davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
SINKING BARGE SEEN OFF ABsEO0N.
Captain of Tugboat Reports Accident at
Providence.
LRy TeIegraph % Ths TrIhuns.l

Providence. March l5-On arriving az this port to-
sav CAPTAIN Downey or the tug John Soully be-
loncing 20 the Scully Transportation Company. Of
New York, reported that while OF Absecon- on
the New Jersey coast, yesterday. he saw the tug
NJ q ScuIly OF New York, bound from Newport
News 20 Boston, standing by the barge Landseer,
one OF her tow which appeared to be In a sinking
co1dltlon. The tn. seamed TO be taking on the
crew OF the barge. IT, too. Is owned by the ScUlly
oompany, OF New York. and carried four thousand
rona OF coal consigned TO Boston crunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
EXPERT TESTIMONY IN PENRosE TRIAL

San Antonio, Tex. March 15.-Expert testimony
introduced by the defence in the Penrose court
martial to-day. Lieutenant Wiegensden demon
strated to the court how Springfield cartridges
could be loaded into Winchester rifles II. A.
Stocky told Of experiment at Fort Mcintosh.
under conditions as nearly similar as possible to
those at Brownsville on the night of the shooting.
The witness said an electrical and mechanical en-
gineer told him the gun flashes were not sufficient
10 illuminate the faces bodies OF the men doing
IA Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
NASHVILLE OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Legislature Orders Apprehension Of Mayor
and City Council for Contempt.

Nashville. Tenn. March 1.-THE lower house OF
the Tennessee Legislature to-day ordered the ar
rest Of the Mayor and City Council OF Nashville
and required that the members be brought beSors
the bar OF the House next Monday.
The council Is charged with contempt the NAM
bers recently having adopted resolution bitterly
CrtticisinS Speaker Cunningham for a speech he
made on the floor Of the House. in which ne IS
alleged to have said the councrnen were controlled
by q local telephone company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
NO sHYLocK IN CLEVELAND SCHOOLS
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-l

TBy Telegraph % 4he 4fIDuhe'I
Cleveland March 15-The campaign begun by
Editor Weidenthal In the Jewish Independent"
has resulted in 1.-THE Merchant OF Venice being
barred from Cleveland schools. The order was
ISSUED to-day. The agitation began here has
spread to other cities. Detroit and Ell Paso.
Tex, have barred the play and Chicago. Des
MoiIies and other cities are considering sir~ilae
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THE FUNERAL OF M. cAslmIR-PERlER

Pont-surseine March 15.-The funeral Of ex-
President Casimir-Perer who died suddenly in
Paris March y. was held here to-day in the
presence Of representative Of President FaIlferes
ex-President Louhet, Premier Ciemenceau and the
other Cabinet officers, the members OF the dpiu-
matte corps. Senators and Deputies and a large
gathering Of other notable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
COMMITTEES NEeRo,s SENTENCE.

Washington, March l5.-The President to-day
committed the sentence Of Lloyd Boyd. Negro
convicted OF murder in Maryland In 1903 and sem
fenced 10 the penitentiary for life the Communication
to take enfect Immediately One OF the reasons
given for committing the sentence IS that the deed
done under great proVocauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TO EXAMINE Nav CITY PLANS.

OF Architects win hold special meeting on Tues
day evening" March 26 TO examine the drawings
submitted 10 the Mayor and the Board OF Aldermen
bv the New York City improvement Commission.
All constituent bodies OF the Fine Arts Federation
VIII send representatives to the meeting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-05

that the plan was feasible and the
district could be drained. The court
will probably be In session most Of
the week.
Perry Darst, living In the Usage
District, about four miles from Rock
vile, we are informed, has sold his
river bottom farm OF ITO acres for q
consideration OF 81 900, which speaks
wellior the value of land In that part
OF st. Clair. We understand thepur-
chasers are parties who have been
burned out by drouth In Oklahoma
and want to try Missouri soil awhile.
Appleton City Journal.
1t is reported that some night
marauders have been making it IN.
comfortable for the citizens OF Deep
Water township. About a week ago
two parties broke into the home OF
jeff S lodgrass, while Mr.. and Mrs.
SnodgrHss we're away, and irighteE-
ed the two boys, who were at home.
Nothing OF value was missed. They
attempted to enter other homes, but
were frightened away.
Our old friend Jas. K. DeJarnett,
formerly Of Usage, now OF Sheridan,
Wyo., writes us that The DIMEs is
like letter each week from his old
home. Mr.. Del srnets was a leading
citizen and at one time very promi-
nent In Bates county politics. He
) made very creditable race for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff,
and 1t was the option OF many that
II he had pers svered that he would
have been successful the next time.
3 But he chose to follow Horace
Q Greeley's advice to 60 west and grow
up with the country, where he has
3 prospered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-05

Died: Mrs. David Cheshier, aged
65, at her home In Amoret, ofdropsy.
She leave a husband, one son and
seven grandchildren.
Hon. W. o. Atkeson, Sheriff Chas
Beard, Prof. Chambers and Editor
Funk composed q party that took
In the street fair at Appleton City
Friday. When they started out, 1t
reminded one OF campaign year and
the big four OF the republican party
on their way to FIX things, and we
are not at all certain that some olit
ical pegs were not set.
Mrs. Alex Cameron and children
came In from Horace, Kansas, the
last OF the week, where Alex has been
holding down a government claim,
which he proved up this summer
While K ansss is a mighty good state
In which to own real estate, Bates
county Is the place to make a home
and Mr.. Cameron will be back next
week to resume his citizenship.
Uncle George Blankenbaker from
Lone Oak was In Butler Tuesds.
and favored US. Uncle George is al
old timer, his father coming to thi
county In 1886, when Uncle Georg
was only two years old. He has
reteptive memory and tells OF man
interestir g events Of the early days
He says they are needing rain, but
good crop Is assured In his section.
County court Ia in session this wee
with all members present. The fri
few days were consumed in equal
ing the merchants assessments. tt
report OF the commission to view Il
proposed drainage district on Gran
River was received. II recommend
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-05

hverNightwine, out on Butler No.
4. IL q new subscriber.
Married: AT the home OF the
brides parents, near Mulberry, Clark
Taylor and Miss Alice Rush.
Robt. D. Allen leit Monday for
Warrensburg to take q course with
the Parker Commercial College. |
Mrs. c. E. Robbins has returned to
her home In Winterset, Iowa, after a
few weeks visit to her son, Clyde, In
Amoret.
Miss Eta Edison, Of Hsrrisonville,
aged "a, committed suicide last week
by taking poison. Bad health was
the cause.
Sam Minor, Of East Boone, was In |
TO zee Us the last Of the week. he
has sold out and expects TO shortly
move TO Shawnee, Okla.
A very grateful cool wave on Mon
day followed the excessive heat Of
last week. We are needing rain bad.
~ just now, but while q long dry
spsll now would cut the corn some
what, we are still Insured Of q fair
crop, which has passed the danger
line.
R. B. Childs, after spending several
weeks with his mother, other rela.
tives and old friends In Butler Left
Saturday evening for New York, on
his return to Cuba. He was accom-.
| panied as far as Kansas City by bis
mother, two sisters, Mrs. ]. B. Adair
and Miss Genevieve Childs.
Senator Stone arrived II California
on Monday with Mrs. Stone from an
extensive tour OF the Orient, which
has consumed several months. He
will be at home the last OF this week.
Both the Senator and Mrs. Stone
] are reported enjoying excellent health
and report a delightful outing.
Judge Estes Smith and his son,
:, Stephen, were in Butler on Saturday,
on their way to Peru, where Stephen
! opened his school Monday. Judge
|Smith said he was satisfied there
: was q shorter road to Peru from
t his place, but he thought he had bet.
3 ter come to Butler as q starting
, point.
The TIMES Office was graced on
Q Tuesday by II call from Mr. and Mrs.
i j. NJ. { hambers and their guest, Miss
J. Mary Haines. Miss Haines is from
+ East Boone township, and after q
r two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Chambers, left Tuesday noon FOL
Kansas City, and will 60 from ther'
to Omaha to visit relatives.
t Nearly all the hedges In this sec
d ton have been denuded OF theil
;. leaves by the green worm pest. Some
OF them look as bare and brown as
% a fire had gone through them. Tit
- maple worm has made Its second sp
y pearance In the west part OF town
- and the trees are being stripped o
: what few leaves the first crop left.
In company wish Judge +. M. Steel
!, and Miss Emma Board, Mrs. ALDER
- Steele, OF Henry county, called Will
. In Butler Saturday and renewed
" Mrs. Steele was Miss Markie Simpson
= but was taken by Judge and Mrs
- Steele when little girl and stage
with them Until her marriage. Sh
81 regards them as daughter snoul
Up her parents.
10 j. Il. Winter, farmer In Dst
~ county, shot at barking dog an
10 hit the wife OF the county surveyo
Mrs. ]. W. Scott. Mrs. Scott an
he other lady we're driving pal
to Winters homestead just as he Il
nm loose with number six shot Thesht
I'll took effect In the lady's foot and Il
ed and the dog, it is hoped, was du
P. grateful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-05
I COAL, at Peeler's bank, In Hudson
township, at 8 cents per bushel.


township, at 8 cents per bushel.
y. Kemper and wife, Of Prairie
City, were trading in Butler on Fri
day.
]. Mark Graves and wife left for
ROCKFORD, Colorado, last week.
ID: Peeler and wife, Of Hudson
township, werein Butler Friday trad.
Ing.
Mrs. l.. s. Monroe, Of Mena, Ark.
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Norhset.
Sam E Heinlein came down from
Kansas City Sunday to see relatives
and old friends.
Get your seed wheat from the Can.
nom Weiner Elevator Company and
you will get the best.
School books and supplies at
Smiths Book and Stationery Store.
New hotel building. "A 1t
Mrs. Charley Scott returned the
last of the week from q visit to rela-
tiyes at Chiokasha, Ind. Ter.
4 We were compllmented by pleas
1 ant call from Jas. G. Walker while In
\ Butler on business Saturday.
1 Fred Wolfe has again accepted q
] position with Hills Cash Store, be
ginning the first Of the month.
R. Fisher, an old citizen OF Eastern
Bates, was q pleasant caller on Fri
4 day and favored us with renewal.
Mrs. 81. L Tucker returned LAS
Meek from protracted visit to hel
bid home in Napton, Saline county
Walker Smith and John Wix LEI
be first Of the week for ROCKFORD
ol., to work In q sugar beetiactory
Isaac Ellington sold his farm o
boo acres In Pleasant Gap township
last week to E. Morrilla for $35 pc
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Walton return
4 ed from Denver, Colo, the first OF th
4 week, where they spent the heate
term.
]. W. Pofienbarger returned th
last Of the week from q month'Ssta
at bis old home at Point Pleasant
49, Vest We.
W. F.. Tygard and daughter, Nil
Lois, were guests at the home I
County Clerk Weeks the four part I
The week.
John W. Long had his LEFT han
badly mashed, while ieeding the o.
crushsr at the Emelters at Rich HI
list weak.
The Adrian Street Fair win OPP
nsxt Wednesday and win continl
thrss days. A large number Of o.
psopb vin attend.
Nh. CAnpbsll, Of Omaha, whohs
besn vidting hsf mother, Mrs.
1cCracken, md sistsr, Miss AgDs
LIT for home Saturday.
DR.. Sherman Millm, . successI
koctitioner olnortheast Bates, I
oembers rs subatantially, and b
= laAes set ahsa1 - 1909.
1ndes Sam West end wa III q
I Cor Lincoln, Nsls1ek4 81
81 = relatives end H. =
Z - several ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-05

Postmaster Clark Wix has his
name enrolled for the political and
moral sooth-ssyer.
Ed. P. Griffith, a prominent farmer
and stockman OF Hudson township,
has retired from the management OF
his farm and moved to Appleton
City.
Uncle Ben Comiiord, OF the Amster-
dam neighborhood, was pleasant
caller and favored us. Uncle Ben Is
an old and highly respected citizen
OF that locality.
Tom Kellar has resigned the Office
OF deputy sheriff and accepted q po-
sition in the Smith meat market.
Who said a Republican never resign
ed an Office except to accept another
one at increased salary
Postmaster Parish, Of Adrian, re.
ceived phone message that his faith
or. Lieut.. q. D. Parish, had died at
Colorado Springs. No definite word
could be received owing to the tele-
grsphers strike.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Weeks have
issued Invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter, Clara Belle, to
Winchell w. Jamison, at their home
on 512 W. Ohio street, Wednesday
evening, Sept. 18th 1907.
Our old friend Dewitt Mcdaniel,
one Of Summit townships prosper
Gus farmers, was q business caller
while In Butler Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Daniel is also successful horsemsn,
keeps the very best stock.
C. B. Mcfarland returned the last
OF the week from q three weeks TRIP
through Panhandle country. He
went with a view Of investing In land
1.-The found just what suited him. HI
said he didn't buy, but expects to.
A Mrs. Hall, who had boarded th'
} train on the Inter State, to 60 &c
. her home at Kincaid, Kansas oil
Monday morning, was stricken witt
paralysis before the train started
and was taken to the home OF j. P
!. Hart.
Mrs. Asa Durrett, OF Lees Summit
Miss Mary Hickman, Of Drexel, Aim
and Dorothy Wallace, Of Kansa
City, daughter, grand daughter an
= great grand daughters Of Mr.. an
= Mrs. G. B. Hickman, are visiting th
2 latter.
Ex-County Assessor viii NJ. Hare
niger, was in town Tuesday for tt
y first time in many weeks. His foo
!. which was worse effected by erysiI
u elias, still troubles him and he has :
+ use crutches to get around. He We
accompanied by Mrs. Hardinger,
d The little three year old daughte
: Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Richardson \
VI ceivsd . bad cut just above the le
y eye, from q horse shoe pitched BY q
other little girl, Wills at play SUI
e day. Dr.. Christy found II necessar
.. to take several stitches to close Il
1t wound.
.. Mrs. John D. Powell and bob,
Who have spent the last month VII
d. her parents NJ. and Mrs. Nillal
b. Kinney. departed for home at Riv
L. Forest, asuburb d Chicas eatu
Z day. NissIrsns Kinney abeonpanil
y tthsm hons ahd IN attend stho
~ sHolh& yeae.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-05
Fred Slubert, Of Fairfield, Neb.,
sends remittance for renewal.

Fred Slubert, Of Fairfield, Neb.,
sends remittance for renewal.
Miss Miriam McClement, Of Denver,
Col, iavores us with remittance for
renewal.
There are number Of prospective
weddings scheduled for this month
In our city.
The TINES will be q weekly visitor
to Mr.. and Mrs Adam Seelinger at
Grainfleld, Kan.
Morris Moore went to Wsrrens-
burg on Monday to enter Parker's
Commercial School.
W. H. Barnett, OF Spruce town.
ship, called while in Butler Saturday
and had his dates set up.
w. F. jackson has been appointed
| deputy sheriff vice Tom Kellar, re-
signed, and was sworn in and enter.
ed upon his duties Monday.
M. d. Wiemas and George Bolkin,
substantial farmers Of Amsterdam
neighborhood were business visitors
| to the county seat on Friday.
Vease Price resigned his position
with J. E. Williams grocery and &C.
cepted one with Joe Meyer, where he
begun work Monday morning.
| W. B. johnson, q substantial citi.
zen OF Amsterdam neighborhood,
called while In town Friday and had
his name enrolled for The TIMES.
Edward 8. Campbell was in last
week from Prescott, Aris., for q visit
with home folks. Ed. Is engaged II
mining and has been very successful
Harry Morgan, better known
among the fraternity as Hooper,
Jeff the last OF the week for Duenweg
Mo-, to which place he orders his pa
par.
Miss Jennie Porter, who holds 6
position as stenographer In 81
Louis, is at home on a two week
visit with her mother, Mrs. Josephine
:, Porter.
Squire J. W. Darby and A. q. Metz
Ter were over from Foster Tuesday
Q From Mr.. Metzler we obtained th
, particulars OF the suicide Of Hiram
y Bassett.
The Henry County Democrat pull
= fishes Twenty-Five sheriff sales In d
u linquent tax suits. The collectc
u over In Henry IL going after the ia
dodgers.
q W. ]. Bard was In Butler Tuesda
= on business before the county cour
= We acknowledge iavors Of renew
for his daughter, Miss May Bard, I
n Republic. No.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16
A valentino Woodcn wedding.

A pretty Valentine party was
given on Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Martin at their
home 1900 Monroe street, in ceie-
bration Of the fifth anniversary, of
their wedding. The house was eff
fectively decorated throughout with
red hearts. These formed portieres
between the reception room and din
ing room and were festooned from
the walls, ceiling and chandeliers,
interminged with tiny red bells.
The dates 19O2-19O7 were over the
doors of the reception room and the
mantle of his room was banked
with orange blossoms.
In the dining room the table was
art.stically arranged under the chan
deders, suspended from which was a
wooden chariot filed with red car
nations. Red ribbons attached to
this were he'd by a cupid. Festoons
of hearts and red crepe paper were
effectively arranged. Candelabras
with red candles and shades were
used on the table A color scheme
OF red and brown was attractively
carried out in the delightful lunch
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16

con served, typica1 Of the valentino
idea and the wooden wedding.
The evening was varied BY mum.
Der of clever features The ladies
came dressed to represent popular
books and the men songs. The
prizes for those guessing the largest
number correctly were won by Mrs
LII. Albritton and Mr.. John Davis
In a s1cel Valentine postcard con
test, Mr.. Davis was, also the winner
In going out to supper the partners
we're selected by pretty device
Tiny hearts asking a question were
given the men. those answering the
questions TO the ladies'. Each ques.
ton brought its answer for a supper
companion.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin received a
number of pretty and useful gifts in
wood in honor OF the day. There
were 40 guests present. Those
from out-of-town were: Mrs. r. e
johnson, Mrs. Charles Carney, Mrs
Mariana Mayes. and Miss Agnes
Carney, of Mayfieid. which was Mrs
Martins girlnood home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16

terruption the person "at the other
end of the line" WIS never allowed to
know 1t. She vas always ready,
sweet and kindly IN giving the desired
information. Essentially accurate,
as club secretary or president, her
announcement could be relied upon.
and what WIS more. and out of the
usual provy.ce, If a change arose, she
rememberld that newspapers were
not omrlsicent and notified them of
ne Change. It was such acts of
thou ghtfulness as these that has
made her hold on her friends and
on ter socia, world so Deep and that
will cause her to be more than miss
ed. Who is 1t that can compute the
value Of the little things in the great
sun total of life? They make and
hold the friends who are after all
ICES greatest asset.
Today Mrs. Campbell Is laid to
rest in peaceful Oak Grove surround
ed by every beautiful tribute that
friendship and love can devise for
her, as the sun is sinking in the west
I'm sky. A little thought comes from
he pages of the year book of her
Delphic club that seems a gracious
promise. On the days program for
March 5, is a paper by Mrs. Bertie
Fowler Campbell on cadiz 'the
White CITY, What wonderful pre-
vision that now seems! The White
City" and Il saw the holy city. New
Jerusalem, coming down from God
out of heaven prepared. as a BRIDE
into which she passed. an inhabitant
Of its beauty forever.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16
Enjoyable Bubble Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Schmidt en-
tertained the Lutheran Social cub
most pleasantly on Tuesday evening
at their home on Harahan boulevard.
1t was a soap bubble party and the
contest was spirited and enjoyable.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with card board hearts in varied
colors. a string of them extending
across the parlors. The prizes for
the largest soap bubble and for the
one resting longest on the string of
hearts, were won by Miss Annie Buzz
desmann and Mr.. Gus Weiman, Miss
Ida Neiman received the BOBBY prize.
A delightful luncheon was served
late. There were "a guests present.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16

NNESXI

closed a brilliant pre-Lenten season
in New York society. was a notable
entertainment for even the New York
400. n Mrs. Fish is freed to abdi-
cate her supremacy as social lead
er, it can be at least said that she
went out in a blaze of glory. The
program seems to have been as varied
as 3-rins circus and ran from gay
to grave from Katy Barry in her
most amusing mood to de Vries In
the Cease of Arson" and included
coon songs by Clarice Vance, humOr-
Gus monologues by Beatrice Herford.
a Mardi Gras dance by the five Span
ish dancers of 1.-THE Rose Of the
Rancho" company, and. last of all,
supper a la carte, the latest London
fad.
Says the New York Times:
"The entertainment was proceeded
by several dinners At that given by
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16
An Unusual Record.

The Magazine club which. per-
haps, takes precedence as the oldest
literary club in the city, having been
organized in 1892, has the remark
able record of having lost only three
members by death in the 10 years OF
It's service. On the page of its year
book, headed "ln Memoria,m" there
are only two names recorded: Mrs.
Emma Ellis Boyd-1S9G; Mrs. Annia
Given--190O. To these will now be
added that of it's president. Mrs. Ber-
tie Fowler Camphell--19O7.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16
Enjoyable Evening.

Miss Matte Belle Clinard enter.
tanned most pleasantly at her home
on South Sixth street Monday even
ing Games and refreshments were
the features of pleasure. Those
present were: Misses Marguerite
Laveau. Ethel Harper, lacey Harper
julia Pace, Ellen Mansfield, Esther
hamburg, Pansy Clark, Flossie Clark
Ia Ernhart Henrietta Earnhart
Messrs. John Thompson. Henry
Pulliam, Joe Pace, Chas. Thompson,
Dezzra Thurman We'll Rodfus, Yels-
err Morgan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16
weddings of The Week.

The marriage of Mr.. Sidney Loeb
Of Paducah. and Miss Minnie Schwarz
Of Oklahoma City, Okla. took place
on Thursday at Oklahoma City. It
was a beautiful home wedding inn
so,emnized. Mr.. Loeb's
best man was his brother, Mr.. Jesse
Loeb, Of Paducah. After an extend
ed wedding trip to New York, MAJ
ra, Washington and other eastern
points Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb will be at
home in this city about March 1.
Mrs. Reuben Loeb, Mr.. Jesse Loeb
and Miss Florence Loeb of this city
attended the wedding.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16

Mr.. Edward D. Gillen, formerly Of
this city. was married on Thursday
to Miss Lucia Theresa Trigg at Texa-
kama, Texas. Mr.. Giilen is native
OF McCracken. but for the past few
years has lived in Texas. He is a
nephew of Mr.. James l.. Gardner. Of
|Paducah. and Mrs. Charles Leigh, Of
Chicago, and has many relatives in
the county. His bride belongs to a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-16

Miss Mamie e. Davis. of I'LL
jackson street and Mr.. Charles
vhomas Calendhr, CT Lexington
county were married on Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs NJ. Davis. It was a
pretty home wedding The Rev. e.
II. Cunningham performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Calendar left
on Friday for the groom's home in
Livingston.