.

Dahlonega, Jan. 1S.-W. F. Thomp-
son was business caller in Ottumwa
Saturday.
Fulton Wilson, Of Ottumwa, gave a
lecture here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Schertz left on
Tuesday for visit with relatives in
Oklahoma
Virgil Halbert, Of Newman Grove,
Neb., Is visiting at the home Of @. D.
Giltner.
j. w. Young was a caller in ottum-
wa Tuesday.
Maple Camp No. so2, w. o. w, held
its installation of officers Tuesday ev-
ening. The following officers We're in
stalled for the coming year:
Consul Commander-T. F. Denny.
Adviser Lieutenant. w. Earring.
ton.
Banker-R. H. McClung.
Clerk-B. L. Denny
Escort-M. l.. Cooper.
Watchman-M. E. Marshall
Sentry-Jos. e. Fitzsimmons.
Manager--H. L. Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Denny returned
Sunday from DeS Moines.
The Woodmen of the World will
give an oyster supper Thursday even
ing, Jan. rs.
Rev. W. H. Jones, of Ottumwa, will
preach here Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Maude Knopp returned last ev-
ening from a visit with relatives in
Glenwood, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-20
Marriage at Lucas.

Lucas, Jan. 17.-(special)-on last
Thursday evening, Jan. II, at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Williams, south Of Lucas.
occurred the marriage of their oldest
daughter, Miss Lizzie E. to G. w
Peck, Of Denver, Colo.
At O'Clock the bridal couple enter
ed the parlor, preceded by Messrs. Ed
ward Syx and Thomas Williams,
brother of the groom, who acted as
best men, and Misses Lydia Williams
and Amy Roberts, who acted as
attendants to the bride. Elder D. T.
Williams, Of Ottumwa, officiating.
After the ceremony an excellent sup
per was served. The bride
is a highly esteemed young wo-
man of Lucas county, having spent
the greater part of her life near Lucas,
while the groom can number his